davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
PEERLESS BAND
TO APPEAR HERE

The Peerless band, which will APP
pear here at the festival, is directed
by Thomas H. Jones of Stickney, S.
D., who has had over nine years
experience in music direction. His
organization has 80 members, Is
BOYS and 81 girls. The oldest play
er is Arthur Greenup, 81. the young
est, Helen Fuerstnow, IL.
The band has been playing for
only five months, and only a few
members had previous instruction.
Uniforms are white shirts, the
boys wear black trousers, the girls
dark skirts, and black bow ties.
Following is the bands person
mel:
Mona Evenson. Thelma Horgen,
George Pickett, Christina Dighans,
Helen Fuerstnow, Duane Lien, Mar
ian Slaughter, Marie Motschenbach-
er. Howard Wagar, Hans Stanne-
bein, Herbert Johnson, Dorothy Eel
tbs, Roy Larson, Donald Mccain,
Faustine Spragno, Marion Wolfe,
Lloyd Edland, Helmut %Stennebein
Marvin Johnson, John Dighans, Ar
thur Greenup.
Viola Halvorson, Idella Lien,
Ainslay Day, Goldie Knudson, Rose
Mary Brown, Virginia Pickett, Lor-
raine Cheney, Berniece Fuerstnow
Ernest Halvorson, Mildred F1adager
f. r. Pickett, E. w. Vetter, Margit
Greenup, Ardys Anderson, Reese
Pickett, Lloyd Fladager, Thelma
H~alvorson, Wilma Greenup.
The band is schudeled to play the
following numbers here May Is:
Allegiance march, Vandercook.
Teamwork overture, Russell.
Every nan for Himself, novelty
Yoder.
Blue Moon waltz, Ribble.
Chaser march, Yoder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
BOYS OU7NUMbER GIRLS 40 TO
IN W|LLISTON JUNIOR BAND

rem Johnson, Veronica Kurtz. Vero-
ma Mehls, Clarence MUIR, Orville
Nordgren. Bernard Ortman. Margar-
ct Parent. Ruth Parent, Vera Par
ent. Raymond Roos. Harold Seller,
Carol Sherseth, Jean Swenson, Will
bur Swenson, Mary Helen Swenson.
Doris Stafne. Dorothy Thompson,
Harold Thompson.
Members of the drum and bugle
corps are Neil Boyd. Norman Duval,
Lloyd French. Gerald Goulet, Har-
vey Hewett. Marvin Hewett, Ray
mond Legare. Lloyd Thompson,
Louella Bourassa, Edna Bradley,
Eleanor Carlson, R~ath1een'' Cosette,
Aida French. Sylvia French. Loretta
Kurtz. Jeanette Norgard. Bonnie
Otto, Elaine Stafne, Norma Taber,
Viva Thompson.
The tentative program of the
FlaXville band includes the follow
ing numbers.
Urbana overture, Roberts.
Senlper Fidelis, Sousa. Combined
band and drum and bugle corps).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

