davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

Announcement that Los Angeles
has become the fifth largest city N
the United States, with an official
population of. PSI ,130, and that the
total population of Los Angeles
county is now 2,199,557. is of more
than passing interest to livestock
producers Of the western states.
The consumption of meat foods has
kept pace with the growth in popu-
iafion and explains why the Los An
Celes market is the most important
center in the west.
1t was not so many years ago that
the intermountain stockmeH figured
on shipping all of their products to
fact, until only recent years. the
California stockman, h m 5 f
shipped 4 good many beef cattle
east. The picture has changed, and
now Les Angeles must draw upon
flocks and herds of many western
states for its meat food supply. The
official census announcement tells
why.
Los Angeles and Southern Cali
AbA iAAb. Win q IbtutS tiVIA III SACtSS
of three million people, have be-
come a great metropolitan center,
and great consuming center for
food products of all kinds. In the
growth of the city and its environs,
population made UP of people from
all over the face of the earth have
come and made their homes here.
Along with the growth in demand
for meat food products. there has
been decided change in consumer
demand.
The building up of the city has
created dense apartment house popu-
lation, in which both kitchens and
families are small. This means that
the Los Angeles housewife demands
small chops, steaks and roasts. in
stead of the big cuts, which were
popular in large families few wears
20. This has brought about a de-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

good gasoline; il takes
them oil. Don't be con-
tent with less. Reed the in
terestine "Eaui- -frootion-
oted" pamphlet pieturine
this refining care in assure
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Live Oaks Road
Open To Traffic

Valley residents travelling to San
Diego will be glad to learn that
the new highway through Live
Oaks has been opened for travel.
The road has been under construc-
tion for several months.
1t is SO feet wide, of gravel con-
struction which will be oiled in
the near future and eventually
paved. The new route will cut off
about three miles on the distance
to San Diego and because of the
absence of curves and the roads
width. much better time can be
made between the valley and the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Shires Sold
To Senators

CHICAGO. June II. U.P) -- Art
"Thc Great" Sbires, Chicago White
Sox first baseman, WAS elated to-
day over his exchange to Washing
ton for Pitcher Braxton aud Catch
cr Tate.
"What break Pm getting" he
said today. "It's the first good one
I'yc gotten all season. When. Wash,
ington wins the pennant III he SIT
ting pretty.
"And when | get there watch
Washington win that pennant," he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Raid Results In
Second Arrest
- {

Thad Crane, SO, whose trial on a
charge of illegal possession of intox-
ieating liquor is scheduled to be
held in police court at > O'Clock
this afternoon, was arrested again
last night as the result of a raid
made on his headquarters, 209 cast
Main street by police last night.
Officers found "a gallons of mash
all ready to be poured and a guam
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Tuesday, June II, 1890

titv of liquor bottled. Two 12
gallon stone jars, a bottle capper
and other brewing utensils were
confiscatcd by the Officers as part
ofsthc, evidence. Some alleged dope,
consisting Of a small battle of laud-
anum, morphine and other drugs,
together with two safety pins and
an eye droppcr were also found in
the house, but Crane disclaims all
ownership of these articles. He will
be held for further investigation.
Z. Saragosa, 40, was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 or spend 10
DAYS in Jail on charge of drunk
enness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

FROM the moment you step
on the storter to the time
you settle boek to yield to
the Joy Of full speed oheod.
your soeer motor demands
five vital qualities from the
gasoline it consumes. For
finest performance it must
hove them oil; Starting, Pick
vp, Power, Speed, Mileoss-
in correct proportion.
Thot's why Associated Cos
olins is Eqvi froetionoted.
Lighter gasoline fractions in
vopor form ore scientifically
blended with heavier hoc-
tions - from higher boiling
points-to assure first, Start
ing and Pickup, and then
Power, Speed and surprising
" long Mileage.
Step by step, just as your
cor gets under way from low
seor to high, Associated Gos-
oIine Is Equi-froetionotsd to
supply the successive de-
monds OF your motor.
No one quality alone makes
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
61ar;fetg! 3;

