davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

(Continued from Page 1b brother and co-defendant, Cyril Buck, 41-year-old West Harwich garage proprietor.
 After going through the formali- ties of signing papers in the sher- iff's office, Kenneth was escorted 70 the sheriff's official car and started for Boston. where the party ex- pected to arrive about 1 ?. m. Be- sidea the aherin. Konneth's escort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
much as 50 per cu1t; authority to iaa,1e xaO()0. 0O0 900 in United

much as 50 per cOlt; authority to issue $3,000,000,000 in United States notes to buy governmental securities; permission to accept ur to $200, 100000 in silver in pay ment of war debts, and authorized the federal reserve banks to pur- chase up to $3,000,000,000 in gov ernmental securities to ease credit.
 Only small use has been made of the various imitation powers so far. A number of steps for credit and currency imitation, however. have been taken in varying degrees, all of which have been factors in pro- noting price advances.
 These include abandonment of the gold standard, issuance of $141, 100000 in governmental bond backed federal reserve bank notes to replace a like amount of gold backed money: the $500, 900, 100 public works program; purchase of approximately $100,000,000 in gov ernmental securities by the federal reserve banks; and the pending coinage of $11,000,000 in new silver money on the proceeds of metal received in payment of the June 1b war debts.
 Refusal of the United States to enter into any temporary monetary stabilization agreement at the world economic conference leaves the administration free to adopt more infationary measures to pre- vent & possible setback in Amer ican business activity while the program to spread employment Is getting into full swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
 United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Lakeman Bay, Roque Island, Me. June 26-(U.P.)-Affairs of state intruded again to-day in President Roosevelt's sea -going vacation as the Amberjack II rode at anchor in this secluded harbor only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Kenneth Buck
 Goes to Prison

(continued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

"I Figured. I'd Get More Fun, More Value from Plymouth" THANK YOU, MT. Abrams! We wish every ! Car buyer would buy as you did after ac. tually driving all three low-priced cars.
 That kind of test sbowy you how much smoother patented Floating Power engine mountings make car! It gives you chance to compare comfort ... and room .. and driving ease.
 There are a lot of things to fskk about in the Standard Plymouth. Safety-sseel bodies ... 70. horsepower L-head engine .. hydraulic brakes =. big, roomy bodies. The fact that it's six at the price of four.
 What we want you to do is see jor Jos,yeyyA demonstration costs nothing Won't you ask your dealer to give you ride in Standard Plymouth < PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power engine mounsings, Dupafe Safety Plate Glass optional. z-door sedan, $465; 4-door sedan, $51O; rumble seat coupe 9l65 business coupe, $445. All prices O. Factory, Dcfr0it, and subject to change without notice.
 cHieAoo CENTURY or PRoeREss
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Air Rights Worth $3.50, 100000.
The air rights In Chicago are valued
at 100000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BRTTEN ASKS AZ
NEWNAVAL VESSELS
$317,406, 900, Appropriation
Provided in Bill introduced
in House.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Britten Of Illinois,
ranking Republican Of the House Ma
val Committee, yesterday introduced a
measure designed to give the Navy AZ
additional ships, costing $317 100000.
In statement, he said: II am hope
ful that my bill may be included in the
administrations public works program,
which is intended to stimulate employ
ment throughout the country"
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, Of
Georgia, Of the Naval Committee, al
ready has forecast that program SIM
liar to that urged by Britten would be
included
Estimating that mot less than $270,-
100000 of the total cost Of these ships
will 60 direct to labor" Britten pro-
posed the construction Of:
Two 20000-ton aircraft carriers to
cost S29, 800, 900 each, seven 6-inch gun
1O,000-ton cruisers at $16,770,000 each,
four 1,850-ton destroyers at $5,115, ,450
each, twenty 1,150-ton destroyers at $4,-
234 500 each and nine 1,l50-ton sub
marines at S4,025, 600 each.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
POLICE SAY Chauffeur
ADMITS KILLING WOMAN
New Jersey Murder Follows "Lift"
Given Group Walking Along
Highway at Night.
nv the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., May A "a
year-old chauffeur for an ofncial of the
New Jersey Bell Telephone Go. was in
Jail today, charged with the Staying of
Mrs. Georgianna Heights, 40-year-old
High Bridge housewife.
The chauffeur, Harold Wolfe Of
Lebanon, was locked up early this morn
ing after several hours Of questioning
At the end of the questioning Prosecu-
tor Anthony M. Hauck, jr., said Wolfe
had signed confession in which he ad-
mitted the fatal shooting on State
highway in Lebanon township shortly
after midnight yesterday.
Hauck announced no reason for the
shooting, but said Wolfe substantiated
for the most part the story told by Mrs.
Heights companions-her husband,
Clarence; her sister, Mrs. Amelia Lott,
and her 10-year-old son. Fred.
Their account was they were walking
home from Hampton after visiting
friends when a man in an automobile
offered them a ride, which they ac-
cepted. The autoist later parked by the
roadside they said, and began to make
improper advances to Mrs. Heights.
The four Immediately left the car
and began walking down the road. The
motorist followed, they said, and fired
a revolver twice, both shots hitting Mrs.
Heights and killing her instantly. Then
he speeded away.
Evening star., 1933-05-04


