davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-25
BY MORRIS ]. HARRIS.

SHANGHAI August 25 QP.-The lives of hundreds of
japanese soldiers sacrificed today in effort
to land desperately needed renorcements and wipe out the
Chinese armies of Shanghai
The cty's willy defenders took heavy toll of Japanese
landing parties, thwartng Japanese plan to land 900
troops Woosung and storm Shanghas defenses from
. the rear.
Woosung at confluence of the whangpoo and Yangtze
downriver IL miles from Shanghai
Closer to the foreign Chinese with
from the North Station Hongkew they
have tried for days blueackets
Whangpoo The action described the
as merely tactical change
An estimated $4,000 Japanese still their ships
ranks OF that reached rddled
The Chinese allowed the japanese troops rush
virtually wiped out the invaders with sheets Of fire from secret
machine gun nests.
Casualties Are Extremely Heavy
Both sides admitted the Woosung sector
where the battle front abruptly shifted extremely
The foreign residents the Shanghai
rounded by the devastation of 13
ruined property and at least 100000
Unconfmed reports said japanese had
the Soviet consulate adjacent
consulate,
the
Chinese asserted that two Japanese warsps sunk of
sungming Island today the Shanghas waterway
the that 500 of japanese landing party
point alone.
Shanghai where the Yangte and Whangpoo Rivers
drove the United States destroyer Parrot where
tecting Texas Oil Co. plants off Cough Island.
japanese Army attack shanghais Nanao area in
he Chinese city south OF the Settlement
|Nantaos 100000 inhabitants into turmoil.
Thousands struggled past blazing by japanese
tncendiary bombs seek refuge
The terrified natives found their way because
.ceSson already is choked with Chinese refugees
japanese commanders declared the Chinese
dustrial Pooun the river cracking
civilians fleeing the Whangpoo native
Chinese retreat in that direction they Japanese
Twill pursue them
Great fires ragged three sections Shanghai north
south of the Settlement They believed have
&added countless victims to the toll
Japans third fleet in Chinese waters stretched blockade
ong 300 miles of the coast against all Chinese shipping
point north of here to the extreme south China
Blockade in Force Immediately
Vice Admiral Kiyosh Hasegawa
third fleet proclaimed the blockade Immediately
Exempted all except Chinese embraces the
lower Nangtze.
Clearing skies after weeks of torrenal plunged
Hopeh and Chahar Provinces into
There dispatches said the Chinese thrown again
defensive.
launched attacks Tentsin
Ppng nohward against the Nankow Ksgan
Wall strongholds guarding the gateway Mongolia
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Married IS Years.

BOMBAY, August Is (P). Sir
Temulji and Lady hartman, both 30
years old, celebrated their eighty-fifth
wedding anniversary today. They
were married in 1882 at the age Of S,
when child marriages were common
in India. Sir Temulji is still in ac-
tive practice as q doctor.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

CHICAGO, August rs R.-Two
young women were burned to death
and scores Of other persons were res
cued early today when fire swept
through three-story rooming house
on the South Side. The dead were
Miss Dorothy Kolt 10. and Miss
Marion Matas, rs,
Evening star., 1937-08-25
ASKED
FOR D. c. HEALTH.
Rutland Seeks Increase of
Sd Pct. to Cut Death
Rate.
BACKGROUND

6AC X hUhOUWU-
To meet budoetary requirements
OF current fiscal year neu and
higher tares Uere leuied on District
citizens Meanwhile, department
heads compiled tentative budgets
for merit fiscal year. First budget
came from School Board, asking
so per cent increase oper current
appropriations. Board of Public
Welfare asked for So per cent in
crease.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
By the Associated Press.