With respect to age of individual
players, the Williston Junior band
is the youngest organization to ap-
peal at the band festival here Satur-
day, May Is. The youngest member
is 10 years of age and the oldest
only IS.
This unit has been organized Tor
3R years and is now under the d.
rection of Kristian Monsoon, who has
directed bands for IL years.
The boys vastly outnumber the
girls. 40 to 4. Uniforms have been
ordered but il Is doubtful II they
will arrive in time for the Plenty
wood festival. 1t is probable this or
ganization will appear in white
shirts and trousers.
The Williston junior organization
gives outdoor concerts regularly
throughout the summe at the North
Dakota city and appears at many
school and civic functions during
the year. Mr.. Monson is a brother
of 0. Monson, nationally known di-
rector of music at Concordia college,
Moorhead, Mimi.
The band personnel is:
Jack Snyder, Lloyd Dochterman,
Chester Borrud, Donald S%poonheim.
VIM. Davidson, lsadore LaFleur,
Jack lie Dosquet, Solomon Cerson-
sky, Edgar Brown, Walter West
berg, Virgil Coley, Jack Keunning.
Lois Dochterman. Willard Spearin,
Albert Borrud, VIM. Kassis, Sylvia
Larvick, Bruce Alison, Leonard Ger
sonsky.
Henry Skovholt, Alton Lee, Rich
ard LIE Dosquet, Donald Skjei, Dor
othy Jeffrey, Helen Urness, Robert
Jeffrey, Philip Stenehjem, Robert
Kaluza. Frederick Snyder, James
Cecil, Eathen Miller, Elmer Bean,
Raymond Sathra, James Snyder,
George Sorben, Warren Livdahl,
Tom Davidson, Steve Robinson, Will
liam Beckman, Richard Westberg,
Roger Bottom, Tom Muir, Glen Mo-
braten. Ted Collins, Ronald KEEL
strip and the director, Mr.. Monson.
The repertoire includes:
The Thundered march, Sousa.
Martha overture, Tlowtow.
Tolanthe, sullivan.
C'est ST Teger L'Amour, Kruse-
man.
Semper Fidelis, Sousa.
Elves Dance, Tchaikowski.
The Old Mill, Weber.
Estudiantia, Waldtenfel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
bAINVILLE HAS
LADY Director

One of two musical units to per-
form at the festival here May 10,
under the baton of a woman direct
or is the Bainville band, led by Miss
A. Harriet Gillespie, of Grass Range,
Mont. She has been music director
in the Bainville schools for the past
two years and in her last year OF
study at the University of Montana
was concert master of the univer-
sity symphony orchestra.
In this 27-piece organization,
composed of IA boys and Is girls.
the oldest member is % years old
and the youngest 10. The band
wears white shirts and white trous-
'ers. blue caps and blue sashes- the
school colors.
The personnel follows:
Helen Hagenson, Vernon Berwick
Ernest Brske. Everett Knutson, Bud
Hall, Pauline Keplinger, Amelia
Halvorson. Bob Owens, Patty Anne
Coulston, Barbara Keplinger, Gladys
Sala, Carydel Crisman, Marjorie
Tubman, Clifford Grinland, Duayne
Simard.
Anita Fourier, Dorothy Mitchell,
Clark Hosfield, Myron Nelson, Yer
non Torgerson, Jeanette lie Ponce,
Vivian De Tienne, Minnie Hobby,
Ralph Tasching, Arlin Huso, Clar-
ence Romo and Miss Gillespie, di-
rector. They have no drum major.
Miss Gillespie will select numbers
from the following repertoire to rem
der al the Plentywood festival:
Energy overture, Bennett.
Emblem of Victory march, Left
witch and Goodwin.
Every Man for Himself, novelty.
Village Chimes waltz. Bennett.
Soda march, Bennett.
Colonial Danes minuet, Clarke.
Aunt Hannah two step, Bennett.
Football Squad march, Chenette.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

Pictured above is Mabel Thorn
sen. Plentywood high school stu
dent and drum major of the To-
cal high school band. A little
more than a year ago Miss Thorn
ser started to learn the art of ba-
ton twirling and quickly mas
tered the maneuvers to gain
prominence 10 rate amongst the
best in this phase of band work.
Miss Thomson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thomson
of Plentywood. She has appeared
with the band at performances
and at the district basketball
tournament here in February eX-
ecuted the intricate maneuvers
which brought forth much APP
plause from the big crowd. Miss
Thomson will perform at the
band roundup here May Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
DOOLEY HAS ONE
OF newer UNITS

