davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Counterfeiting
Suspect Held

Arrested in Calipatria by Ike
Holmes, deputy sheriff, and Con-
stable Thetford for passing IS cents
in alleged counterfeit money Ynd-
alecio Suarez, 80, was lodged in the
county jail yesterday afternoon to
await action of federal authorities
on a charge of making and issuing
spurious money.
Jail officials stated this morning
that Suarez had 81 in the bogus
money in his possession at the time
OF his arrest and also that search
of his house revealed a set of dies
and a full equipment for manufac-
turing this money. They also stat
ed that the coins already made
were very crude.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

Hartman of New York, former
Columbia tennis captain who pro-
vided a major upset in the national
public parks championship, oppos-
ed today George O'Connell, Chicago
trict shot artist, in one OF the
mems singles semi-final matches.
In the other semi-final encount-
er, Maurice Bayon of New Orleans
faced the defending champion, Ar
mold Simns of Louisville, Ky.
CULVER, Ind, Aug. II. - The
semi final round of the national
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

settled the eight meter champion
ship by sailing his Angelica to vic
tory for the third time against
Pierpont Davis Santa Maria.
Glenn Waterhouse of San Fran
cisco steered the Three Star II to
victory in yesterdays star boat
race but remained in fourth place
in point standings with 2li&. Hook
BeardSley' MORA, although finish
ing fourth. remained at the top
with 27h points.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Salvation Army
Leaders Arrive

Captain and Mrs. Edward Hill,
who arrived from Clovis, N, M, this
week 10 take charge OF the Saliva
ton Army work in 81 Centre, are
having their first introduction to
a hot climate and have been III az
a result.
They took he place left vacant
when Captain and Mrs. jess KinG
were transferred TO Roswell, N. M
ON account of Mrs. Kings health.
The Kings originally were sent to
Tucson Ariz., but just before their
departure were infoi med to leave
for Roswell as that climate was
deemed better for Mrs. King.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

1000 spectators. One of Bakers con-
quests came over Happy Woodman
of Hollywood in special match
race.
DETROIT, Aug. L. = Three
teams. Washington. Detroit and
New York, remained in the running
for the Union Printers information
al baseball title here today with
one defeat each against their re-
cords.
washington. the de en- d n
champion, meets New York at noon
and the winner plays Detroit later
in the day for the championship.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Ralph Mil
Ter. Jr., II year old sensation of
Seattle, was national archery
champion today after dethroning
Russell Hoggerhyde, Bristol, Conn.,,
three time winner of the title.
NEW YORK, Aug. Il. = Leonard
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL. - Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat"
of fistic circles, has won his fight
against death which threatened
after he was shot twice in a cafe
fight last Sunday. Hospital at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

bows and Junior tennis champion
hips opened today with Gene Mayo
Los Angeles. top seeded star. match
cd against George Ball, FL Paso'
Texas.
In the other half of the round
Donald Bulge. Oakland, Cal, OPP
posed Jay Cohn. Chicago city title
holder. =
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11
Famous Team
Seen In Film

One of the most highly pleas
ing teams ever seen on the screen
Is Ann Harding and William
Powell, seen together for the first
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

Because the price of black cher
ries fell below the cost OF picking
and shipping. many Sonoma val
ley growers left part of the crop
ON the trees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

A lumber mill with a daily 7apa-
CITY of 100000 feet is being moved
from Ashland. oregon, to Bieper'
Lassen county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 1l-Ray
Grant, "a. Portland. Ore, motor
cycle rider injured at the Emery
vile track Tuesday night, was re-
ported still unconscious today at
Highland hospital here.
A fractured skull and internal in
juries made his condition critical,
physicians said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

fax Kennel club were held today
for trial in superior court on gamb-
ling charges.
The defendants, including Paul
A. Ferguson, track manager, were
bound over by Municipal Judge
Benjamin j. Schneider after wit
nesses alleged the "option betting
system was employed at the track
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11.-Shorty
Campbell captured top honors in
the weekly motorcycle racing show
at White SoX park last night by
defeating Jack Milne in a special
match race and winning three other
events. Mines loss to Campbell
kept him from winning five straight
races.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

PASADENA, Aug. IL. = Baby
Manuel, Mexican featherweight.
stepped through six rounds to a
decision over Johnny Ryan in the
main event of fight card here
last night. Both fighters showed a
readiness to mix throughout. Man
uel weighed 1913 and Ryan 1875.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. - Thir-
teen employees of the Beverly-Fair-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Char-
les Baker of Alameda, coast champ
ion. inaugurated midget automobile
racing at Loyola speedway last night
by scoring three victories before
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-11

tendants reported he was "defin-
itely out of danger" He was aided
by two blood transfusions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Close to 100 per cent member ship, of all taverns in the city was reported at yesterday afternoons meeting of the Waterbury Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association at Moose Hall. Out of 138 tayerns in the city, owners of 116 are registered as members of the association. Dewey Butler was appointed committee of one to endeayor a completion of the city's registration and the hope was ex- pressed that every tavern owner in the city will be a member within the next month.
 The local association voted to extend every help possible to the statewide group, of which 1t Is branch, in its efforts to have Gov ernor Wilbur Cross call a special session of the legislature for the purpose of amending the liquor laws passed early this year. The state association's petition is now being prepared; and will be pre- sented to the governor today or to- morrow.
 It was voted to have William Sullivan, Waterbury. secretary treasurer, urge state officials at Bridgeport to keep the local or ganization in close touch with all state association activities and plans. He was also instructed to ask the state officers for a report on the first state convention held in this city last month.
 President John Delaney warned the members of the local chapter that the state has no official agents forthe newly-required signs re- minding tavern patrons that no spurious liquors can be drunk on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
FAR ASSOCIATION
 ENJOYS SMOKER
ldge Jennings and Attor- ney Smedley Heard in.
 Interesting Talks

