davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

bury audiences before, and some
are new discoveries, but they rep
resent talent in singing and dane
ing, very seldom equalled.
The "Funsters55 of the evening
will be Loretta Ryan with Ann
Donahue on one wing, and Evelyn
Sirica with Mary A. Sullivan on
the other. They promise enough
mirth to cheer up even the lads
who. lost their jobs after election.
The ensemble Is divided into four
sections, namely front line, two
wings, and a double back line. The
front line, or the "ponies," shows
what hard work and good direc-
ton can do. They have developed
into q combination that will amaze
you; even Shubert would cheer
them. They are, left to right: Rita
Reilly, Mary Cremins, Frances
Phelan, Rita Kerwin, Gertrude
Hartigan, Mary Wallace, Marie
Quinlan, Kathleen Maher, Eleanor
Strong, Eileen Foley, Anita Smooth
(brunette), Anita Smith (blond) {,
Mary Reilly, Madeline Murphy,
Mary Sugrue and Mary Mansfield.
The two wings work in perfect
harmony with the ponies" and
the coordination Is a delight. They
are, left to right, first row. Elean-
or Reidy, Rosemary Mellon, June
Freeman, Dolores uinn, Olive Mad
den, Helen Murphy, Helen Brown,
Julia Fitzgerald, Mary Reilly, Claire
Green, Ruth Keavney and Loretta
Vance. Second line: Betty Gannutz
Kay Dwyer, Arelene Keefe, Mar
garet uinlan, Catherine Bresnahan,
Wanda Skibiuski, Nora Mcnamara,
Eleanor Bowling, Norine Conway,
Imelda Boyce, Mary McKenna, and
Ann Murphy.
The two back rows are specially
chosen for the quality of their
voice, and they do their part we'll.
They are:
LIST Line-Mary Killian Catherine
Altman Mary Carol Margaret Null
ligan Norothy Sweeney Louise
O'Connor, Evelyn Mccarthy, Anna
Curtin, Anna Goodens, Agnes Car
rolan, Ester Sullivan, Kit Kearney.
End Line - Evelyn Donahue,
Theresa Murphy, Rita Brown, Mary
Roach, Anna Stack, Dorothy Coo
gan, Mary Sweeney, Frances Cha
uard, Dorothy Norris, Elizabeth
Moran.
This will give, an idea Of the
magnitude and quality of the show.
Jack Fitzgerald has been ably as
sisted in direction, by Miss Helen
Garren, who will be remembered
as having stopped the show in her
last appearance in a st Mary's en-
tertainment. She'll do 1t again, and
more. The rehearsal pianist and
vocal coach is Mrs Alice Parent.
Not only will Jack Fitzgerald
conduct the show, but his justly
famous "Hotel Elton Orchestra"
will furnish the music for the num-
bers, and for a sparkling evening
of dancing which will follow:
The only regret ever voiced in
criticism Of a st Mary's Girls club
minstrel is that it played only one
evening. This one will be no ex-
ception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