Kal, both former volunteer boy leaders
ataNeighborhood House.
The program, which has been
arranged by committee headed by
Mrs. William I. Bolton, includes spe-
cialty dances taught by Lester Schaefer.
The Neighborhood Houses annual
Spring Festival opens today, with plays
y little children opening the afIair
evening in the little open-air theater
back Of the settlement. Supper will be
prepared by members Of the Mothers'
Club from 5 to Z O'Clock.
The May day procession viii be held
Saturday, and viii end with the crown
ing of the May Queen, whose identity
will be kept secret until half an hour
before the coronation. Police have
agreed to rope of the 400 block Of N
street for the affair.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BOYS CLUBS PLAN
REUNION TONIGHT
Members and Former Members ia
Join in Neighborhood House
Fete as Festival Opens.

There win be reunion Of all men,
bers and former members Of boys clubs
connected with Neighborhood House at
the settlement tonight In honor Of
Boys Week, it was announced today
by Mrs. Clara D. Neigh. head resident
Of the settlement
Guests Of honor at the affair will
be Joseph D. Kaufman, and Norman
Evening star., 1933-05-04
JUDGE FORCES RETURN
OF BOY TO HOSPITAL
Refuses Hysterical Mothers Plea
That Cripple Gained More
Weight at Home.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 4.-The family
and the State clashed yesterday over
the uphrinsing Of the young-and Billy
Leslie was sent to . hospital over the
protests Of his hysterical mother.
Acting on the petition of Humane So
ctety of1cials, Judge Benjamin Lencher
cited physicians testimony that the
child would die unless treated for tuber-
culosis Of the spine, and ordered the
boy to an institution.
Mrs. Mary Lesic. who removed Billy
Evening star., 1933-05-04

from . hospital some months ago.
claiming she could treat him better
than "those doctors" struggled with .
deputy sheriff and screamed as the Of
ficer took the boy from her arms.
In plead1ng with the Judge, Mrs. Lesic
said: "Alf the doctors tell me that he
win be . cripple for life. Why shouldn t
he be at home, playing with his brother
and sister. i took him from = hospital
like skeleton. He has gained weight,
sleeps at night, plays around. He d
much better"
Evening star., 1933-05-04
TRADE TREATY PLANNED
Terms Of Proposed Franeo-Cana.
dian Agreement Not Given Out.

OTTAWA, Ontario. May @.-The
government hopes to introduce in the
House of Commons within two weeks a
trade treaty with France, Prime Minis
ter Bennett announced yesterday.
The treaty has been under negotiation
for some months. No details of its pro-
Visions were given
Evening star., 1933-05-04

A 13-story modern apartment house
has been opened In Havana. Cuba.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Ice gymkhanas are popular IN Lon
don this Winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

name for himself starting farm
organizations when IA years old"
Byrd entered business at the age
OF Is as a newspaper publisher,
farmer and applegrower. "
Terry McGovern Carpenter, Dem,
Neb.. had had a varied career,
ranging from railroading TO the
wholesale candy and tobacco bust
ness. until he started a cut-rate
gasoline filling station in 1890.
As for the gas station experience
he was temporarily forced out Of
business by big operators, managed
to refinance and start again, and
as. the depression grew worse his
business flourished and he added
coal. oils, etc"
Some of the longest speakers in
the senate had the shortest biog-
raphies. Senator Couzeps Repn.,
Mich, used three lines and Sena-
tor Long, Dem, La, only five.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
Health Shouu At
L. A. Next Week