PftCS u3 COULHILSSICUS7.
By the Associatec Press.
Senator Minton, Democrat, Of In
diana predicted today that Paul v.
McNutt, American high commissioner
to the Philippines, will be nominated
by the Democrats IL 1910 to succeed
President Roosevelt.
The Indiana Senator, . New Deal
stalwart, who Is close both to the
President and McNutt, said he did
not believe Mr.. Roosevelt would run
for a third term.
Minton's eyes flashed as he enthused
In an interview over the former In
diana Governors availability, not only
from the standpoint Of his record.
but also from a purely political stand
point.
Hes natural" he said. He gave
Indiana the best administration In
diana ever had. He put more legis-
lation on the books of Indiana for
labor and the farmer than anybody
ever did in the history of the State
and he demonstrated his executive
ability.
He has acquaintance all over the
United States. There isn't a cross road
that doesn't have some one that
knows him.
He's a great campaigner, too.
There isn't better one in the country.
His views are substantially the
views OF the New Deal"
McNutt has been frequently dis
cussed as a Democratic possibility in
1910. But Minton was the first of
his close associates to nominate" him
so boldly
When President Roosevelt sent Nc
Mutt to the Philippines, instead of
giving the former American Legion
commander place in the cabinet, as
1t had been reported he would, there
was speculation that the Chief Execu-
tive wanted to remove him from the
political spotlight.
But McNutt's friends expect that
he will return to this country well
in advance of the 1910 political cam
paign.
VAN NUYS ASSENTS.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Hidden Mines and Machine
Guns Riddle Invaders-5OO
in One Party Drowned.
TWO JAPANESE WAR VESSELS
REPORTED SUNK In YANCTZE
Defenders Fire Drives U. S. Destroyer
From Guard Post-Pacifc Blockade
Declared by Toxic.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Undeclared ChneeJaponese begun result of of
protect property
provincial
the Bombs falling witin International
killed Chinese
ontacat of origin of the American
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Summary of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
Chinese slaughter foe trying vainly
to land $4,000. Page Al
100000 Franco troops trap $4,000 Loy-
alists In Santander. Page Al
Japanese Army counters strong Chi
nese hanking movement. Page Al
NATIONAL.
welles expected to confer in Europe
on Far East. Page Al
Minton sees McNutt as 1910 presiden-
tial nominee. Page Al
President signs court bill; issues crit
ical statement. Page Al
President signs resolution on crop
legislation. Page Az
World peace hope seen only in trade
barrier elimination. Page Az
Vice racketeering blamed in Chicago
Staying. Page Al
Pensions totaling 100000 to 60 to
$1,000 retired trainmen. Page A-12
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
s. 416,655 asked by Rutland to cut
District death rate. Page Al
Warrington woman 5000 winner in
cigarette contest. Page At
Expanding Federal agencies arrange for
increased ONCE space. Page B-1
D. G. Alley Dwelling Authority seeks
housing funds. Page B-l
W. p. A. marchers prepare to break
camp" here. Pa4D III
Evening star., 1937-08-25
SANTANDER FALLS;
REBELS RULE ALL
NORTHWEST SPAIN
City's Civil Guards Revolt,
Fastening Surrender to
Francois Men.
PRESIDENT OF BASQUES
ARRIVES ON FRENCH SOIL
Hundreds of Shells Pound Into
Madrid, Killing 10 in New
Bombardment.
BACKGROUND