EAloN WV Ah<ASh SASD
In the Friday session of the FL
were: North and South, Mrs Rob-
ert Strohacker and Mrs G.. Walker
Bissett, SAY; Mrs William Hodges
and Mrs George Bassett, 1871; Mrs
Edgar Adams and Mrs Thomas
NORM, II; Mrs j. o. p. Manherz
and Mrs A. S. Jourdan, 76; and
East and West, Mrs Ray Poulsen
and Mrs Thomas Collins, 81; Mrs
Franklin Wright and Mrs Langdon
Gretter, n; Mrs William Van Tas-
sci, and Mrs c. j. Velte, "a; Mrs
Allan Ruffin and Mrs Carl Olson,
70.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Mrs Raymond Poulsen, and
Mrs Thomas Collins, 612; Mrs Will
liam Hodges and Mrs George Bas-
sett, 566; Mrs A. s. Jourdan and
Mrs J. o. T. Manherz, 537; Mrs
Franklin Wright and Mrs Langdon
Gretter, 522; Mrs Robert Stro-
hacker and Mrs G.. Walker Bissett,
SIT.
Miss Mary Hobart was hostess
at surprise miscellaneous show
err given recently in honor Of Miss
Alyce LaPointe of East Main
street whose marriage to Timothy
Moore of Cottage place willstake
place on November 9th. The bride
to be was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts from the guests
who included: Mrs F. Kelly, Mrs
r. Sullivan, Mrs p. Moore, Mrs r.
Doherty, Mrs william Clark, Mrs
F. Derouin, Mrs G. Richmond,
Mrs j. LaRiviere, Mrs w. Robin
son, Mrs T.. Grover, Mrs B. La
Pointe, Misses Kay Kelly, Molly
Sheridan, Mary Hobart, Elizabeth
Shearon, Rose Cimaglio, Helen
Roche, Anna Tobin, Victoria Paw
lowski, Anne Guerrero, Frances
Guerrero, Mary Donnelly. Ella
Costello, Alice Benson, Helen Kelly,
Eileen Squires, Katherine Shea,
Mary Lowlor, Elizabeth Heffernan,
Mary O'Boy and Helen Parker.
A farewell party was given on
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Fred G.. Dietsch of Wal
nut street in honor Of Mr. Dietsch's
father, Fred Dietsch and his Sis
Vile, N. Y, who have been visiting
here. A feature Of the evening
was a progressive pinochle party |
and high scores were made by Mrs
Strouse and Mr. Sullivan. Low
scores were made by Mrs Harry
Dietsch and Mr. Robson. A lunch
was served later in the evening.
those attending were Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bristol, Mr. and Mrs !
George Ribinson, Mr. and Mrs Ward !
Hobbie. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dietsch, |
Mary Hobbie and Ward Hobbie, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs William Davies, Mr. |
and Mrs Edmund German, Mrs
Libolt, Clayton w. Haggerty, |
Albert Sullivan and Jean T. Spirrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Conn. Council Of Catholic
Women Gather In Hartford
Thirteenth Annual Meeting Was Largely Attended;
Miss Mary Hennessey Was Among the Speakers

the MIRA that it was a social
movement.
Mrs Thomas McGoldrick Of
Brooklyn, N. T., chairman of the
Motion Picture Bureau of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
alumnae. was one of the principal
speakers, taking Service as her
topic. Rev George Grady, do
cesar director, opened the meet
ing. Most Rev Maurice F. Nc.
Auliffe, d. D., was also a speaker.
Mrs Richard J. Dwyer, chair
man of the Hartford Council of
Catholic Women, was chairman
of the committee of arrangements
for the meeting. Other members of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements, which included mem.
bers of the executive committee of
the Hartford Council, were Mrs Da-
vid A. Wilson, Mrs william L.
Kane, Mrs Richard T. Higgins, Miss
Harriet T. Burns, Mrs George B.
Newton, Mrs Allyn K. Munger, Mrs
Philomena st John Woods, Mrs
Thomas Began and Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick.
Among those attending from this
city in addition to Miss Hennessey
were Mrs e. j. Mcdonald, Mrs
Frank Newcomb, Mrs Albert Gen.
terbar. Miss Kathryn Hayes, local
chairman, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Miss Edna Maloney and Miss Mar
garet Tehan. The following coun-
ty chairmen were elected:
Mrs Frances e. Jones of West
Hartford: Middlesex, Mrs Edwin
Reilly of Middletown; Windham,
Mrs John Reilly of Willimantic;
Tolland, Mrs John Flaherty OF
Rockville; New Haven, Mrs Ray
mond Mitchell of Meriden; Itch
field, Mrs James ellison of Torring-
ton; New London. Mrs T. s. He
roux Of Norwich; Fairfield, Mrs
Mary E. Hart, Of Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