DR.. r. L. Palmer has been ap-
pointed the official representative
for Ell Centre and community, for
the California Health Show and
Trades Exposition, to be held June
26, 81, %, 90, at the Hote! kleXan-
dria, in Los Angeles. This is the
first great show of its kind ever
held in California that will bring
together all groups that are inter-
ested in the work for better health.
Interest in this show is so pro-
nounced that over 5000 delegates
are expected from the west, DR..
Palmer said.
. The show will feature exhibits of
ultra modern equipment and meth
DDS for the prevention and cure of
sickness and the prolongation of
human life.
DR.. Palmer has all the necessary
data regarding this health show
and asks that anyone interested
get in touch with him ard he will
gladly aid in any way that he can.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

! lots of pennies with which to buy
lollypops."
Fancy that" murmured the
Fox.
"A gold mine!" whispered the
/ Bob Cat, his eyes shining like tell
cent pieces. I'VE ought to have that
gold mine!'
And we'll get it," snarled the
Wolf. Come on Well drive thoSr
animal children out of the COLO
mine and take it for ourSelveS!"
I That was unkind of the Bad
Chaps, but they are always like
that. So they began to sneak down
toward where Jackie, Sammie and
the others were digging hole hop
ing to find gold.
OF course there was no gold in
the hole. When Uncle Wiggily told
Baby Bunty that he got his money
out of a gold mine, and that a gold
mine was a hole in the ground the
rabbit gentleman was only fooling.
But he forgot to tell Bunty this and
she believed him. She told the
other animal children and, after
school, they started to dig for gold.
All of a sudden the Fox, the Wolf
and the Bob Cat made a rush,
bowling yowling and scowling.
rQuick! Run away! Everybody
rum" barked Jackie Bow Wow and
away ran the animal children leav-
| ing the hole to the Bad Chaps.
Nov, We'll dig for gold!" growled
the Fox, jumping into the hole.
Wen be richl' snarled the Bob
Cat, jumping in after the Fox. Then
| the Wolf jumped in and while the
! three Bad Chaps were scratching
the dirt in the hole, trying to find
gold where there was none, along
came Uncle Wiggily. He heard the
: Bad Chaps talking down in the
, hole and hopping up, very softly,
the rabbit gentleman suddenly
pushed lot of dirt on top of them
| and covered the Fox, the Wolf and
the Bob Cat from sight.
Now they won't bother me any
more!" laughed Mr.. Longears. And
the Bad Chaps are in the hole yet,
if they haven't dug their way out.
So now, if the vegetable soup
will let the onion out long enough
to help the egg beater make po-
tato salad, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Sammie's kite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
A GOOD VETO

| rOMMENDATION is due Governor
~ Rolph for vetoing the bill passed by
| the legislature, which would make it the
duty of the state to erect and maintain
road signs throughout California
Since the early days of the automo-
bile erection of road signs has been an
important matter
The Highway No. 80" signs along
Main street may mean little or nothing
at all to the resident of this city, but
not day passes that they are not
picked up" and watched for carefully
by travelling motorists to whom they are
highly essential
Local motorists may not need a sign
to tell them how far it is from here to
DiXieland, but the travelling motorst,
watching his gasoline or other supplies,
likes to know how far away he is from
an opportunity to replenish his needs.
The road sign is vital part of our
modern life and one has only to stray
from the beaten paths of his own home
to find out the truth of the statement.
For many years the erection of road
signs in California has been taken care
of in the main by the Automobile Club
Of California in the southern part of the
state and the California Automobile
club in the northern counties.
They have done a fine job of it and
California has reason to be proud Of the
excellence of its signs which make trav-
cling JOY instead of a terror not only
for visitors from outside the state but
for Californians travelling in sections
with which they are not familiar.
The signs are not used merely to give
distances, but every dangerous curve,
every hill, every intersection and every
restricted zone is carefully signed to
guide the motorist by day or by night
To place the job of erecting and MAIN
tanning the signs on the state, when the
automobile clubs are more than glad to
do it, would be something other than
foolishness in these days when economy
is so badly needed in political govern
ments.
Why the bill was introduced is hard to
understand. 1t is still more difficult to
understand why the legislators passed
it.
Governor Rolph may be criticized for
some things but he certainly is entitled
to commentator for this particular veto.
Unless he has met with disaster, there
is tendency to envy Jimmy Mattern up
there with all the icebergs.
Marking has ratified $60000000 loan
to China from the r. F. c. Did anyone
think it would be vetoed?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
GILMORE HAS
NEW GASOLINE

