davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-09
By Hans Kinder.

TINE program for tomorrow's con-
cert will be an all-Russian
one, as follows:
Overture; Russian and Ludmniill,s," dniI,,. -oliaka
Orchestra" .--TchaikovSky
From The Love Of the Three ,,e.r
Scene Internal Prince and the Prin-
cess" March and scherzo.
rrsp Ts'
Excerpts from s'Boris oodounoy'
Introduction. coronation scene. love
music.
In the Russian program of tomor-
row I have tried to give a birds-eye
view of the different styles Of that
country's music.
We start with Glinka, who is often
called the Father of Russian music.
He was the first Russian composer OF
consequence, the first who succeeded
in creating a national music. Al
though his music in many respects
reflects the contemporary spirit Of
European music more than that of
Russia in particular, 1t nevertheless
has typically national traits as well,
evident in both color" and rhythm
and in the more obvious use Of Rus
sian folk tunes. All the subjects OF
his operas are Russian as well, and
as an inspirer of the younger nation
alistic composers he had no equal.
The overtures to Russian and Lud-
milla," to THE Life of the Gar" and
the short fantaisie "Kamarinskaya"
belong among his best-known works.
The greatest two composers Of the
generation following Glinka are
Tchaikovsky and Moussorgsky. Often
they are put in juxtaposition-Tchai-
kovSky being considered nearly an
opponent of that spirit which others
considered was the chief glory of
Russian music-its native, naive, bar
barrie, folk-like, colorful, nearly saw
age quality. This is not entirely just.
Tchaikovsky had many OF those quail
tiles. But he was by education rather
inclined toward certain respect for
the formal achievements OF the West
ern European composers, and had, OF
course, to conform to his convictions
as an artist. This makes his work
often weaker" more compromising
than they otherwise would have been
But the Slav still remains Slav
with his typical traits of melancholy
and exuberance. of sensuousness and g
nearly mythical fervor (be it for re-
ligion. for art, or for social cause")
We find many of these contrasting
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Navy Symphony Concert.

THE United States Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, conductor, will give sym
phonic program on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in the sail loft, Navy Yard,
when the following numbers will be
played:
Overture; Ambrose Thomas
S"Cioister Scene'0 - Anton Rubinstein
'First Rumanian Rhapsody" On. IL:
ION NO. the Trail" from the Grand d.
v.ise. n''" rsies Ss,' Of Vienna woods. ''l'
Johann Strauss
II - ansSe5c6 S1a1G.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
QUARTET APPEARS
IN CHAMBER MUSIC

THE program Of the candlelight con-
cert of the Washington Chamber
Music Society, which will be played on
Monday afternoon at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty-first
street northwest, at 5 o'clock, will be
Boccherini's Quartet in A, Opus 80,
No. g." and Schuberts Quintet In G,
Opus 163."
The Pro-Musica Quartet, which in
cludes Bernard Robbins, Jeno Sevely,
Hendrix Essers and Sidney Hamer,
viii b assisted BY Howard Mitchell
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Concert Schedule
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
National Symphony Orchestra.
DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor:
Roman Totenberg, violinist, solo,
list: Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Trude Schoop, ballet program;
National Theater, $50 pm.
Monday.
Hilda Burke, soprano; Charles
Kullmam, tenor; recital, May
flower Hotel, 11:i5 am.
Pietro Yon, organ recital: Sa-
cred Heart Church, 8:15 pm.
Chamber Music Society. Pro
Musica Quartet, Phillips Memo
rial Hall. 5 pm.
Navy Band, Hour of Memories
program. 2 pm.
Army Band, pm.
Tuesday.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormondy, conductor: Rachman-
inoff, soloist; Constitution Hall,
8:45 pm.
Rubinstein Club. Ernest Nc
Chesney, soloist; Willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Marine Band, Shut-Ins' Dream
Hour. 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Faculty recital, Washington
Musical Institute, 1880 Sixteenth
street, 8 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, 8 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Saturday.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

Sanford Donaldson, baritone, artist
pupil of Nine. Sara Flakshaar, has re-
turned from o successful benefit con-
cert given in the First Congregational
Church of his home town Of Yankton,
s. Oak.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

Elena de Sayn. violinist and au-
thorized exponent of Otakar Sevcik
and Leopold Auer. will hold additions
for the part scholarship offered on
Wednesday and Saturday. Applica-
tions should be sent to 1926 Fifteenth
afzoak no9thyeGk
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Trudi Schoop Dancers
At National Tomorrow
Second Appearance Here Of Comic Troupe
Made in ''The Blond Marie" With
Varied Ballet Numbers on Program.

