davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
LACUNA HIGHWAY
SEEMS ASSURED
in NEAR FUTURE

That a Snort route to the Laguna
mountains, matter which has been
a major project of the Fl Centre
Chamber of Commerce for Il number
of months, viii become a reality is
assured in communication received
hv the chamber today from l.. H.
Anderson, forest supervisor, of San
Diego. Anderson states that he has
recommended to the district forest
er, for his approval a tentative route
for motor-way to connect Laguna
mountains with the present La Pos
ta-Thing valley road, via the Cuva-
paipe Indian Reservation and that
the project has received the approx
al of the district forester. 1t is list
= ns = road project to be consider
ed in the near future.
Anderson states further that it
will be necessary that a reconnais-
sanee survey be made to determine
to make an estimate of funds re-
quired before the project can be rec
ommended for construction. and the
El Centre chamber is urging that
this survey be made Immediately as
this body, together with the forest
supervisor and district forester hope
to make this motorway protection
project for construction next year.
This motorway will connect with
the main Imperial Valley and San
Diego highway at La Posta, thereby
shortening the distance to the La
gunas from the valley about l2
miles, or the present distance from
Laguna Junction to the Terry store
and postoffice. 1t will also give an
entrance to the Lagunas from Thing
Valley, which is the route the cham
Der has been advocating for the di-
rect road from the valley and will
eventually be an improved road con-
Meeting with the desert road which
will run into Thing Valley from
Canebrake Canyon, leaving the San
Diego highway at point near Plas
ter CITY or Coyote Wells.
The building of this motor-way is
the first step the Forest Service las
taken toward actually building an
eastern outlet from the Laguna For
est Reserve and its decision that
such an outlet is necessary is be
lieved by the Fl Centre chamber to
he very encouraging toward the ul-
timate building of a short road from
the valley to the mile high Lagunas
which will not only serve as a fire
exit and winter entrance but Will
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Minstrel Show
Here On Monday

Arthur Hockwald win bring his
Richards and Pringles famous Geor-
qia minstrels to the Fox Imperia!
Theatre ON Monday, March 81.
The minstrel fans of this vicinity
will be pleased to learn that one of
the very best and largest colored
minstrel shows ON the road is to
visit the city. This company carries
40 people of the fastest stepping
colored artists ever in one company !;
carefully picked and selected from
the front rank Of the minstrel pro-
fession.
If You used to. laugh at the antics
Of the interlocutor and the end-men,
you'll have pleasant memories reviv-
cd by the Georgia minstrels' and if
YOU never saw an old-time minstrel
show you've got Il treat coming next
Monday when Hockwald brings his
minstrel show to town.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
City Father Is
Now Grandad

Kinda tough that the young fel-
low can't vote, He might be able
to help grandpa out at the city
election on April IA, and while he
would be wiling enough to do 50,
the law says he can't vote For u
years yet.
The young fellow is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fawcett, and ar
rived this morning at Mrs. lie
B!anc's Maternity home, assaying
9A pounds gross.
His grandpa is Councilman II. "
Fawcett, who was so flustered to-
day that he was getting his cam
paign and grandson cigars badly
mixed up. Mother and son are get
ting along splendidly, and the young
fellows "old man" is feeling as peri
as the young fellows grandpa
which is saying plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Los Angeles Man
Talks To Lions

a. w. Hamilton OF LOS Angeles
was, speaker of the day at the Lions
club meeting yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel and gave short
talk on the work being done bv
Lions clubs in the building up of the
community and ON the essentials for
ihc making of n good citizen.
At one time an official Mt the
state prison at Joliet, Ill.,, the speak
er declared that things learned there
lad proven of help to him in later
life and would be of help to al cit
;zens.
Rev. Harold Baker spoke briefly
before the club on the impending
Poy scout drive, stressing the value
Of the work, and stating that while
large sums of money are spent on
criminals. relatively small sums are
spent for the prevention of crime.
Harry Horton presented Jasper
Travers, member of the coming com
mittee, with Il loving cup for his eff
forts in beautifying the city through
the erection of tent houses, much
amusement being caused by the wit
~ speech of presentation and that
Of acceptance.
s. p. Holiday delighted with 3
group of vocal solos, Miss Flo Sci
acting rs accompanist. Lovely flow
,rs were presented the club by Mrs
! 4. :. Strickler.
Bill Hinderks was chairman of the
dav and club guests We're A. w. Ham
ilton of Les Angeles and S. i. Holli
d1v
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
STANDARD LINES
,JNSTALLS RADIO
UPON AIR FIELD