Los ANGELES, june II. WP1-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs.
lac.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, 2sc.
Fryers, colored pa to lbs. each
soc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Soc.
Dueklings, Pekin, ora lbs. up lse.
Geese, lie.
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and
up 3ic.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up 3lc.
Small Tom turkeys, under Is lbs.
l5e.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Sac.
Price to retailers 4Uc.
EGGS
Extra, 23c. Fresh firstg, 22i2c.
Medium, 21c. Small, 16c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy OF Iurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
.pullet, 2ic. Select, 26c.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, june Il. (U.p)-
HOGS 800; heldoyeFs 90; slow,
around POE lower; loads l77-l99
pounds Coiorados, $l0.SJ to LOO;
some held higher; l load truck-in
butchers $1,000.
CATTLE 100; holdovers 900;
slow, early sales weak to lower;
few loads Imperial and grass
steers. $3.50 to Sl0.25; best cows
s7.75 to $500; bulk $6.2j to 80;
calves 200; % to soc lower; bulk
$3.50 to $l3.25.
SHEEP none; medium choice
lambs quoted $3.50 to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

ing you q perfectly bol-
onced m otor fue oil. The
Serviee-mon at tho red,
green and cream Associ-
otad pump will offer you
your copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
VETERAN ACTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, June II. W.R-
Funeral services probably will be
held here tomorrow for Alfred Ere
mont, 70. veteran actor of the stage
and screen. Fremont died ycster-
day from heart disease. He leaves
widow. f.,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

A Journey to the moon is no longer
a flight Of fancy, saws Robert Es-
nault- -Pelterie, above. French scien-
tist and president of the Society
of Savants and Inventors Of France.
He foresees such trips il a rocket
propelled vehicle in Is years. he
has made and demonstrated the
model of rocket in which he be-
Eeves such trips can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Sign-pOsts

IMAGINE YOURSELF on an unfamil-
iar highway at night in the country.
You want to go to Allison. You come
to a forked road. No signs! Which way?
You turn left and come to a cross-road.
No signs. You turn right. You come
to town. It proves to be Liberty. You
go back to the fork and turn left. A mile
or so farther on you come to another
crOss-road. A sign pointing right says
ALLISON three miles,
But for that sign-post you might
have Travelled miles - spent hours, and
come short of your destination.
Imagine yourself in need of hos
iery, clothing, breakfast foods or any
thing else, and this newspaper without
advertisements!
Advertisements are sign-posts.
They are information. They save you
from wandering aimlessIy from store
to store. They keep you advised of the
newest products; of the latest values.
They save you time, and put greater
buying power in your dollars. They as
sure you of quality andservice in mer-
cllandise, for only honest goods honest
ly advertised can stand the spotlight of
publicity.
N#
SEss%ESsSS
1 ta READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
THE WEATHER
.os ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
temperature little above normal;
fog or clouds are probable in the
morning; gentle variable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
fog west portion tonight; no
change in temperature; moderate
sest winds on coast.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair but fog along coast; not
much change in temperature or hu-
midity; gentle variable winds.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
BOARD 0F RELIEF
 ID END HEARINGS Last Session to Be Held Thurs
 day Night in City Hall BRISTOL LEADS LEAGUE
High >cool Court Team Near .ln- other ritlc-lirc Department Kept on Eun->toIcn Truck Hits Auto -Dcbatc With Terry iIlc-Notc>.

The last chance for Bristol tax payers 10 voice their diSapproval of the assessments laid by the board ot assessors will come on Thursday evening in the council chamber in the city hall building when members ot the board Of relief will hold their final hearing between the hours Of ! and o'clock
 Hearings hold previously have brought 4 property owners to the board with complaints, The board. consisting of William j. Phelan. chairman; Edward InEraham and Arthur x. Manross, listened to inc numerous objections and will re-. port Thursday evening on them. an- nounclng whether or not reductions will he cifcctCl
 Compilations completed l,y the as- sossors show that an increase in the value of properties to the total of Si5o4,o01 have been made. l. will not he surprising to tho board ot re- lief 10 have just as many property owners appear Thursday as at all sessions to date together.
 Personal taxes will he collected at iac office Of Tax Collector Francis R. Riley in the city hall building be- tween the hours Of : and s o'clock tonight. The people have been com ing in slowly and Mir. Riley states that probably more than $50 war. rants will have 10 hc issued for de linqucnts of l229. There were that numhod issued for those who failed 10 pay their 192N taxes. When served the warrants will cost taxpayers the sum Of &5.S0, the costs of court in addition 10 the one dollar fine re- quircd by state law.
 Di>ice Retain Lead
 By virtue ot a smashing victory oNrr inc Older Members Of the City Basketball lraGuc. the piNics retain c1 their clean slate and first place in the league standing Saturday night at the Boys club gymnasium. The stellar forward combination of l;1o and Xctarski. which scored .0 points or moro than tho c. M.'s was too much for the losers. The final score WAS %l to l&. Marc and Bran nick featured the losers attack. In the initial tilt the Bristol Maple Ends nos@d ont the Tcrryyilla Maple Ends by q 26 to "o score. Funny ScnShi. the half-pint forW ard os the Bristol contingent who has been blazing q trail in scoring for many others to follow. featured on the Of tcnsiyc for the winners, chaIktng up nine ponts for the evenings work. Bndd. the lock towners' sensational guard, looked best for the tail-cndors i with ID points.
 ! Three more games will be played at the Boys club tonight at o'clock 1 when the Older Members and Hor-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