6ACh hGROUND-
Drive upon Santander begun
nearly t,Do Ueeks ago by forces of
Gen. Francisco Franco to Wipe
out last vestige of Loyalist re-
sistance in North Spain and to re-
lease inSurgent troops employed
there for use against Madrid, Span
ish capital. Which has withstood
siege since November. In Eastern
Spain rebel forces are attempting
to seUer Madrid-Valencia COM
n1unications and thus complete en-
circlement OF the capital.
Ey the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish from
tier, August 25.-A flying column OF
1nsurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Francois motorized cavalry drove into
fallen Santander today to plant the
red and gold Spanish insurgent ban
ner on public buildings. Fifteen
thousand government troops were
captured.
Entry OF the conquering troops
came only matter of minutes after
the insurgent high command an
noAnced that government officials had
surrendered the city-the last impor-
tant government seaport stronghold
on the northwest Spanish coast. Re-
volt of Santanders civil guards and
other lnsurgent sympathi1ers hastened
the capitulation.
President Jose Antonio de Aguirrs
and several other members of the
Basque government who found San
tander refuge after the fall OF Bilbao
arrived safely at Bayonne, France, jus,
before insurgent advance guards
entered the city.
British Ship Aids Refugees.
The British flotilla leader, Keith
was evacuating number of refugees
including several remaining members
Of the Basque government, to st. Jean
de Luz, France.
A column of Navarro Requetes
(Carlists) flooded into Torrelavega
during the night and early morning
and closed Barreda, junction point on
the only road from Santander to-
ward the last government refuge in
Northern Spain, Oviedo Province
Torrelavega lies IL miles southwest
OF Santander and Barreda IL miles
west.
The "Navarras" found the impor-
tant manufacturing and potash min
ing city defenseless and promptly
moved in behind three numbering
tanks.
frances communique said huge
stocks OF oil were seized in Tore
lavega.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Franco Warns Neutrals.

SALAMANCA, Spain. August IS
P!:-Gen. Francisco Franco, the in
surgent chieftain, in a blunt COM
munique apparently aimed at Great
Britain and other neutral powers,
threatened today to continue his
campaign against ships aiding the
Observation-Disclosures government.
Nationals anxious about the pres
tige OF their flags must be most in
terested to see that the seas are
cleared of this band of undesirables. !"
the communique said.
All projects for neutrality are use
less if these nations passively leave
the door open for traffic in arms and
munitions by allowing their flags to
be used by persons lacking all
scruples."
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Their strength was bolstered by air.
Icraft and heavy ornaments freed from
the mud, but the mire of the two prov
tnces still were obstacles to both sides.
The flercest fighting was at Nam
kow Pass. The dogged Chinese de-
lenders apparently were holding OF
both . Japanese frontal attack and
(See CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-08-25
M|NT0N FORESEES
M'NUTT IN 1910
Indiana Senator Calls Ex.
Governor a Natural" for
Presidential Race.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Speculation has been rife for
months about Uhether President
Roosevelt ,oould run for third term,
but he has declined direct reply to
inquiries.
lndidnds McNutt, World War
Deteran and former national COM
mdnder OF American Legion, some
or1nths ago Dcs sent to Philip
pines as commissioner.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

(See CHINA, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1937-08-25

(See WELLES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-08-25
WEATHER.

70, Q weather Bureau ForecAstJ
Cloudy. probably occasional rains to-
night and tomorrow; continued cool:
gentle northeast winds. Temperatures
today--Highest. 80. at 2 pm; lowest,
81. at 5 am.
Full report on page B-8.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Two Die in Blaze.

(See COURT, Page A-3.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Places Open for
Recruits in Army

Single men between 18 and 35
years, who have no dependents,
are eligible for enlistment in the
United States army for service in
TIE Philippine Islands, recruiting
officers said Monday.
A temporary recruiting office will
be established in the Ell Centre
post office October %, "a. and 25.
During the three-day visit of Ser
geant c. F. Essex, recruiting agent
from Los Angeles.
For service in the air corps in
the Philippines the list includes a
aero engine mechanics, 8 radio re-
pairmen, 2 photographers, l sheet
metal worker and 2 armament me-
chanicS.
In the ordinance department for
the same location, 2 clerks. l car
penter and | small arm repairman
are needed. The quartermaSter
corps asks for II clerks, 2 cooks
and / warehouseman. The medical
department seeks surgical techni-
clans, dental technician and
artificer, and the coast artillery
wants / chief quartermaster marine
and / chief oiler
In addition to the Philippine
openings, enlistments are being
made for service at home, the field
artillery and cavalry at the Preside
of Monterey, the coast artillery at
Fort Macarthur Gos Angeles Har-
Dor defenses), and the air corps at
March and Moffett Fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Friends Attend
Party at Border