Robert c. Horton. radio inStalla-
ton engineer of the Western Air
| Express has lust completed installa-
! tion of radio station At the I'm
! perial County Airport and attention
of the people is called this installa-
tion as indicative of the permancy
! Of the Standard Air Lines service.
Horton left for Douglas, Arizona, 10
install another station in that place.
at is the policy of the Standard
Air Lines and Western Air Express
to give the highest service possible
states Paul f. Richter Jr., general
manager of the Standard company.
ain line with this policy the com
pany has installed radio equipment
at all points at which the line touch
es. Radio is also being installed on
the planes as rapidly as equipment
can be obtained. With the present
equipment the pilots are kept in
formed of the weather hourly and
the departures are controlled by ra-
dio. As soon as equipment is avail
able all planes will carry radio tele-
phones and the pilots will then be
in constant touch with the point OF
departure as well as the destination
point, in addition to receiving half
hourly weather reports"
The FL Centre chamber is in
formed that Torgny c. Peterson will
operate the station at the Imperial
County Airport and that all wealth
er information is free TO all visiting
planes and to the public from 1880
q. m. until . p. III. daily. This wealth
er news viii be received from all
parts of the southwest and will be
the latest information up to the
moment it is given out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
Woman Driven To
Suicide By Fear

NEW YORK, Mar. 81. U.p)-Un-
able to control a growing fear that
She was becoming paralyt;c is be-
lieved to have caused the suicide of
Mrs. Belle Silvera, an artist who for
the past seven years had aided
Ralph Modjeski, famous engineer in
his profession.
Modieski found Mrs. Silvera's
body in a bathtub when he came
home. a string attached revolver
to her wrist, one shot through the
tcmnle had ended her life.
Modieski is the son of Nine. Mod
ieska, the tragedienne, and has sew
eral of Americas most notable
bridges to his credit.
serve as a wear round route to the
ever attractive Laguna mountains
which are destined TO become both
summer and winter playground for
the people of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

buffer; a spot press; a portable in
side buffer and power spreader,
operated by electricity which not
only makes the work of tire repair
inc easier to perform but does IT
in a more satisfactory manner.
All sizes of tires. from the small
est to the largest, and all manner
of tire troubles can now be handled
bv this new equipment with . saw
ING in time and a guarantee OF bet
ter workmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27
M'Neece InStallS
Tire Equipment

New equipment has just been in
stalled by the MeNeece & McNeece
Auto Service station at Sixth and
Broadway, which will take care Of
tire troubles of their patrons in a
most efficient manner. This nqrip-
raent is most modern in every detail.
Three new electrically operated vui-
canizing moulds have been installed ;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-27

Gordon True has been appointed
by the state fish and game commits
sion to investigate and report upon
deer damage to farm and orchard
crops.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
REV. JOHN CEPPA WILL
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Former Local Curate. 25 Years in Priesthood, to Be Rendered
 RannuRt
Banquet,

Rev John Ceppa. former curate a the Sacred Heart church, will ob- serve the 25th anniversary of his ordlnatIon n the Catholic priesthood with q. solemn high mass on Sun day morning at 1o:30 at Sr Stanis- laus church, Meriden. where he has been pastor for I number of years.
 Soon after hIs ordination he was assigned to the Sacred Heart parish and remained here until 1905. Since then he has hefn a frequent visitor IT this city and was among those who attended the silver anniversary Of the founding Of the Daughters of Mar ot the Immaculate Conception last August He IS a close friend of Rev Lucyan BoJnowskl pastor of Sacred Heart church.
 4 large group Of residents of this cry arA making preparations to at tend the anniversary mass and in
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Social Events Mark
 Commencement Season

Social activities. incident to the \ E H s commencement season, will be in full swing tonight and to- morrow night when four dances will . be held
 Tonight three Senior High school fraternlues will have dances, The Theta Sigma will hold q dance at the Mlddletown Yacht club, the AL pha Iota Epsilon fraternity will hold q dance at the Wethersheld Country club and the Delta XI fraternity will hold | dance at the Avon Country club.
 4 dance which is expected 10 be attended by many of the older col lege crowd and New Britain High alumni will be held by the Connecti- cut Valley club of Notre Dame at rhe Avon Country club tomorrow nlght. The greater part of the group IS expected 10 be made up Of college bows and girls who are home for summer vacations Dancing will be from 10 until o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
GJEsT AT FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs Otto r. Berlin of 245 Lin wood street was the guest Of 4o of her friends at q party given las, nlshr pror ro q trlp 10 her native home ln Sweden She will sal on June 2- and will return TO thls city abol- September !.
 During her stay she expects 10 visit two brothers and several other relatives IS well IS childhood tr.e11s She has llved n thIs city many years and ls well known and popular. esrsclalIy among the sved- .5E people
 She has r1o ea..dren. Arthur H a-1 Ms Florence II FerIn Her -s-=a-e. 0--. .C-o22paay her r0 N7w Ter. o- t-a day she sal.s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