construction Of q scMagr liSposa, plant for inc present kcnsingtou grammar school as the article of February lst would lead one 10 be- licvc.
 'Nhy this change o' heart when the deplorabjo condition regarding the sanitary aspects O. the gram mar school have been 90 stressed?
 Says Little Tots Will suffer
 Are We to understand that the older pupils are 10 have the alyau- lages ot q gymnasium, shower baths. lockers, and inside layatorics. while the poor little kiddics, for whom su much sympathy has been clicitcd ill the past hy former articles and ora. tons, are 10 bp compelled to uut up with the terrible conditions which have been set forth hy those who arc sponsors of the new school, which WHs said would do away With the objectionable features which called for d radical change at the present grammar school.
 Imagine, II you can. and then compare the pupils in the luxurious roundIugs of the ueW school building with all the horrible condi- tion5 eliminated, with the little kid dIcS compelled to Wadc through mud and alush, peltcd by rain and snow and buffctcd hY Wintry blasts, 10 those awful outside lavatorirs.
 This picture is not ovcrdrHWn as evidenced by former arguments put forth by those most interested in thc erection ot q new school building else their solicltudc for tine chn- drcm's welfare was q sham and other motives must be sought for their interest in the matter.
 Now f the appropriation is not 10 cover tho installation of d scWap, plan Ht the kcnsinGton grammar school, formerly estimated 10 cost
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
CHARLES MUELLER
 DIES OF INJURIES Fractured Skull Sustained in
 Accident Proves Fatal DRIVER OF CAR IS HELD
Faces Charge of Criminal Negligence --School Board Accused of Mis- representation - Uit-1tuu Driver Irrcstcd-Dongs of the Week.