was her matron of honor. The
church was decorated with palms
and cut flowers.
The bride wore a gown of brown
faille crepe with accessories to
correspond and carried an arm
bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The matron of honor wore
frock Of rust color faille crepe
with matching hat and accessories
and her bouquet consisted of
bronze chrysanthemums.
A wedding breakfast was held
at the home of the bridegroom for
the members of the immediate
families following the ceremony.
Out OF town guests attended from
New York and Washington, D. c.
The couple left on an unannounced
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
rust color crepe travelling dress
with brown accessories. Upon
their return they will take up their
residence at ~ Macauley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Mrs. Chase WH
Preside At Meet
Women Voters Group 10
Gather In Greenwich for
Conference This Week

Mrs. f, s. Chase of this city, will
preside at the international rela-
lions conference, one Of the fea-
lures scheduled for the state meet
ing of the Connecticut League OF
Women Voters in Greenwich on
the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Many
women from this city will attend
the session. Mrs. Walter Berry OF
WATERFOWL will preside over the
efficiency in government depart
ment. Mrs. H. Newton Whittlesey
of Greenwich is general chairman
Of the committee on arrangements
for the convention.
Eight Greenwich women are
opening their homes to the visit
ing members of the League of
Women Voters. The sessions will
be held at the Pickwick Arms ho-
tel and the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Junior Hadossoh Will
Haze Guest Speaker

Miss Martha Nuremberg of New
Haven, only New England member
of the National executive board of
Junior Hadassah, will speak at an
open meeting at the Waterbury
Hebrew institute tonight at $3.50
o'clock. She is a nationally promi-
nent figure in Junior Hadassah,
having been president of the New
Haven chapter and vice-president
of the New England regional
chapter.
Her subject will be 1.-THE Con-
tributions of Junior Hadassah to
Palestine. She will discuss various
helps given the rehabilitation pro-
Junior Hadassah. She has made
an exhaustive study of the subject
and is more that qualified to dis
cuss It,
The talk is another feature in
the local Hadassah's membership
campaign, which will continue till
the 26th Miss Fay Cassel Is chair
man of the local chapters COM
mittee.
Mrs b. LaPoint, Misses Helen
and Mildred Roche were hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower given In
honor of Miss Alyce LaPoint at her
home on East Main street on FRI
day evening. The guest of honor
was the recipient OF many beauti-
full gifts. The guests were: Mrs p.
Moore, Mrs J. LaRieviere, Mrs P.
Lawlor, Mrs William Kelly, Mrs
Nolan, Mrs Margaret Tobin, Mrs
r. Roche, Mrs P. Delehanty, Mrs
r. Moynihan, Mrs P. Hobart, Mrs
Buckley, Mrs d. Angel, Mrs P.
Kelly, Mrs r. Snagg, Mrs F. Cas-
sin, Mrs J. Kelly, Mrs Walter
Kelly, Mrs William Bauser, Mrs
r. Greene. Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mrs
Henry Fitzgerald, Mrs Walter
Doyle, Mrs William Maggie, Mrs T.
Ferris, Mrs M. Ferris, Mrs B. La
Pionte, Misses Jane Nolan, Kath-
crime Nolan, Victoria Pawlowslki,
Mary Donnelly, Mildred Roche,
Helen Roche, Mary O'Boy, Mary
Hobard, Frances Guerrero, Anne
Guerrero, Mae Kelly, Julia Doran,
Kitty Hyland, Mae Hughes, Ann
McHugh, Mary Lawlor, Peg
Moore, Katherine Ferris, Alice
Moore and Virginia Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Weddings

vet styled with jacket and fash
toned in silhouette lines. She wore
a matching turban of transparent
velvet. Her arm bouquet consisted
of Johanna Hill roses. The dress
of the brides mother was an eel
gray crepe with which she wore
u corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for the members of the i'm
mediate families was held at the
home of the bride. Bouquets of yell
low and white chrysanthemums
decorated the tables for the occa-
sion. Mr. Walsh and his bride left
on an unannounced wedding trip,
the bride travelling in brown en-
semble with corresponding access
series,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
B. And p. Wonen's
Club Meets Tonight