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 H. rz- --7- sss.---- a= 2 -..-s-= -- s ---. ----- Md --5 -4-=- 1- 5=-~=1 .. r-r.'- -- Fa-=- 3 --.---- -2 -z--..r- Ills -rs- zr1o.--r-=-- 1= rs=--- Taz 7 E. HI--Ezz.= ---.-.-- : .- Y 7---E.--- -s-=r -s 1z= r.~-=E rs5-or o- < Mary g ---.---- -- E.-z-=--r-
 4.--- --a dan ot THg --.- r W4--=r- pastor oc Sr ,-1-y 3 1T ms r.-v E1--er -rzv-r- ~1= z7.=--7- q: lis z.---zor H. -=-= 1=r= or S=--=-- ----- ----
 Inn ---z-z.e h. r--s- a ---r.o=- o- ..-1~or= =1.7-rs -- The oa-.s@ property H. z-z--=z ~r-g- or E.. Mary ~4-C- -n.zl =--r- zrL -- ---= -=--.--=-r- H. z.zo z--z1-=c --- --= rr~-r-=-- -a- ce-o-z-.o- 2. -.- ---=-.o- e E. |4-vs -aG-r1 aoL .- E ror ---a- as o-= e -,= --os- -ez1----- ra.-- ]? .-'=--r-s .- -.= ----.----
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
PLAINVILLE NEWS
lCo--l-usd From Page Nlnel

7utomobue accident yesterd3y after noon s- o'clock ar Bind Man s corner Crooked srree- and New Br.-a.a avenue. The accident ocou-- red. according to reports. when Jo- sa7t Frocao ot lf6 Wesr Nam z-r=e- Ner- Br+a.n with 3 small --ucz. turned mo CrooAed street and vzs struck by 3 car drlver lv Eober- Montgomery of NorTtch The truck was badly damaged n the rash
 r-oc.o vas removed to the Ne~ B-5~al- General hospital where he rra5 reported as resting comforts bly, .cfz- Ea E -hou-a- 70 a= suffering from ---arrsI .-1Gr.ss Mrs Mont z---ar- 2 ~asz=D-=~ .- Ea- n-5- r--5.z .-zr.---=. was 7a-.v r--.-sal. -z-=.,--- ; severe -----z.o1 o- her .=aL r41 -ace.zt.o-=. and 2 +-ar- ,4r= o< 3 zrrat. 7o17 IT her hand S= -s= --=a-=1 1v u-. George F. r-7.
 Mrs No---crerr ls . --sCe ot I
 No-=ar o- Ne~ B-l-a.C avenue. v-o .s s-r.c-z.v T.. She Taz or her rrzv 10 ,4st- him when the accllen- '-r4--eE 5T . queer prank ot ta-e- --e c-es. -coN place ~t-h.- tsw l-s--z-=- .e.- q hee u-C-=.s home and she vas -ah=n ther= a5rer b=lng .-t4re6 Co-statla Cl4sson Saunders .-r==-t-1-=- ru- made 10 arrest.
 Boy l. Injured
 A-h.- G-=z-o ot Ess- street 7-as rzz.r .--4re1 v=sr=-tsE when sr.ucl, or t.= -ore1aa1 by q hazehs-- rar ~-..7 r.az.r=.
 --. George r rooE s.-en1e5 tho ,o- and -ci~c .- rarsssarE 10 rar-1 - ------es -o close he wound.
 To Attend Celebration
 4 --=et!r= ot -1= P.a-cvt-.- =-= L=1zr-1-7r- h=-5 -as- eva1.-- q -.= --a-.-r.s : ~oo-- o1 P.e-c= sr-es- .- -ss so.s5 n attend --.e 1e.d dar and c=--r-s-.o- -o ne a=-1 -on-o-ro' n Wa-er-o~o .1 connection 7.rE The -5,-a z-r-r=rs5rv ot the found .-- cs -a- -or- Al those attend
 - z-= asa=5 10 meet q --e -o7- .. z- 2 o'clock -o1-7r-ow morn .-- z------ -- 11.te s--r-s c.sc> ...=z. and r==..s-loa caps Namoe@ -5 The I=r-r----r- T-.- take par F --= -a.- ---- events
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
COTTON ErTI-FE- srranH