Eleven boys and eleven girls ON
prise the Dooley band, which has
been organized one year. Under the
direction of Charles E. CARRIER, Roll
Inns, Mont, it will be one of the
newer units to appear at the festival
here May Is.
This band was organized last year
through the cooperation of the Doo-
ley PTA. Only three players had pre-
vious experience. 1t is planned next
veal to increase the Instrumentation
and personnel.
The oldest member is George La
Verdure, 10; the youngest Tavern
Tinker and Bob Bork, both IL. The
band does not wear uniforms.
The drum major is Miss Margaret
Bye.
Personnel is:
Robert Burke, Margaret Bye, Mil
bred Bye, George Bye, Mildred
Dwight, Clifford E%hrhardt, Eleanor
Eaton, Doris Folsom, Bertha John
son, Raynold %Jorgenson, Norma
Kronen, Palmer Kronen, Donald
Noll, George La Verdure. Robert
Reitan, Marcella Reitan, Beatrice
Simson, Luella Schultz, Seona
Schultz, Laverne Tinkey, Orville
Leibach, Chester Hagen and the d.
rector, Charles e. CARRIER.
Numbers the band will render
here in concert are.
Vanguard march, Hollingsworth.
Carol Lou waltz, Schreeb.
Trombone Toboggan novelty, We
Der.
Spectator overture, John.
Warming UP march, Ribble.
Blue Moon waltz, Ribble.
Starter march. Ribble.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
BAND
HAS music Vets

One of the smaller band units to
appear at the festival here May Is
will be the Whitehall band. This or
ga~nization, directed by Duane w.
Dugan, whose home is in Whitefish,
Mont. has several veterans on its
roster. The last three years they
have played at the Havre band fes-
tival.
There are IL boys and nine girls
playing instruments, the Oldest -
Darnell Wiley-19 years of age, and
the Youngest, Vincent Casper, IL.
The drum major is Earnest Burlau.
The band has been organized for
eight years. Its uniforms are royal
blue capes, caps and white duck
trousers.
HFollowing is the personnel:
D. w. Dugan. director; Catherine
Ahern, Lillian Bareng, Paul Bergh.
Vincent Casper, Harriet Goodale,
Ella Michel. Kermit Mum, Laura
Mum, Charles Owen, Gerald Owen,
Dorothy Patter, Gladys Patter, r.
wing Patter, Raymond Sederholm.
Paul Singer, Merle Walters, Darrell
Wiley, Edna Wiley, Floyd Wiley.
Keith Wiley and Helen Dickman.
The program will include a num-
Der of pep songs and the following
selections:
Neptune overture, R. B. Eisen-
berg.
Idle Thoughts, serenade, Holmes.
Royal Dragons march. Holmes.
Colonial Danes, minuet, Clarke.
The Lost Chord, Sullivan.
Forward march, Chenette.
FOR SALE-Good meadow hay. SIS
per ton. Falxa ranch, Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
Antelope Girl Becomes
Red Cross Examiner

Marie Larsen of Antelope, a jul
nior at the Normal college became a
Red Cross examiner at tests given
in Butte last week by Mr.. McCue,
the American Red Cross Field Elk
aminer from the mid-western branch
office at st. Louis. Missouri. Passing
these tests qualities Miss Larsen to
pass others or such tests. She will
receive a badge for the accomplish
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of kindness,
the floral offerings and thoughtful-
ness of neighbors and friends dur
ing the illness and death of husband
and father, we wish to express by
this mean u most sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Henry Hunter and son
Donald.
Mrs. Glenn Bartlett.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to all who SO
kindly offered their services during
Mr.. Godfrey's illness and departure.
Also to the Rev. Clifford, the quar-
tet and to those who sent floral trib-
utes.
Mrs. H. F.. Godfrey and
Frances.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

SEE the new General Electric re-
f~rigerators. New economy in oper-
alton, new prices. International In
plement Co. 37-1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

FOR sALE-Used Norge refrigerat-
or in good condition. Information
al Implement Co. 37-1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

FOR SALE-s40 buffet for $25.
Good as new. Also ice box cost
$50 will sell for SIS. See Nick Wal
ton, No. /, Deck Block. 36-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