>HE little Swiss comedeEne gifted
Schoop brings her troupe Of comic
tomorrow evening single performance
locally of this
comedy element in their ballet work. and they entirely
program. under the management of William
Evening star., 1937-01-09
POns Recital
To Be Given
Jan. II
Dorsey Series Lists
Also Rosenthal as
January Artist.

T lily PONS, world-famous coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, the concert stage. radio and
the screen, whose latest photoplay
production, THAT Girl From Paris"
is now current on the local silversheet,
will appear here in person in a full
length recital at Constitution Hall
Sunday afternoon, January II, at 4
o'clock, as one of the attractions of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday
afternoon concert and recital series Of
the present season.
Miss Pons, who will be assisted by
Dominic Iascone, flautist of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. and ac-
companied at the piano by Arpad
Sander, will give the following Fro.
gram:
"Ecoutez les sons celestes" -. S. Bach
(From the birthday cantata for
Augustus III
Evening star., 1937-01-09

Tomorrow evening Charles e. Gauss.
A. A. G. O., will offer half hour of
French organ music preceding the 8
o'clock communion service at Grace
Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Philadelphia Symphony
Brings Famous Artist
Rachmaninoff as Pianist and Composer to
Be Featured, With Singers and Choral
Society of Philadelphia Collegians.

Philadelphia
featured of a
- Tuesday
the Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau
symphony
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Hilda Burke, Soprano,
Newcomer in Concert
Mrs Townsend to Present Charles Kullman
on Same Program, as Tenor Soloist
in Return Engagement Here.

concert
M Mayfower Townsend will introduce
Hlda Burke Of the Metropolitan Opera At
Kulmann, Of the Metropolitan.
will
ir faculty. Of Smith College to
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Chamber Music Holds
Place of Great Appeal
Noted Composers Have Provided Fine
Works for String Instruments and These
Are Related to NOblest Creations.
Bv Alice EverSman.

wealth musical which brighten the dull Winter
nrhng chamber music which
calendar this month
izatons
Evening star., 1937-01-09

Washington .Alumnae Club Of the
National Honor Musical Sorority. Mu
Phi Epsilon, will hold its first meeting
of the new year Monday at the home
of Ruth Logan, 600l Nevada avenue
northwest. The program Of the eve
ming is in charge of Olive Writer'S and
Kate Fisher. Mu Phis are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Marine Symphony Program.

ON WEDNESDAY night at o'clock
the. Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra will present a program con-
sisting of works by Russian composers.
Overture. La Fiancee du Tar"
imsky-Korsakow
Concerto in D Minor. Opus IS. for
Violin and Orchestra Tschaikowsky
Soloist. Musician William F. Pfeiffer
Symphony No. 4. in F Minor. Opus 36"
Tschaikowsky
Polovetzian Dances" from the opera
Prince Igor Borodine
Evening star., 1937-01-09
'RUBINSTEIN CLUB
IN FIRST CONCERT

THE Rubinstein Club gives its first
concert of the season Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Willard
Hotel. The guest artist for the occa-
sion will be Ernest McChesney, Amer
lean tenor.
Claude Robson is the director
and Adele Robinson Bush the accom-
panist.
Ernest McChesney was born in West
Orange, N. j., of American parents
and ancestry. His career started as a
remarkable boy soprano in church
choir at the age Of Z. The study Of
piano and organ enabled him to win
scholarship as chapel pianist. which
he held for seven years. He loved to
sing. Opportunities came and brought
him advancement, so that he has con-
centrated on a serious career of sing
ing. He Is tenor soloist at Riverside
Church in New York City.
The program is as follows:
''The Dew Is Soft" Carr. by Nicholas .,u
Rubinstein Club.
Aria, LA feur que tu m'avais jetee."
from Carmen -------Biset
Chorale from "Die Miestersinger'
Carr. by c. r. ny.
''The Spinning Wheel Carr. by Ira
B. Wilson,.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
S15,71S SPENT
ON STATE AID
CASES IN SEPT.