E=w York T1-= -' lE--c'-c- ---1r=s or---- r=-v s-=ztv -o r ro.1-s h.=--- ---v -or7 0--c--- -s14 C--=--c-- = Ts--z-- n EAu, cc-trs--z---,-1e- F g DeCecc Der -5@E Ts.1arE @+". March -7f+ Ma -.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
ST. MARy'S PASTOR
 4O YEARS 4 PRIEST
Rev. Matthew ]. Trayl0r Ob- serves Anniversary June 26

Rev Nz-taz7- J TraEno- 7az-or If s+ Mary church 1-t- observe The 10th arr.versarv ot h.s ordtranon as 8 ra-hou~ pres, on -h"rs1ay June cs H. has been 3 7a=ror n tals -.-v to- a=a-.r z.E years and heads he Ia-ze=- .o-=-=-z-lr- -5 Ca-ho-c7 n E=1 L:--a---
 Fa-azr -r@=1c~ r-s ao-- 1T -oa0- -- Caez- --7.so- H. -r-7-r1- l-s .7-.v a-..a-.c- .a r.,= --o.= 0- '-a Ln-z-s.- -... 1-s r---- p-a7--.-- for tA= r---zr-oo5 a- A..7E1eaT r'.-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

the evening they will be guests at banquet gwen by members of the parish at the school basement, where an entertainment will be given by the school children.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Three hundred and fifty descen- 1a1-s c: Mary and William Denton. , Lincolnshire England couple re- C=1-T he'd ? reunion at Denton. hsrz
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
ErftIT-- Home

Mrs George " Po--s- Ezs r=- -lr1a. -7 her hone n F-tchtLcs Mass after spe1t.2= q few days a- .5= home ot N- and Mrs I.v.-s Tie. o- Park street Mrs. F5--=- z-3?p5- -o ,.s-- he-= e- rou-= c-onl Ter old home Il Pulaski T!--.a.s 7-7ra s-s has been spending taa -z-- t7o -o-tn=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
der to open It and get at its con

s East Broad St'-6 room tene- ment. All improvements. Tel. 24a.
 Strand Barber Shop. Children s haircut 35c adults 4oc, starting to- morrow -ady-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
.a-t-t,.I- ILL

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New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
No Dey yelCp.nent-

CoL--v Deceive ElTs-c J Hickey s'z-e. today sr Is c@-.-- T Ezr-<or- ia. -.,e-= Fl =-= 70 --1 -=- "A.orn-aa-s IT the .nves-t=ztlo1 o- -.e -orra-v .: TWO zz:as q +3e P-s-a-.-.a E.za s-oao- -.as3sy -.--..-
 s-1oo- z--1or-.es tol-1 .- ----z- sz-T 70 have . sat- -Ire-- Cco-= .era z-. E=4 a1 o@Ea-@ty.=-= torch o1 h. door o5 -.A 1--.- safe l- or
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Tr pI4E DouhIe HezIar

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

The first story Neyer sold on
royalty basis for motion picture
production was The Spoilers" ac-
cording TO Information brought 10
light by Paramount during the re-
cording Of this famous thriller rs
an all-talking picture. II begins E
3 day engagement Wednesday. al
the Rivoli theater. San Benito.
II was in 1913 that Selig was first
approached BY Rex Beach with an
offer TO sell the story for the screen.
Negotiations between the twt were
conducted by John Pribyl. literary
agent for Selig. who was somewhat
astounded when Beach demanded
$500 for the screen rights. The
figure was unprecedented in the
industry.
An agreement was finally reached
whereby Beach was to receive a
certain royalty or the gross returns.
He subsequently realized a fortune
from the deal-receivinE many
times the amount he had first de-
manded.
The story has since become one of
tho greatest pieces ar motion pic
ture property in the industry. Para
mount secured the screen rights
through Edwin Carewe. who bought
them as a personal investment
several years ago. Carewe directed
the production as a modern sound
picture of elaborate scale for
Paramount with Gary Cooper fea-
tured III the cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

without an auditor do keep a fl
nance ledger as referred to by the
grand jury, but this county. having
an auditor. the auditor keeps all the
books relating to finance and I will
testify that Mr.. Bishop has done
his duty 100 per cent.
But 1t Is no part OF the duty OF
the auditor or OF the commissioners
court 10 make criminal complaints
against other officers who fail to
do their duty-in fact we all take
the same oath OF office-and II IL
were, ] fear that many good men
would refuse to consider accepting
said offices.
There Is only one body particu-
larry suited to make officers walk
the chalk line and that Is the grand
jury and II future grand juries viii
follow the precedent set by the one
just adjourned I feel that a wonder
full forward step will have been TAX
en- looking to making the Cameron
county court house the best in the
state Of Texas. But after all there
Is but one only way to have straight,
honest and efficien. government
and that Is TO elect men to office
who will do their duty
Signed.
OSCAR G. DANCY,
County Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