FOR SALE or TRADE-1928 Es-
sex coach; 2 bottom Moline pillow;
IS ton of wheat hac. Arnold Han
son, Comertown, Mont. 36-2p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

FOR SALE-A few used tractors
and motor trucks, in good mech
anical condition. International I'M
plement Co. SILT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

FOR SALE-German millet seed
$40 termination. Also seed oats,
CSC per bushel. Jens Jensen, Antel-
ope. 37-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
~ 81 80
Read the C|assifieds -.
For Sale

FOR sALE-Used Norge refrigerat-
or in good condition. Information
al Implement Co. 37-1t
SEE the new General Electric re-
frigerators. New economy in oper-
alton, new prices. International I'M
plement Co. 37-1t.
FOR SALE-A few used tractors
and note trucks, in good mech
anical condition. International I'M
plement Co. SILT.
FOR SALE-German millet seed
$40 termination. Also seed oats,
CSC per bushel. Jens Jensen, Antel-
ope. 37-2tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE cheap l
dark walnut dining table. library
table and bed. l dresser wardrobe,
l hand washer. / stock saddle. Mrs.
Vera Francis, route /, Plentywood.
37-2tp.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Silver
plated Mellophone in $14 case.
Used II year in band. This instru-
ment now sells for around SIS de-
livered in Plentywood. Will sell COM
plete at S25 CASH. Reason for sale:
transfer to a snare drum. See Oscar
A. Fossum. Plentywood. 37-2tp
FOR SALE-Barley at S5c a bushel.
oats at 70d a bushel. T. H. A.
Ross, north of Raymond. 36-4tp
tOR SALE-Falconer seed corn,
Montana State tested. $40 ger
mination. Thoroughly acclimated.
$3.50 per bushel, sacks included. v.
e. Johnson, Homestead. 36-2tc.
EOR SALE-Baby carriage in good
condition. Mrs. p. G. Neville.
S6-2tp
SACRIFICE SALE Jewell range,
enamel top, hot water front; %
Winchester; Hamilton-Beach sewing
machine motor. Mrs. L. S. Olson.
36-2t
FOR SALE-Falconer seed corn,
$40 ScIiulldllOll, 30.UU per Du. j.
G. Wagner, Rt. 2 box 6, Plentywood.
36-2tp.
FOR SALE=$40 buffet for $25.
Good as new. Also ice box cost
$50 will sell for SIS. See Nick Wal
ton, No. /, Deck Block. 36-2tp.
FOR SALE or TRADE-1928 Es-
sex coach; 2 bottom Moline plow,
S ton of wheat hac. Arnold Han
son, Comertown, Mont. 36-2p
FOR SALE P%urebred registered
milking shorthorn bull calf from
stock with lots of beef and plenty
of milk. H. A. Huffman, Raymond.
32-40tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

FOR SALE-Falconer seed corn,
$40 termination, $500 per blu. ].
G. Wagner, Rt. 2 box 6, Plentywood.
36-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06

SACRIFICE SALE Jewell range
enamel top, hot water front; %
Winchester; Hamilton-Beach sewing
machine motor. Mrs. L. S. Olson.
36-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-06
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Silv'

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in good
condition. Mrs. p. G. Neville.
36-2tr
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Woman Suicide

A certificate of suicide was IS
sued by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald today in the case of
Mrs. Judy Piehl, 81, whose body
was found last night in the gas
filled kitchen of her apartment
in West Clifton Terrace.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
THE u. c. A. p. A. W. A. = - =
FILES A PROTEST <ae > =