The Imperial county welfare de
partment spent 15.718.33 on state
aid cases during the month of
September
Active old age security cases num-
bering 337 cost the county Sill
3150. the % blind aid cases cost
S1.106.83 and the $50 orphan aid
cases S3.480. Certain percentages
of the state aid cost are returned
to the county, Charles Nice. county
INDECENT officer. said.
Groceries for indigents cost the
county s72784 in September. The
grocery cost was distributed among
the various communities as follows.
Bonds Corner. S4.27: Brawley. SIPS;
Calexieo. SIT; Calipatria. s14; Ell
entro. S2o390; Fort Yuma. S12; He
Der. SD: Holtville. S23956; Impe-
rial. S4407. inland. $40: Palo Ver-
de. S26. Ross Corner. Sl204.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Cheered
AS Churches Open

MAGDALENA. Sonora. Mex. Oct.
5. tUP)-ThouSandS of deVout IN
dian and Mexican Catholics from
the northern Sonora countryside
held services in their edificeS for
the first time in three years.
With wild exultation at the fed
eral governments order to reopen
the churches. the worshippers con-
verged on this little village to cele-
brate the feast of San Francisco
at the foot of a new wooden image
OF the saint.
When diSsenSion broke out be-
tween the church and state three
years ago. the federal government
issued an edict to halt woship.
The old image. said to have been
brought here by the first Spanish
coloniSts. was burned
The new image was placed in
the Magdalena church upon receipt
of the order reopening the edifices.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
VALLEY TEMPERATURES VARY
FROM ia TO so DURING SEPT.

Imperial valley temperatures
plaved UP and down the thermo-
meter in September from a high Of
ia degrees To a low Of 60
The mean temperature for the
month was 75.7 degrees with the
mean maximum 1858 and the mean
minimum e36. the monthly report
of the weather bureau station at FL
Centre showed. September greatest
daily range N emperature was A
degrees Cecil Pollard. weather OBJ
server. said.
Seven partly cloudy days and one
cloudy reduced the number of clear
DAYS to %. A total OF % of an inch
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
YOUTHFUL FIREBUG NABBED.
SHOWS POLICE METHODS USED

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 5. Up
Cruising past the Western Pacifit
ralleoad station today. Radio Pa
trolmen J. E. Rooney and K c
johnson saw an inert figure hud-
dlel on q bench.
The hour was early, the morning
biting ccld with the breath of win
ter and the light uncertain.
Investigating. the police found
l0-year-old Ernes5 Green. Jr.. a
third grade elementary school boy.
asleep en- the bench.
The officers aroused him. Sus-
picious. they examined his pockets
AMI found them bulging full of
matches.
Then Ernest began To talk. the
officers said. Obviously a little
worried b. the outlook, but losing
none Of his self-as5urance. he ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
'5O-5O Verdict in
Auto Case Made

A jury in superior court found
Luis Moreno guilty of driving an
automobile without the owners con-
sent ami not guilty of grand theft
of an automobile.
The $3.50" verdict was returned
at $50 o'clock after the jury had
deliberated three hours. The trial
CO the BraWley Mexican was COM
pleted before Judge r. d. McPher-
rim Monday.
Moreno faces a minimum peni-
tentiary sentence of one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

nitted he was the torch" who set
Tres in two garages early Sunday
morning, destroying the buildings
md four automobiles housed in
hem.
Several other attempts at arson.
he confessed. were duis. He said
ne used torches fashioned from pa
pers or sticks of wood in his var
ious acts of incendiarism.
He told the officers he operated
late at night and during the early
morning hours. When his sister.
two brothers. his mother AMI his
stepfather were asleep. he said. he
would slip from the house through
a window. roam the streets some
tine5 until after dawn then return
to his bed via a bathroom window.
He was turned over to juvenile
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Patient Treated
In Mad Dog Scare

One adult is taking pasteur treat
ment as a result of contact with a
rabid dog at Eldorado Acres, near
North Eighth street, El Centro
L. G. Niles of the county health
department requested everyone in
Eldorado Acr5 to keep their dogs
md other animals under obserVa-
ton as precautionary method.
Since the rabid dog was confined
to the premises of the owner. Niles
said, it must have become infected
with rabies by an animal permitted
to run loose
The officer asked that any ami
NAL developing symptoms of rabies
be penned up and the health office
notified Immediately. He said tests
for rabies are hindered by de8truc-
ton of the animal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Of rain fell September p between
4:30 and $50 pm. The valley en-
joyed 345 hours of sunshine cut of
a possible $40. The total wind move
ment in the month was 3.l11 miles
with an average velocity of As miles
per hour. The maximum velocity
was 80 miles an hour on Septem-
Der Il.
Colorado river discharge a. Grand
Canyon for the month was 467.000
acre feet. Last September the dis
charge at this point was $4,000 acre
feet. The discharge at Parker was
$4,000 acre feet. Estimated storage
behind Boulder dam was 15.220,000
acre feet on October /.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Granted
For Dismissal of
Luckett Charges