lays. We filed a suit in December.
1922. got a trial in the district court
In January. 1923, and collected the
money in 1928-practically six years.
The same officer under like facts
and under the identical same law.
owes some two OF three thousand
dollars more to the county, on
which we have suits filed and which
I anticipate will take five or six
years to collect. during all Of which
time, the defendant officer. will have
the opportunity TO get him a COM
nissioners court elected that will
cause the suit 10 be dismissed. In
fact this very thing was tried
against me during the time this very
suit was pending.
Grand Jury Is Medium
The article u6O7D referred to
does not apply to counties having
a county auditor as this county has
had for the past 10 years. Any at
torney who will take go minutes
time to investigate will so advise.
The county auditor law applied to
counties having $4,000 inhabitants
or more. according TO the 1920 CEN
sus cart. i645). and according 70
the 1920 census We had more than
1000 In excess Of the number re-
quired.
The county clerks In counties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
, MOWnE \
CAPITOL

Once in the proverbial blue moon
there comes to the screen a picture
before which all critics Of motion
pictures must stand silent: a pic
ture which proclaimS that the
screen possesses powers inherent in
no other medium Of artistic ex-
preston; a picture which appeals
with equal strength to the intel
ligence and to the emotions.
Such a picture Is "All Quiet on
the Western Front Universal's
suPer-production OF Erich Maria
Remarque'S famous novel, which
opened at the Capitol theater today.
There have been wal pictures
which were primarily spectacles.
There have been war pictures which
were primarily romances. There
have been war pictures which were
primarily melodramas. "All Quiet
on the Western Front" Is primarily
the story Of youth. the youth of
all nations in war. IL is the story
OF one youth who Symbolizes In
himself the fate Of all youth.
comrades and f0emen cast into
the flaming NAV OF war.
BY chance, and the genius that
guided the pen Of Erich Maria
Remarque, the central figure of
"All Quiet OH the Western Front"
Is a German. But nationality means
nothing. The hero is the unknown
soldier OF all nations. the epitome
Of all youth hat suffered and died
In war, or suffered and came back
not the same. 10 a world that had
passed them by.
The story Of AL Quiet on the
Western Front" Is poignant in its
simplicity. II is the story of Paul
Banner, transformed from a school
boy in a German village TO a soldier
IN the trenches 0f the Great War.
Before he had begun to live. all
that makes life worth living has
been Snatched away.
He Is tortured BY brutal discipline
He learns that uttermost meaning
OF the privations and pains of the
body, and the more awful suffer-
ings Of the soul. One by one. he
sees his comrades wounded or slain.
He goes home for a brief visit.
and finds that even his home and
his loved ones have changed. in
his eyes. He Is a stranger III the
bosom Of his family. seeing him
self at last as a member or a lost
generation of youth that has
never been allowed to live.
There are other moments the
poignant episode Of the French
girls; the deep meaning If comrade.
ship forged and riveted In the
flames Of he'll. the primitive values
OF food and drink and shelter IN
any existence from which All Sc
curity has been swept away.
"All Quiet on the Western
Front is beyond the power of
words TO describe. It Is technically
artistically, and. above all. spiritu-
ally-flawless. Universal has kent
faith with Remarque. here are no
concessions to what is known AZ
movie"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
BIDDERS NOTICE

cations and the forms referred lU
may be obtained Of said city secre-
tary on deposit OF a certified check
for $500. made payable without
recourse to Hon. R. B. Rentfro.
Mayer; said check, or the amount
thereof, will be returned to each
bona fide bidder upon return Of the
plans and specifications. In good
condition, on or before the date Of
the contract letting.
Each proposal shall be accom-
panied by a certified check for
So. 90. made payable without re-
course TO Hon. r. B. Rentfro, Mayor.
this check is to be conditioned
that if bid is accepted a contract
will be entered into and the per-
Torrance Of same secured within
ten days after notification Of
award. In case bid Is rejected. or
contract entered into. said check
will be returned. Successful bidder
will be required TO furnish a cor
porate security bond in an accept
able surety company in the full
amount Of the contract.
The right Is reserved 10 reject
any or all bids.
September 80. 1880.
TT. Van Horn. CITY sec'y.
1913 to u inc. -10t-3056