Another Gilmore achievement is
heralded with the announcement
made this week of the new "Fortl-
fled" Gilmore Red Lion gasoline.
This new type motor fuel represents
the perfection of revolutionary
method of gasoline production upon
which Gilmore engineers have work
ed for two years in the laboratory
and on the speedway.
Elaborate plans were completed
for the production and marketing OF
our new Fortified" Gilmore Red
Lion gasoline" says L. D. House,
branch manager of the Gilmore Oil
company, one of the pioneer indie
pendent petroleum companies of the
Pacific coast, established iii 1908.
1--WE did this SO that every motor
list in California would be able to
obtain the sensational product on
the same day for the first time at
our dealers.
THE method of production is not
mere refining. 1t is actually built.
The tiny molecules of gasoline ale
reformed to produce a high vo]a-
tility index combined with anti
knock rating that makes the use of
extra price gasoline unnecessary.
"The 'Fortifying process permits
the releasing of the maximum anti
knock horsepower of the liquid gas
oline and enables each motor to
develop its capacity rated horse
power. There is no waste.
1--WE know that once motorist
tries this new motor fuel, he will al
ways look for the independent
dealer who displays the checkered
flag and fills up from the Gilmore
Red Lion pump"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press -

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Some
congressman are amazingly reti-
cent and others effuSive in the BIZ
ographies which appear in the new
congressional directory for the 73rd
congress, which beat adjournment
of the special session py day.
Representative Boehn kept down
government printing costs by such
succinct brevity as:
John w. Boehn, Democrat of
Evansville, Ind
Among those who didn't let the
chance go like that were Senators
McAdoo, Dem, Calf, and Clark,
Dem, Mo. It took more than half
a page of mall print TO tell about
their lives and deeds. Rep. Bake
well. Repn., Conn, Yale philoso-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
HuIse Addresses
Local KiuUanidnS

Senator Ben Hulse was the speak
er of the day at Kiwanis club
luncheon yesterday noon and he
discussed the 10 propositions ap-
pearing on the ballot for the June
81 election.
He said while it was unbecomirg
for legislator to tell others how to
vote on any question he would be
glad to answer questions regarding
the propositions.
Questions on the part of XII
wanians led Senator Hulse to eX-
press his personal opinion regard
ing some of the measures. His eX-
plantations were enlightening TO ki-
wanians and the program an inter
esting one.
Ed Mason was chairman OF the
! day and club singing was con-
Quoted with Estelle Livingston play
| ing accomplishments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
UNCLE WIGGILY AT THE HOLE

Have you found any gold yet,
Jackie?" asked Peetie Bow Wow
Not yet" his brother answered.
But then we haven't dug very
deep. I guess it's far down.
Let me have a turn said Sam
ME Littletail, a rabbit boy.
Wen all take turns spoke Baby
Bunty. the orphan rabbit
only. when the hole gets quite
deep. maybe we girls had better
let the boys do the digging said
Jingle.
Because we might not be able to
hop out if the hole is too deep"
said Jangle, who was Jingle's twin
sister.
I'VE boys will do the deep dig
ging," barked Jackie.
Then he and his brother and
Sammie and others of the animal
boys dug with their paws in the
soft dirt of the green field. Deeper
and deeper they dug the hole, look
ing for gold, until. after a while,
the Fox and the Bob Cat, who were
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