Early last night, 50 hours after he had been struck by q truck on the Berlin turnpike, Carl tCharlc5 JD Mueller, =, died at the Hart ford hospital Death resulted from q fractured skull sustained Friday afternoon when truck driven by Pasqualc Torso of New Haven struck and knocked him to the pavement. The driver of the vchi- cle, who had been arrested tolloW- inS the accident and held on d tech nical charge of reckless driving, ,e now facing that of criminal ncsIi- Eencc as result Of the death Of Mr. Mueller.
 Mr. Mueller, for II years q mcm- hcr of the board Of assessors and | leader in local republican ranks, was born in Coburs, Germany. in tSj7. He was educated at the Nun jch Art school and immediately fol . lowing graduation from that nstitu- lion came to America. He Scttlcl in Berlin in 1905 and had resided hcrc continuously since then, living with his wife, and his son, Carl J. Mueller,
 During the past several years, al though interested in town politics and occupied with his duties as as :rssor, he had lived in retirement on his 150 acre estate, Mountain View Manor, in tho southern part of the lliC nfr.inl hi r, tt = est hobby which ho pursued to the very moment Of his death and which is said to have indirectly caused thg fatal accident, was walking. He Wad q familiar figure in town, as he walked on the turnpike or through the fields of his estate.
 He was & member of Berlin Grange and of the republican town committee.
 Until several years ago he was employed by the r. and r. Corbin Mfg. company of New Britain as a designer and ctchCr and received much commenJatiOn from his cm. ployers and others who viewed his work. His greatest skill lay in carving intricate figures on metal but he also achieved succcss IL painter and designer, and his work both as an interior decorator and muralist received much favorable comment.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna Mucl. Ter, he leaves one son, Carl J. Mucl. Ter, secretary of the Union Manufac. turing company of New Britain, anl four grandchildren, Miss Marjori. l.. Mueller. a student at Columbia university, Walter J. Mueller, q stu. dent at the New Britain Scniol High school, and Robert and Eliza. beth Mueller, both of whom aucn, the Berlin schools.
 Funeral arrangements for C. ! Mueller are it. charge of the E. C Porter Sons of New Britain. Ser> ices will be held Wednesday afternoon from his late home in Berlin. Rev $. .A. l'iSlic of the Berlin Congr, sa. tlonal church will oiiiciate. Buria will be made in the Maple cemetery Tn Berlin.
 MasSellc-NIarcclIinO
 Miss Emma Marccllno, daughter Of Vincent Marccllino Of BaiIc, avenue, Mcriden, and John Massclle
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Thomas E. Steele stated this morl- ing that no hearings for Street as- St ssments would be held.
 It is possible that the council Will appoint additional police at ti.e meeting
 Turcotte Takes Business
 Joseph Pernetozzi. who has opsr- ated the barber shop located in the Perlmore hotel building, is leaving this city today 10 take d position s foreman of the Waterbury Clock Co. in that city. The business, it is r=- ported, will be taken over by Roo crt Turcotte. well known in Bristol, and operated under the name of tHc Ferlmore barber shop.
 Convention Night
 Wilham Murray, state adjutant of the American Legion, will be tae principal speaker at the local post 0, the Lcsious state adjutant an l national convention night" tomor- row evening at S:o0 o'clock in the l., sion rooms or North Main street. There will he q special program Of entertainment and refreshments.
 Warranty Deed Tiled
 X warranty deed filed at the of- fee ot th, city clerk this mornin.; recorded the following transfer, John Jr., and Alma l.. Hintz, larI and U building on Jacob street.
 Auto Versus Wagon
 An 2utomoollg driven by Micha,l O'Mara Of C<. las, Main street. \cW Britain. struck d wagon driven h% stephen Joseph of Jerome ave Uue Saturday evening shortly after o o'clock on Pennington avenue. Both men were ordered by Sergeant Aldie Broaut 10 report at polico headquarters this morning who. .hr matter was settled civilly.
 The wagon and car were damas- GU slightly. O'Mara stated to the police that h. was proceeding east ely on the highway when his ca struck Joscph's wagon. He sad tat the collision was caused by his failure 10 see any light on the wagon, bu, Joseph denied this, say ing that the wagon did carry ligh-.
 (. of (. Banquet The annual banquet Of the Bris- tol Chamber Of Commerce will take place at the Endee inn Tuesday eve ming, February D. J. L. Gheen ut Albany, \. Y. will act as humorl>t and Dr. Ralph A. Richardson of th.s city will be the master of ceremon- ies A prominent New Yorker Will deliver an address on the progress Of aviation.
 The number )f reservations has been limited to I75 by Secretary Louis A Wheeler. A turkey dinncr will he served at : o'clock by Harry II Browne. steward Of the inn.
 stolen Truck in Accident X truck which local police later found had been stolen in Waterbury collided head-on with an automobile operated by Burton McCueu of eS Court street. New Britain. at 1 0 clock yesterday morning on Parl; street and both vehicles were badly damaged. The truck driver gave his name as Frank Hess and said that he worked for the Blaktsley Truck !ng Go. Of Waterbury. He promised to meet McCuen yesterday noon ami make settlement 0. damages but failed to put in an appearance, l McCucu then notified the police, who found that a truck Of the type in question had been stolen in Wa terbury. A chcckup Of tho registra- ton in the vehicle prov cd 1t was the same ono. and q search is being made for Hess
 McCuon's car had just left q gar acc where 1t had been undergoing repairs following an accident OH Shovel Shop hill recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

section reserved for its Use. X few Seats will be reserved for the par tnts ot the school pupils and their friends. Because of the seating capa- cntN Of the gymnasium. this space will have 10 be very small and any one desiring ;I reserved seat should call up th" school tomorrow morn iH2 and make reservations,
 Simsbury will bring four bus loads ot their supporters 10 the game. as surinS the locad school authorities Of D packed housr. There is expected 10 po plenty ot noise, cheering aud thrilling basketball. The local ~" team will play a preliminary game with HaIor,i'lIlc, Dancing will fol- luN tn" -am-e
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
MORAL CUNSORS PLAYED

Boston, Feb. U (UP) -Censors Of morals arc loW-grade persons with tho same psychology as the ku klux klan. Professor Harry A. Ovnrs;rcet ct New York university told an au- dicnce at Ford hall forum last nieht during an address on Our Uncon- 5cious l'ahrications." Such persons. he said, find themselves unsucccss- tul as butchers or srocers and so seek distinction by proving other people bad.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Concert Wednesday Night