Judge R. d. McPherrin Monday
granted a motion for dismissal of
the action charging Mrs. Lucille
Luekett with performing an abor-
ton upon an unmarried juvenile
girl in Ell Centre early this spring
The motion for dismissal was
made by the district attorneys
office. Proceeding with the case
against the wife of DR.. Thomas
Luckett the motion said, would re-
suit in useless waste of the tax
payer money DR.. Luckett was SEN
fenced to San Quentin after he was
found guilty of the charge by a
jury after a sensational investiea-
ton of the accusations brought by
the girl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
of Sungkiang station
Must
Get Day of Rest

Deputy Labor Commissioner Stan
Icy cue Tuesday warned hotel and
restaurant proprietors they must
provide one lay OF rest each week
Tor all employees.
A recent check of establishments
in the valley, Cue said, showed
some violation of the state law
regarding days off. Violation OF
the law is a misdemeanor. Violators
face q maximum fine of $500 or
six months in the county jail OF
both, Cue pointed out.
He recalled an instance in san
Francisco in which night hotel
clerk shot and killed his employer
ana injured his employers wife be-
cause they had refused to give him
day off for 20 years
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
ALAMITOS
By MRS. EDWIN NILSSON

Miss Juliann Nilsson celebrated
her 18th birthday with a lovely
party Sunday Afternoon at her
home near Holtyille. Games Wers
played and later icer cream. cake
and pinch was served. Those who
helped her celebrate were Mary
Gedeon Elma Jean Maddox, Fran
ces Scro2gins, Elise and Eleanor Nc
Kinnon, Chrystle Spear. Alora Eat
on. Jean Lou Frame. Marvin and
Leonard Gunderson. Kenneth Ged-
con. Elder Lawson. BoDo Carr, Ken
meth Kemp, Avery Eaton and the
hostess's sister and brothers, Mar
garet, Charles. Flagg Carroll and
Walter Nilsson. and Dick Shanks o.
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Kennedy to Leave
US. Commission
At First OF Year

WASHINGTON. Oct 5. UP) -
Chairman Joseph p. Kennedy of
the U. S. maritime commission will
complete two major New Deal tasks
and then leave the commission about
Jan. l, according to predictions
made today.
Kennedy wants to remain long
enough. it was said at the commits
sion, to launch effective reorganiza-
tion of the merchant marine, and
to effect a permanent agreement
on ship subsidies to replace tenn
porary agreements with more than a
score of lines. which expire January
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County of Imperial
SUMMONS
NO. 1854

In and for the County of Imperial
SUMMONS
NO. 1854
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, plaintiff
vs.
MARY H. SCHLEY, EVA o.
SCHLEY, SECURITY TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK, Etc, ct al, Ode
fendants).
Harry W. Horton and George R.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGs TO: MARY H. SCHLEY,
EVA o. SCHLEY, SECURITY
TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, a
banking corporation, Tr stee 4,
CHARLOTTA R. SCHLEY, j. L
LUNDY. INTERSTATE COTTON
OIL COMPANY, a corporation, AL
FRED D. BEDFORD, It'll Z
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CON-
PANY. Trustee. Corporation
THE OMONA INVESTMENT
COMPANY, a Corporation, THEO-
DORE D. TURNER, LOUIS j.
BEDMAN, GEORGE A. STEWART.
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICH
ARD ROE, JOHN DOE COMPA-
NY, a Corporation, and RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, a co-partnership
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
DAYS if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 2lst day Of April, 1897.
w. J. McCLELLAED,
(SeaD County Clerk.
o 5 u 10 26, N 2 8 l6 % 80, ID z
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
ACTORS TAXI
HITS OFFICER

BOSTON, Oct. 5. CUP)-X-rays
were to be taken today to deter
mine the extent of head injuries
suffered by a motorcycle officer
struck bya taXi,eab occupied by
George Raft, movie actor, last night.
Patrolman Francis A Keeney, "a,
was escorting Rats cab to local
radio station when he forced to
stop suddenly for red light. The
taxi driver. Louis Sussman, was
unable to brake his cab quickly
enough and crashed into the cycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Temperature Is Under
Zero Near Boston

BOSTON. Oct. 5. CUP) - Nine
miles from Boston today the tenn
perature was 78 below zero.
The nine miles was straight up.
The temperature was recorded by
the weather bureaus observation
balloon. The ground temperature
was l28 degrees higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Ross kidnapping
On UnsOlved List

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. UP)-The
federal bureau of investigation has
listed the mysterious disappearance
of Charles S. Ross. 10 year old re-
tired Chicago manufacturer. as an
"unsolyed kidnapping" it was reveal
ed today
Records of the G-men show only
two unsolved kfinaping in a total
of 107 cases reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