CALEXICO, Oct. 15.-Little Fran
Gle Lee Kirk was hostess to a group
of her friends at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk
yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being her sixth birthday Games
were enjoyed, the climax being the
cutting of the birthday cake.
Invited guests included Kathleen
Finn, Marlene Munion, Betty Ellen
and Ruth Ann Barmore, Ray and
Suzanne Gillespie, Ted and Peter
Covington, Pat bennington, Donald
Graham, Torrie Ann and Elnada
Huey, Honora and Marie Higuera,
Charles Lawson, Charlie Williams,
Beverlene Mandrapa, Merna Dean
Smith, Rosita and Lolita Bug, Joe
and Joan Mayfield, Ann Vierhus,
Lichie Goodrich, Anita Alvarez, Jer-
ry Smith, Joy Carmichael, Melba
Stills, Mary Ellen Maine, Donna
Warner, Dorothy Jean Ostrey and
Eric Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
KELSOS BACK
FROM TRIP

CALEXICO, Oct. 18. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Kelso have recently
returned from an interesting sum-
mer vacation which took them as
far east as Pittsburgh, where they
visited Kelso's family. On the re-
turn trip they were accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Kelso, who will
spend the winter with them, before
returning east to college.
The Kelso's visited in Minnesota,
Ohio, West Virginia, Chicago and
also stopped off at Yellowstone and
Bryce Canyon. They left again last
weekend for trip to the coast
to show their guest points of in
terest along the coast route.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
CaleXicO Lad Has
Birthday Party

CALEXICO, Oct. 18 October
seems to be a popular month for
birthdays, as far as youngsters in
the first grade are concerned, Rich
ard Goodrich entertaining members
of his class Saturday afternoon at
the home of his parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. David L. Goodrich. Various
games were enjoyed with prizes
going to Francie Lie Kirk and Roy
Minami.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon birthday cake with
six candles highlighting the affair
Assisting Mrs Goodrich were Alice
Otter and her son David.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
WOMAN BEGS
KIDNAPERS TO
FREE HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Oct. 18 WP)- Mrs.
Charles S. Ross implored kidnapers
today to release her aged husband
She threatened to stir a vigorous
man hunt unless her appeal Is ans
Wered by am tomorrow
Stricken and frustrated she die
tated from her bed an appeal and
ultimatum which said. in substance:
l. The kidnapers's demands have
been met.
2. Ross needs medical attention
and due 30 the long absence. ]
believe those responsible are unable
to deliver my husband at this time"
g. Federal and police Officers
have withdrawn to permit negotia-
tions, but will be ordered to act
vigorously unless Ross is returned
by am. tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
NEW MANAGER
TAKES CHARGE
AT DE ANA
n GAfa,ND 2.ftNss3I

CALEXICO, Oct. 18.-Roland L.
Still, formerly an executive of the
Mission Inn at Riverside and wide
ly known on the Pacific coast as a
hotel and resort manager, today
replaced John Burke as manager
of the De ANA hotel in Calexico.
The change was made by the
Western Loan and Building asso-
citation, owner of the hotel here.
Mrs. Still will join her husband
in Calexico at the end of this week,
he said.
Still declared there will be no
changes in personnel of the hotel,
and added that an announcement
of policy will be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