The November meeting of the
Waterbury Business and Profess
sional Women's club will be held
this evening at the club rooms and
will be preceded by a supper at 6
o'clock. Following the business
session there will be an open meet
ing at 8:15 o'clock at which John
H. Goss will speak on the NRA.
The Sigma Delta Chi Sorority
held its weekly meeting at the
home of Frances Greene of Bald
win street, Following the business
meeting entertainment was en-
joyed and a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Anna O'Rourke. Frances Greene.
Lillian Cuddy, Mary Martin, Helen
Joyce. Ruth Healy. Patricia Phelan
and Edwina Delahanty. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Anna O'Rourke Of South
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

However, If East is forced to
open, he will have to open another
suit or up to North's king of dia-
ronds, in which case only one
diamond trick will be lost. There
fore, North must decide that, even
though South may hold honors, the
safety of the hand Is playing 1t in
hearts.
In other words. the timing factor
Of the opening lead Is in favor Of
hearts as trump. Therefore,
North's bid Of six hearts is correct
and South should pass.
If East opens the ace Of dia-
monds, the contract will be held to
a small slam. However, with any
other opening, North and South
will make grand slam, while at
spades only Ave odd could be. made.
1898, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

bid diamonds, North has a right
to figure his partner for the ace
Of clubs. He knows that the spade
suit is solid, but the danger Of
the hand is tn king Of diamonds.
If South plays the hand at spades.
the diamond suit will be opened
through North's king, and East
and West may cash two diamond
tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Crosby Notes


' The combined Glee clubs will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
assembly hall. Miss Alice M. Glib
son will be in charge of the ses-
sion.
Members of the Occupations
club held q busiffess meeting at the
close of school in Room 204 today.
Plansf or inspections of several
industrial plants were made.
/. Floyd c. Evans conducted re-
hearsal of the Crosby band at 1880
o'clock this afternoon in the as
sembly hall.
A program meeting will be held
by the German club Thursday
night. Several papers will be read
by members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
HEBIGRT-HARNION

The marriage of Miss Mary Har-
mon, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Harmon of Macauley
avenue and Gerald Hebert, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hebert of
Macauley avenue took place this
morning at 8 o'clock at IS Peter
and Paul's church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Thomas
Mulcahy, who also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. Mrs
William Walsh, sister of the bride,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Personals

Mr. and Mrs j. w. Slayback of
West Main street have been regis
tered at the Hotel Martinique in
New York city for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene T. Oviatt
have returned from a wedding trip
to Bermuda and have taken up
their residence at their home on
Tracy avenue. Mrs Oviatt was for
merly Miss Marguerite Greaney OF
Chestnut avenue.
Joseph Halebeck of Hamilton
avenue is spending two weeks in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Marion Doran Of East Main
street has returned after spending
the weekend in New York.
DIR and Mrs John Begg who were
married recently, have returned
from q wedding trip to Bermuda
and have taken up their residence
on Kaytonne avenue. Mrs Begg is
the former Miss Katherine Nc
Donald of Cooke street.
Miss Elizabeth Sheehan OF Ed
ward street has resumed her duties
as a teacher in West Hartford after
spending a few days in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs Francis
A. Tracy have returned from their
wedding trip and have taken up
their residence on Middlefield ave-
nue.. Mrs Tracy IL the former Mar
Caret SuCrna nf WoodIawr tarrara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