About the longest set of initials yet
encountered belongs to an organization
for which agricultural employers could
find a much shorter name 1t is the
United Cannery, Agricultural, Packing
and Allied Workers of America, which
advertises that its District Two head
quarters is at room 507, Balboa Building,
San Francisco. The name sounds suspi-
ciously like that of the United Cannery
and Agricultural Workers Union, which
died a'borning in Imperial Valley when
it attempted to organize and conduct a
harvest strike few seasons ago.
Latest endeavor of the U.C.A.P. AVA.
is embodied in a recent letter TO Gov
ernor Frank Merriam protesting against
forcing" State Relief Administration
workers-relief clients-to take jobs
harvesting crops. The Ucapawa does not
like the idea that relief clients who re-
fuse to work in the harvests will cease
to be relief clients. It's protest, of course,
is based on the "abominable" working
conditions in CALIFORNIA; harvest fields
according to Ucapawa.
Governor Merriam will do quite we'll
to ignore the protest. If he does not care
to do that, one other alternative is open.
That is, to make relief payments in Cali
fornia somewhat less attractive than
honest wages paid for an honest days
work
The state has looked for many months
for some way out of the problem which
has been growing larger for several
years. 1t is that many so-called relief
clients, having tasted the pleasure Ito
them) of living without working, have
absolutely no desire to go back to work
1t was beginning to look like this coun-
try was breeding a race of government
ependents-persons with no desire than
to loaf and live at the expense of the
government. One way to achieve state
of loafing was to strike against what
ever job fate happened to force on them
and go back on relief again.
The states edict that those who refuse
jobs will be refused relief is the near
est approach to solution that has yet
been worked out. Any organization which
attempts to restore the former regret
table status is working against the in
terest of the public pocketbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Lew Douglas an Arizona congressman whose
personality and grasp of fiscal affairs mad made
him a Roosevelt favorite by the summer oil 1881
Douglas made a hard fight against the New
Deal spending policy and lost.
The spenders won, but it the habit OF
Douglas in the months before he quit to keep
saying:
only 60 days more to national bankruptcy
Mr.. PRESIDENT
Meanwhile Louis Howe was living in the
White House a factor of great weight with
Roosevelt.
The death of Howe may may not have
been harmful TO Roosevelt Howe was always
cautious, bent only on promoting Roosevelt and
keeping his place the intimate companion.
Howe presumably helped accomplish Moley's
loss of power which very slowly after the latters
change from the State to the Justice Department,
but the actual Moley- Roosevelt break didn't come
until early in the 1886 campaign year. Always
before, Moley had constructed the first model
of each Roosevelt speech.
Suddenly he discovered that DR.. Stanley High,
brought into White House counsels by White
House Publicity Secretary Steve Early, had
been given that job Moey then withdrew from
the New Deal entirely.
Felix Frankfurter was another important early
influence. His boys from Harvard Law School
were and still are numerous within the New Deal,
most important among them Tom Corcoran and
Ben Cohen.
Frankfurter worked out many early New
Deal proteges. He was offered the solicitor
generalship. But for two years he has been al
most entirely out of the Washington picture,
consciously Withdrawing lest he embarraSs Roose-
vet, with whom he occasionally speaks by
telephone
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Other Editors Saw
tHanfOrd Sentinel

tHanfOrd Sentinel
Anent the demand of American business men
living in Shanghai. through their chamber of
commerce. that the Washington government alter
its neutral policy and enforce respect and safety
even at the point of the bayonet and cannon from
both Deigerents the question is whether we
want to enter that conflict at tremendous
cost in money and men in order to defend a few
Americans who have lived there for many years
and built up their business insist upon them
evacuating on American ships and remaining
away until China and Japan have settled their
differences.
To do what the Shanghai nationals of this
government ask would mean involving us in
the contest at arms. There is no doubt of that.
Logically the Shanghai Americans, very few
comparatively in number, selfish enough to
sacrifice thousands of lives and millions in
money of this nation to protect them in the
security of their property there-the value of
which would be as nothing compared with the
outlay that would necessarily be incurred The
first reaction of the average American to this
demand is negative. The nationals in question
are there by sufferance. Washington has urged
them TO get out and furnished them with means
to eyacuate. Thousands have sought safety in
flight upon Uncle Sans ships Others refuse
to bulge and leave what they have accumulated
there. If they feel that way about it, they must
stay at their own risk, Washington has warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
WE CONSIDER OUR
STATES AVIATION POLICIES