ply professor also had lot about
himself.
Rep. Kent Ellsworth Keller, Dem,
Ill, after revealing that he suf-
fered when young from tuberculosis
goes on TO say went to Mexico;
lived out doors four years, regained
health fully; remained there II
years: revolutions came and per-
sisted-came home February 1912. -
The stormy petrol of Minnesota
politics" is the way Rep. Shoemak-
err. FL. is described after the BIZ
ography informs the reader that
Shoemaker is an editor writer,
traveller, lecturer, farmer and life
long student of political economy"
Shoemaker, like Senator Byrd,
Dem, Va, began early TO make
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
He pushed Q lot Of dirt

standing on top of a hill, not far
away, saw the animal boys
What in the world are they
doing?" asked the Bob Cat.
I'm sure I don't know answer
ed the Fox. Let's go down in the
meadow and take a look. Those
animal children will run away as
soon as they see us"
Maybe they might push us in
the hole" said the Bob Cat
mo, they'll run, just as Uncle
Wiggily would if he saw us" went
on the Fox. Come on! I'd like to
know why they are digging that
deep hole"
Il can tell youl" spoke another
voice and out of the bushes popped
the Woozie Wolf.
why are the animal children
digging such a deep hole?' asked
the Bob Cat, sitting down on his
silly little tail SO the Fox and Wolf
couldn't see it, For the Bob Cat
was ashamed of his tail.
Eyes, tell US why growled the
Fox.
They are digging for gold!'
whispered the Wolf.
Cold Gold" exclaimed the Foz
and Bob Cat, almost like twins
though of course they weren't al
all.
Eyes, gold!' snarled the Wolf.
How do you knoW?" asked thu
Fox.
Because" answered the Wolf, .
happened to be walking in the
woods little while ago when I'm
Gle Wiggily was going to school with
Baby Bunty Bunty wanted a Jolly
pop and she asked Uncle Wiggil,
where he got the money to bu,
candy with. He told her he got j
out of a gold mine. Now a golt
mine is a hole in the ground AM
/ know those animal children ar
digging for gold SO they will hay
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
Bible School To
Present Diplomas

This years vacation Bible school
completed the two-weeks course yes
terday and as a climax to the school
sessions, ovef 200 children will re-
ceive diplomas at an impressive
program to be given Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the Wilson
school.
In addition to awarding diplomas,
an interesting program has been
planned which will include q pa
geant, youth for Christ" written
and directed by Miss Harriet Raab
with Mrs. Winifred Wilson as CO.
director.
Each of the five departments will
present a demonstration of its work
while the art and handicraft work
will be on display as well.
A cordial invitation is extended
to those interested to attend this
closing ceremony Of one Of the most
successful Bible schools ever con-
Quoted in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June II, 1918

War has broken out in Imperial
between two groups of city officials
and other citizens are involved. Re
call petitions are filed against two
trustees. The trouble began when
a city employee accused trustee
of serving liquor at his hotel with
out the legally required meal to go
with it.
In spite of the fact that mercury
reached 100 degrees this afternoon,
the weather has been delightful on
account of a gentle breeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street
FL Centre California w. C. Costello. business
manager. Telephone g. business office: 700. edi-
toral department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
HEADS NARCOTIC BUREAU

LOS ANGELES, June II. UP
William c.. Walker, recently de-
NOTED Pacific coast prohibition adj
ministrator, today planned to take
over his new duties as head of the
state narcotic bureau Monday.
Walker, formerly stationed at
San Francisco, resigned as dep
uty prohibition administrator to
accept the appointment from Gov
ernor James Rolph jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
TEN YEARS AGO
June II, 1923

Supervisors yesterday approved a
bill providing for increase in sal
aries for county officials, the in
creases amounting to SO 600 per year.
In most cases the increases affect
deputies oGlly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June II, 1918

Thousands of sacks of barley are
sta cked in the fields of the valley
waiting for the market. Middle
men and mills are helpless to buy it
on account of the government order
preventing boarding and are able to
buy only in small amounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17

With few exceptions, every bust
ness house in the city will close at
l p. m. Saturdays for period of
10 weeks. Offices also will close
at l O'Clock Saturdays.