troops in Palestine, ordered the
homes of Arab terrorists burned,
following the destruction of the Ka-
landia airport, near LYDIA, with
an estimated loss of $4,000.
Sixty persons were arrested for
breaking the 24-hour curfew which
amounts to martial law.
The newest violence was the
bombing of the Jewish orthodox
quarter of Jerusalem. Two bombs
were thrown, both of them strik-
ing building.
The Jews seized a Bedouin whom
they accused of the bombing, and
turned him over to the police.
Two Italian-speaking officers who
deserted from the French Foreign
Legion in Syria were arrested near
Acre, and charged with responsible
lity for terrorist acts and hold-ups
in north Palestine.
The continued violence was be-
lieved to have been caused, at least
partly, by a manifesto of Hal Ell
Husseini, the grand multi of Jeru-
salem, spiritual leader of more than
100000 Arabs.
This manifesto, drawn up before
e fled the country, called upon
lis Arabs to continue the fight
for inevitable liberation from op-
preston despite the great British
forces and Jewish influence"
Scattered violence and attacks on
Jews were reported in all parts of
the Holy Land.
ROME. Oct. 18. (UP)-Premier
Benito Mussolini's newspaper, Popo-
10 d. Italia of Milan, leading a bitter
campaign of criticism against Great
Britain's Palestine policy, asserted
today that news from Palestine can
not but arouse a sense of horror
throughout the civilized world"
Coincidently, dispatches from Ad-
dis Ababa reported that Moslem
leaders of Ethiopia had telegraphed
the League of Nations and the Brit
ish gofernment expressing disap-
proval of British policy and an
nouncing their solidarity with Arabs
in Palestine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Notes on Vaueyites
Alamo P.-T.A.
Has Meeting
ALAMo-VERDE NOTES

The Alamo P.-TA. met last week
at the Alamo school. The school
children gave Columbus program.
Programs for the coming year were
discussed and committees appoint
ed. A Halloween Cake-walk will be
held Friday October 30, at 7:30 pm
at the Alamo school. Those present
were Mesdames: Gerald England
I. d. Preece, Fred Maurer. o. Gray,
A. d. Stephen, Bud Mckenzie, E.
Mccain, f. S. Scott, A Wogatzke,
John Higuera, Rex Ogier, E. r. Mar
ing, G.. E. Tuttle, Misses Lucille
Wells and Elma Nayler and the
president, Mrs. r. H. Williams.
Mrs Verde Freeman and Mrs. ROY
Elder were surprised at a Pink and
Blue shower given for them at the
home of Mrs. Emery Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mccain
were surprised at a chicken dinner
Sunday at their home by Mr.. and
Mrs r. j. Haley of Seeley and Mr..
and Mrs. r. MCGOWAN of Julian.
Mrs. Rex Ogier had as her guest
wednesday, Mrs. A. Wogatzke.
Mrs. o. Gray and children we're
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Winerick.
Mrs A. w. Cary, Mrs. Verde Free
man. Mrs. Fern Cary. Mrs. l. d.
Preece, and Mrs. E. Freeman attend
ed Pink and Blue shower held in
honor of Mrs. Bob Griggs of East
side
Ralph Pendley spent the week.
end visiting Clarence and Roy Wo-
gazke in Los Angeles.
Mrs j. F. Richey and daughter
Doris called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Cary Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

DlJLle BdTDdTd Jean AIlQeTSOl was
able to leave the Valley hospital
Sunday after a serious illness.
DR.. and Mrs II. B. Graeser re-
turned Sunday from Claremont,
Calf, where they spent several
days on business.
Bag Din suffered an injury which
neceSsitated the amputation of the
end of the little finger Of the left
hand when he caught The finger
in a chain of a planter while work.
ing for Mohammed Baksh, Sunday.
DIR. H. B. Graeser, F.. A. Willard,
and Mich Ballard left during the
weekend to spend several days
hunting wild turkey near Springer
vile, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smoots. and
daughter, Sally Ann, and son, Ed
ward, are spending a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Drinkard.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Cornelison during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Baldwin of Los Angeles, and
Elma Cornelison, of Menlo Park,
who will stay for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
VALLEY PISTOL
EXPERTS BEAT
CHULA VISTA

The Ell Centro division of the i'm
migration border patrol took the
Chula Vista division into camp in
a pistol match on the Ell Centro
range this weekend.
Ell Centros team score was 1928
with Chula Vista team trailing with
a 1887.
Richard Wells of the El Centre
division ran away with the indivi-
dual scores. He scored 278 over the
national course with a 38 pistol,
284 over the national course with
a 30, and 283 over the police course
18th q ,38.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Drowning Death
Held Accidental