California will go air-minded late this
week when delegates to the states Ava-
tion Planning Conference meet at Sacra-
mento to discuss and study aviation, past,
present and future, and all connected
with it. Such subjects as airports, legis-
lation, air regulations, air defense, COM
mercial transports, and the future of
aviation will be considered,
If it did nothing else but increase the
air-consciousness of the general public,
the conference would be we'll worth
while. 1t will do more, however. Out of
the conference is expected to come
definite program to further aviation in
California. 1t should not and probably
will not be program to help just one
or two communities. 1t should and prob
ably will be a program to advance avia-
tion in every part of California.
Imperial Valley, with its plans for
airport expansion and its wishes for
airmail service and supplemental army
or navy air base, should be represented
at the conference. Things to be learned
there, and the opportunity to insert I'M
perial Valleys rights in any statewide
aviation program, are not to be missed
But, whether Imperial Valley sends :
representative or not, it will await with
interest the development of the confer
ence program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
LOOKING
BACKWARD
90
What The Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This
Date in Past Years.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
September 81, 1907

Now that the Calexico depot of
the Southern Pacific is being re-
built that last portions of the build
ing are leaving Imperial. More than
a year ago when the waters of New
River were behaving themselves in
an outrageous manner at Calexico
and were threatening to dump the
depot into the gorge as it did at
Mexicali, the structure was torn
down, placed on flat cars and taken
to Imperial.
1t has been there ever since
Now that the depot is being rebuilt
the last planks of the migratory
building are on their way back
home-on the same flat cars. .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Well Known Actor
Expires Suddenly

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. WP)-
Csgood Perkins, well known Broad
way actor, died early today "a few
hours after his opening performance
in a new play, Susan and God.
He was AS years old.
Death was due apparently to a
heart attack. His wife, the former
Janet Rane of Boston, found him
unconscious in the bathroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARIIG APPLICA-
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
No. 2795
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JEFFERSON d. LOTT,
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that petit
ton for the probate of the will OF
JEFFERSON d. LOTT, deceased,
and for the issuance to William
r. Lott of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
the first day of October. 1887, at 2
o'clock PM. of said day, at the
courtroom of said court, at the
court house in the City of Ell Cen
tro County of Imperial, State of
California. has been set for the
hearing Of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause. If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
DATED: September II, 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds,
.rats Deputy Clerk.
s 20, 80 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

w h EN- Ray
Moley Y finally
went out of
the govern
IN e mt service,
c on S ervatives
Whooped loud
ly that tn / S
m e a II t t h e
President had
turned to the
right" Today,
big business
men and mil
lions of others
consider t h e
Roosevelt poll
cies more rad
ical than ever
before.
BY far the
m ost signifi-
C mt earl y
New Deal res
ignation W a s
that of Bud
get Director
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Public notice is hereby given that
Walter Ehrlich and l.. j. Weidner,
heretofore doing business as partners
under the firm name and style of
Pacific Crate Company of Ell Cen
tro, at Ell Centre. State of Califor-
mia, did on the 1st day of August,
1887, by mutual consent, dissolve
the said partnership and terminate
their relations as partners therein.
Walter Ehrlich will not be respon-
sible for any debts or liabilities Of
any kind incurred on or after said
1st day of August, 1887.
lss WALTER EHRLICH ~
b - 8 20 u %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Plain cussedness, Senility or some
thing has made it almost impos-
sible for the stage to Wangle a
laugh from me any more. Yet
Mickey Mouse makes me fit to be
tied and w. c. Fields and Oracle
Allen put me in stitches. 1t may
be because the new stage humor
is largely the George S. Kaufman
type of sneers. I still like my hu-
NOR broad. A whang on the sit
spot with a resounding slap stick is
pretty much up my alley.