The advance sale Of tickets fol the concert to be given Wednesday evening at N o'clock at the Nctho- dist lhur2h has hecn very large and indications point to u crowded church. The concert will be given by the cholrs or the local Methodist church anl the Asbury M. l.. cuurch of Forcstvillc, Those taking part in the affair have been prarticin. faithfully for over month and music lo"crs will hc ci,cn rare opportunity to hear | well prcpar- rd program of exceptional music. A number Of well known soloists Of ability will he on the program.
 The program will be IS follows: "Coulc 10 the Fair"
 "Who is SylWa:"
 T Love You Truly
 Pilgrims Chorus" from TJunhausyr "Mcdlcy from the Soutn"--a medley
 O. Southern airs
 'IaSsic O'Minu"
 Blessed Are They That Consider
 tho Handel
 "Glorions Things of Thee Are
 Spokou"-1IandcI.
 The last named composition is the famous "lIallclujah chorus that takes about q half hour to sing. It has been sung all over the world. II is said that it so impressed an English king that he stood up dur ing the singing of the chorus.
 The "oncert is being directed hy Arthur WasleY, who had charge Of the singing at the annual Chalnhcr Of Commerce banquet last tall. The affair promises to be tho musicu! hit Ot the season.
 Martha RCbClah Meeting
 Martha Eehakah lodge will hoii a regular meeting this evening.
 Immediately after the meeting tt play entitled Fools Born will be
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

A seasons venture in raising 1.10o turkeys has nettod Mrs. Wayne Redinger of Lamont la, a profit of about S3,0Q0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
PLA|NVILLE ENTRY IN DOG SHOW WINS
Mrs. James USher'S POmeTanian
 Captures Nine Ribbons
CRUCIAL BASKETBALL GAME
Legion Mcctin. Tomorrow INCning-NICthodist Church Con- CCrt-John l.. Painter Passes .tWaN-TCam in Tournament.
ill Tournam

Mrs. James Ushcr's little Pom eranian "Magras'on Surprise" was judged the best romorunian at thy Elm City Kennel club dog show in Now Haven last Saturday. Although this was the first time tna, the do: had bon shown. he Has awarded ninc ribbons as winner ill several. cla.a,s.
 Mrs. Usher has entered tho dos ill the show being held ill llurtlorI today and tomorrow. The champion Pomoranian of the state is also en- tered in the show but Mrs. Ushcr's entry is conceded a good chance ot carrying off honors. After her Iomorlniau becomes used to the shows and the handling of tn. judges, It is expected that he will carry off numerous prizes al the Va rious dog shows. The showing Of the local entry Saturday Ut New Haven WIS exceptional for frs. 2Hpuarancc.
 john l.. Painter
 John l.. Painter. 4. of = Bo. homia street. died last evening after a lingering illness. lie is survived by his wife, Myrtle (s;cwarD Pain ter, daughter Of Alfred Stewart.
 Funeral services will he private and will be held at tho home of Mrs, Painters father, Alfred Stewart of 2@7 West Main street. Arrange. ments are Incomplete and are in the hands Of W. 4. Bailey X co. Parent Teacher Party . EriG9o and whist playing will fca- turc the Parcnt-Tcacnrr association meeting 10 be held Wednesday cyc- Eing at & o'clock in the high school gymnasium The proceeds from this affairs will be used to carry on the fuiur, programs 0" tho association. { The older pupils Of the high :chool will contribute program Of musical selections from 70 >:&o o'clock, Tho committee ol prizes has selected suitable awards to bo pre- sonted 10 the highest score holder at cdch table.
 Tickets may bc obtained al any ot thc schools. from Howard C.. smith or at the door Wednesday eychinS.
 Important Game The most important Gamo of the present high school basketball sea son will he plovcd tomorrow evening "t tine local high gymnasium whrn , SIosbur" hi-j cones horo 10 Iattla with I'lainvilIc high. As & result of l "tnsbury's unexpected defeat last 1 week br Watcrtown. plainrlle and . the upstate HggreCatiou are tin1 for ] first place in tEc Western Connect. rHt l"aeu2. The winner ot tomor- l TOW nights battle will go into un- disputed possession or first place it. the circuit
 In th% first 2ame between the tw) teams played in Simsbury. PIainvinc l was defeated after I bitter bottle ithIt extended live minutes overtime. ! The locals arc determined 70 turn 1 th" tables tomorrow night, while Sinsbury is just as anxious 10 rc- gain it's position at tho head of the league. Interest in the game is growing daily.
 plainyille is having cheering