CALEXICO, Oct. 18.-A coroner's
jury late Saturday attributed the
death of Jorge Palomares, 81, to
accidental drowning.
The Mexican farm laborer was
killed Friday when he drove farm
equipment off a bridge over New
river near the Lyons ranch. Deputy
Coroner Herbert Hughes held an
inquest at the Hems-Rugg mortu-
ary in Calexico Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Future Farmers
Hold Convention

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 18. W.P)
The Future Farmers of America
he'1 its 10th annual session today
with approximately 1000 high school
BOYS in attendance.
The youths, representing about
$4,000 boys studying agriculture.
came as official delegates, as MEM
bers of judging teams, as exhibitors,
or merely as visitors.
The convention held in eonnee-
ton with the American Royal live
stock show, serves as forum for
discussion of activities in all parts
of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Voters to Select
Robinson Successor

LITTLE ROCK, krk., Oct. 18 U,R)
Arkansas voters went to the polls
today in a special election to select
a successor to the late Senate Ma
jority Leader Joe T. Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Halfbreed Faces
Driving Charges

C. L. Smith, 27-year-old Indian
Negro halfbreed, was in the city
Jail Monday in lieu of 500 bail
waiting trial on a charge of driv-
ing while drunk
Smith, police records said, forced
DR.. Warren F. Fox off the highway
at Main and First streets Sunday
night, and failed to pass sobriety
test at the police station Mrs.
Fox was with her husband at the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
BOYS SPUTIN
TIJUANA JAIL

TIJUANA, Mex, Oct. 18 UP)-
Seven Long Beach high school
youths were in this Mexican bor-
der towns jail today for whcoping
it up in celebration of football
victory.
They were arrested by Mexican
police Saturday night. They came
across the border line to celebrate
Long Beach, Polytechnic's 1876 vic
tory over San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
CaIexieans
End HOLIDAYS
CALEXICO NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Vildosola have NOV
ed to the j. Ygelsias home on Sher-
man avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Butts re-
turned from four months vaca-
ton which they spent at their cab
in in the Laguna Mountains and
at Ocean Beach. Their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.. Butts,
joined them during weekends.
Mrs. August Mercier has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent
the past week, being accompanied
by her sister and brother-i n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sowle of Gray
land, Wash. Her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter, who has been
spending the summer on the coast,
returned with them and will make
her home here for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gilmore are
expected home from a months va
cation spent in Los Angeles and
Santa Monica. They will make their
home in the Sherman apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
of Cotton have moved into the
home formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bradford, corner Rose
mont and Heber. Williams is with
the immigration service.
Il ~ Dafaryoan Sc onoFiooJ -
his home on Washington by illness
latest reports being that he has
shown slight improvement.
G.. M. de Castro and son, Harry
left today to join Mrs. deCastro
who was called to the coast city
by the illness of her mother, Mrs
Talk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Culver and
daughter Betty and Miss Chickie
Brewster spent an enjoyable week
end in Los Angeles, returning home
Sunday night.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Lusby will be glad TO hear they
have returned to their home on
Heber, after being away the great
er part of the summer. They spent
some time in Phoenix. where Lus-
by's work as federal land bank
appraiser takes him from time tC
time. A motor trip through the
south was also enjoyed, including
visit to their former home in
Tennessee.
The Charles Williams family en-
joyed a trip to San Diego for the
weekend.
The many friends of Mrs. jim
Vierhus will be pleased to learn thai
she is greatly improved, although
she will be unable to return to hei
home here for some time.
David Goodrich of Santa Ana Il
visiting his son, Dave Goodrich, ari
family, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. de Castro
have returned sfrom San Diego
where Mrs. de Castro has spent tn,
past ten days due to her mother
illness. The latter is reported re
covering rapidly.