The 18th annual meeting of the
Connecticut Council of Catholic
Women was held Saturday at the
Hotel Bond In Hartford. There
was an all day session at which
delegates from councils all over the
state were present. Miss Mary
Hennessey of this city, chairman
of the Industrial Relations commit
tee spoke on Social Justice"
Miss Hennessey in her talk re-
ferred to the new DEAF of the
Roosevelt administration saying Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
EptDorth League Has
Native India Speaker

Hilton Tranchell, a native of In
dia, spoke last night before the
members Of the Epworth league of
the First Methodist church. Miss
Ann Allen presided at the meeting,
which was attended by 40 young
people. The speaker declared that
the present British administration
Of India Is high minded and fair
but added that no nation can sub
NIT forever to alien rule. Mr. Tran
che1l is a student at Yale Divinity
school. While Ghandi has made
some mistakes he is the first true
leader India has had in long
time, he declared.
Mrs Angela M. Pascucci, a gradu-
ate nurse of Grace hospital in New
Haven has returned to take up her
residence in this city where she
was called to care for her mother.
Mrs r. d. Scorpion of Walnut
street who Is seriously i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Proper Timing Puts Bid In Right Manufacturer Figures
Cards Safely Against Opponents Despite Tempta-
ton Of Partners 100 Honors
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
EUROPEAN NATIONS MOVE TO
HELP AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR

TENS are part of the plans for an
economic federation.
Hopes for far reaching rehabilita-
ton through such plan are link
ed with the desire of allied govern
ments to keep the diminutive Aus
trian chancellor in office. His OPP
position to militant FasciSm has
convinced the allies he is a patriot
who is fighting to preserve his coun-
try'S independence against pow
erful neighbor.
In Germany, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler maintains he is not !nterfer-
ing with Austrian domestic affairs.
BE- his Nazi followers regard Doll
fuss as a tyrant, preventing the
free expression of the will of the
Austrians of whom the great ma
jority, they are convinced, want I'M
ion with Germany.
Exiled Austrian Nazis are given
facilities by German Nazis for at
lacking Dollfuss by radio and other
propaganda.
Believing that a threat to Doll
fuss is a threat to European peace
France has advised new and vigor-
Gus protests to Germany against in
reference with his government
Britain and italy prefer more
moderate course.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
SALARY ORDINANCE is
GIVEN SUPERVISORS APPROVAL;
BUDGET STILL BEING DISCUSSED

Superintendent of schools: $2,400
per year: two deputies, $3.50 per
year, each.
County surveyor, ST. 500 per year
Superintendent of county garage,
$2.l60 per year; one assistant, ST.
440 per year.
County treasurer: 81. 400 per year;
chief deputy, 1880 per year.
Tax collector: 81, 400 per year; one
deputy, 81, $50 per year; IL assistants
at 81 per day
Veterinarian: S125 per month.
Matron of juvenile hall, $500 per
year; deputy, $40 per year.
Coroner-no fixed salary to be
paid by fees. Deputies to serve
without pay.
County physician: SIS per month;
with s25 for car expenses; assistant,
SIS per month, S25 for car Resi-
dent physician at county farm, $3.50
per month.
Health officer, $3.50 per month,
$50 car expenses; onedeputy SITS
per month with $50 car expenses;
one assistant, 500 per month; one
stenographer, $3.50 per year.
INDECENT commissioner, 81 1900 per
year; one stenographer, $1,140 per
year, one assistant, $40 per year.
County librarian, ST. $50 per year;
one assistant, $1,000 per year; one
assistant, $1,000 per year.
Livestock inspector, $3.50 per
year.
Public administrator, to be paid
by fees.
Purchasing agent, $4,000 per year;
one assistant, $1,000 per year.
Probation officer, $2,100 per year;
one deputy, $3.50 per year; one
deputy, $500 per year; one dep
uty, $1,000 per year.
County recorder, $4,000 per year;
one deputy, $3.50 per year, one
deputy, $3.50 per year.
Sheriff, $3.50 per year; under
sheriff, S2,l60 per year; chief dep
uty, 1920 per year. Other deputies,
officials and office expenses. $22,-
100 per year
This salary ordinance, approved
yesterday, will be effective 80 days
; after passage.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial
Correspondent
United Press