"a boy and a girl of 20-Were found
II Lovers Lane.
Last night detectives watched al
levers lanes On the zringes Of New
York City They hopc1 to see the
killer o. the red circle" stalking
new prey
Detectives questioned more than
30 persons-mossly the friends and
school mates OF Lewis Weiss. and
h.4 sweetheart. Frances Hajek. who
we're murdered IN their parked car
IN Queens Borough some time Sal
urday night by a person who used
MIS- Hacks lipstick to mark rel
circles on their fcreheaG5. They
developed only one clue that SEEM
ed 10 offer promise.
Saturday night. Miss Hajek was
invited TO dance sponsored by a
high school fraternity. She did not
accept. prsferring 10 go roller skat-
ing with Weiss Al That lance. the
ticket takers stamped red circles on
he wrists C all the bows and girls
50 that thev could b identified at
any time as having Gained admission
legtimately.
Detectives had a theory that the
killer was a mad a3oleseent who.
holding 2 passionate loye for Miss
Hajek. killed his successful rival.
and in revenge killed her. Weiss
was shot twice in the head Miss
Hajek was shot after she was
dead. the killer plunged a stiletto
seven tlmes INTO her breast
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Negro Resident Dies-Mrs. Matt

Negro Resident Dies-Mrs. Matte
Jones, 10, Negro. died Wednesday
at 295 Holt avenue. She had made
her home in Imperial Valley for
seven years. Funeral services will
be conducted from the Lemons
chapel, El Centro. at 2:30 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon with burial
to be made at Evergreen cemetery.
Rev. Jackson OF San Diego will
preach the funeral sermon. She
is survived by a son, r. L. Lewis
of Pasadena; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Williams of El Centno; and a
nephew. Sam Williams of San Die
p0
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
FUNT AMENTALS STRESSES
AT WASHINGTON STATE

PULLMAN. Wash. Oct. 5 up
Washin gton State rehearsal its
full repertoire of plays and return
ed to fundamentals in preparation
for its hardest test against the Cali
fornia Bears at Berkeley Saturday.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5 UP)-The
Loyola Lions continued light dunn
my practice today in preparation
for the first intersectional game on
their schedule, with Hardin-Sim-
mons Of Texas Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
Elks Lodge to Get
Gift From OsWalt

Ell Centro lodge of Elks will re-
ceive a new elks head for their
hall on Main street as a gift OF
Chief of Police j. Sterling Oswalt.
He shot the elk while on vaca-
ton in New Mexico and is having
it stuffed and mounted in Denver
before presenting it to the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Jailed For Drunkenness - Police
Judge Lee Nuffer Tuesday sentenc-
ed Pablo Urquides. "a, to five days
in the El Centre city Jail for drunk
enneSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Pleads GuiIty-Otis Hobson plead
ed guilty to forgery in superior
court Tuesday and applied for pro-
baton. The date of the hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
POLICE FEARFUL
CIRCLE SLAYER
TO STRIKE AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. D. (UP)-Grave fears that the killer
whose trade mark the red circle would strike again de-
veloped among police today.
They establishing his identity than
Sunday afternoon when the bodies of his first victims
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

w. NJ. Paine OF Chula vista
spent last week in this district visi-
ting friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Arraigned i'm COurt-Fred Smale,
charged with non-support. was ar
raigned in superior court Tues
day. He will enter his plea TO the
charge October 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

The Sunday guest of J. P. WACO
ner was Roger William OF Covena.
william brought four friends to
spend the day dove hunting. All
five returned TO Covena with the
limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Osuna and
family returned Sunday from San
Diego where they attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Osuna's sister held
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Q. G.. Schneider of Detroit, Mich,
arrived Sunday 1t the I. Thanner
home where he will remain for the
winter months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Popular p8no. enroll at Martin
Music Shop Leonard Grinnon
teacher. O5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05
McCABE
Caroline = Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Siegert and
family arrived Saturday from st.
Clchd. Mimi. and will stay perma-
nently here. They are now residing
with the w. G. Brandts who live
On the George Austin ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

Seeks Demages-Mike Widman
filed a S625 damage suit against the
San Pasqual Lana and Cattle COM
pany Monday for damages alleged
to have been done wheat and alfal-
ia by cattle OF the defendant COM
pany. In his complaint he said 300
head Of cattle entered his wheat
field between March l ana March
IS and damaged the crop TO the ex-
tent of $500. Between April 25 ana
May 10 a herd if the company's
cattle numbering $50 head damaged
alfalfa TO the extent of Sl25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-05

was set for October IS.