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. U.2)-
Concentration of the nation S bank
ing resources into fewer and larger
units was seen today as the admin
istration worked out plans to put
bank deposit insurance into effect
on Jan. l.
President Roosevelt s advisers
realize that sound banking struc-
ture must be preserved if the coun-
try's recovery program is to be a
success and have sought to stamp
out the paralyzing stream of bank
ing failures.
Treasury and banking statistics
today showed a steady shift in bank
deposits since the war to larger and
fewer institutions, with a drastic
reduction in the number of institu-
lions doing business.
The United States has lost more
than half of its banking inStitu-
lions since the all-time peak of
30,312 in 1921 but actually has in
creased it's bank deposits from $685.
664 ,987 900 in 1921 to approximately
Sal, $3.50, 047, 900 at present.
Mergers and liquidations as we'll
as the closing during the March
holiday of institutions not yet re-
opened caused the decrease in num-
Der of banking institutions. But the
net result was believed in admins
tration circles to nave put the en-
tire banking structure on sound
err basis and to have made con-
tribution toward the prospects of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
READ ADMITS
To NEW LOVE

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. %. EU.P)
Alfred c. Read. Jr., stock bro
ker, loves neither his ex-Wife, Mar
ion Y Read, nor Claire Windsor,
blonde screen star, he said in de-
position today in the 100000 alien
alton of affections suit filed by Mrs.
Read against Miss Windsor.
Furthermore, depoSed Read, he
did not love his wife two years ago
when he met Miss Windsor on a
New York bound train.
"I had lost my love for Marion
long before that" Read testified.
II don't love either Claire or
Marion now. In fact, I don't mind
telling you that 1 love another girl
"a lovely young girl"
The broker admitted he didn't
tell Claire he was married when he
met her, and said that when she
found it out she told him to go
back to his wife. He said he didn't
take the advice.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
CUBAN REBEL
LEADER BACK

HAVANA, Aug. %. tU.P} - With
the arrival today of Col. Carlos
Mendieta, one of Cuba's most pow
erful revolutionary chiefs, leaders
of every anti-Machado faction are
now in Havana to consider the is
lands political destiny.
Mendieta, an exile in New York
since the foundation Of the Union
Nacionalista, formed when the ex-
dictator suppressed all opposing po-
Iitical parties, visited President De
Cespedes today, together with Col.
Roberto Mendez Penate, shortly al
ter his arrival on the MORO Cas-
tie.
OF the exiled leaders OF revolt
Col. Mendieta is regarded in many
quarters as the strongest contestant
for the presidency when the pres
ent provisional government cedes Its
power.
Gen. Mario Menocal, former pre-
sident and also head of a power
full revolutionary group, conferred
Yesterday with De Cespedes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
STATE PLACES
VALLEY ROADS
ON BID LIST

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 90. tU.Pj-
First step towards speedy launch
ing of CALIFORNIA; latest highway
construction program was taken to-
day when the department of public
works announced it would call for
bids on SO projects the later part
of this week.
Four thousand men will go to work
early in October as the result of the
building program.
Bids will be opened September l3
and work will begin as soon there
after as possible. The department
hopes to have projects represent
ing $10,000,000 underway by the lat
ter part of October
Projects included:
Imperial county: asphalt surface
on existing pavement route 81 East
Highline canal to sand hills, $240,-
900: houte 26, retread on existing
pavement, Ell Centre to Calexico,
$4,000; construction borders each
side existing pavement Holtville to
East Highline canal, $4,000; bord-
ers on existing pavement, north
county line to Trifolium canal, $685.
000
RiverSide-I Imperial: route 26, Dor
ders on existing pavement from
avenue 81 to 10 miles south I'M
perial county line, $4,000.