Close to 70 lawyers gathered Tn he Flemish room of the Elton last night to hear Judge Newell Jen- nings of Bristol deliver an inter- esting address and Attorney Frederic c. Smedley in a well pre- pared paper. The meeting was held Tn the form of smoker with beer md cheese crackers served.
 President James M. Lynch pre- ided. During the course of the evening entertainment was TUT nished by Attorney Edward c. Bobbin and Attorney Edward Y. Sweeney attired as Russian tmmi- grants, even to the boards. Attor- ney A. Henry Weisman. accompan- ed himself 0n the guitar while he ang a parody on "The Last .oundup."
 Judge Jennings urged the mem iers of the bar to adhere to the our, old fundamental truths men, toned by Cardinal O'Connell in a ecent address, namely, prudence, emperance, foNtitude and justice. dding that if the lawyers can s chieve all of those virtues, "all .ners will be added unto us."
 He warned against extravaganza government spending. recalling hat 1t cost us 26 billions for the world war. of which only five or fix have been paid back. He men, toned that the lawyers have signed 10 pledges for codes, pointing out hat they have a code of profes- ,ional ethics which governs them. udgc Jennings urged the bar members to lend their assistance whenever possible toward the set lement of. the big problems of the 'ay.
 Attorney Smedley's paper was on he subject of "Joint Tenancy" He answered. several questions during he period following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Tavern Membership
 Here Near Perfect
Liquor Association Has l6 Owners Out of 38 Regis
 Four Bridgeport Delegates Named

the premises. He made the state- ment after several members claimed that salesmen had declared that their printed cards were the only official ones for the state.
 After considerable discussion from the floor, it was voted to al- low only owners or their accredit- ed representatives admittance to future meetings. Votes cast by re- presentatives, 1t was pointed out, will be accredited to the owners they represent. Owners were urged however, to send representatives only in special cases, such as ill- ness or absence from the city.
 Four delegates, President Dela- ney, secretary y-treasurer Sullivan, Anthony DeLuca and Dewey But Ter, were named to attend meet ing of the executive board in Bridgeport Sunday. They were in structed to inform the state board of local activities and to ask for im- mediate distribution of member shin cards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

other applications which are in the process of approval.
 With the tremendous increase of applications at the quarters in the post office 1t has become increas- ingly evident that larger office must be secured for the local H. O. L. c. The matter was discussed yesterday by Manager Burns and State Director Peter M. Remedy and favorable action is expected after the first of the year.
 Among new offices mentioned un- officially are the Merchants Trust company and the West Side Saw ings bank, but neither of these, it is said, will be the new Home Loan office. The Merchants Trust office is declared to be unsuitable, while 1t was learned today by The Dem- ocrat that a local Nmotor company plans to take over the West Side bank as a showroom early next year. .I
 Waterbury's loan total and num- Der of completed applications com- pares very favorably with the rest of the state. New Haven, with l. uch larger population and with 8 larger office force, has completed 149 loans. 13 more than the local office. Bridgeport, likewise larger and with more office workers, has finished 129 loans, seven less than Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

rains that kepk them indoors as government house. where they wero guests. Tbere was no formal re- ceptlon.
 From Port of Spain. the Lind- berghs' route lay along the wind ward and Leeward islands, com prislng the lesser Antilles, and Puerto Rico, Haiti and Cuba of the greater Antilles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Cheswick, England. with a popu- lation of 65.00O, has no movie fhe- ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
City Mourns Demise
 Of Charles J. Haugh
Genial Waterbury Transfer Co Official Passes After
 Brief Ilness-FmeraI Friday Morning

gathering of interesting citizens, ready for discussion on any sub- ject.
 As "Charlie'' Dustled around in the day time, directing the coming ana going of his trucks a passer- by was always assured of a hearty greeting from him, he was never too busy to exchange greetings and always gave evidence of his well known, cheerful disposition.
 When Mir Haugh retired from business several years ago Ex- change Place witnessed the pass ing of his little office that figured so prominently in the affairs of the city. In future years 1t is to be expected that scores of stories will include reference to Charlie Haugh's.
 The deceased was native of waterford, Ireland, and a resident of Waterbury for AS years. He was a member of the popular Sedgwick Guards, Company G, Joining that famous military out fit Of Waterbury In 1887. Before entering the transfer and express business he was baggage man at ton.
 For the past several years MT Haugh was a foreman in the city yards, where his associates knew him intimately and admired the friendly qualities that made him a confidant of many of the city's outstanding citizens for years.
 MT Haugh was stricken while attending the funeral services of his friend, the late Dr Thomas Bland, at the Alderson funeral home, Monday afternoon. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital, where he died last evening. A cerebral hemorrhage was given as He Is survived by his wife. Mrs Elizabeth Joy Haugh; one son, Charles J. Haugh. Jr., of Summit. N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. Homer Nugent of Troy, N. Y., and Miss Helen I. Haugh. Q member of the Crosby high school faculty; one sister, Mrs David Stevenson of Londonderry, Ireland, and two grandchildren.
 The body was taken to the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, where friends may call to- night from 2 to g o'clock; tomor- row afternoon from to 4 o'clock; and tomorrow night from to 9 o. clock. The funeral will be held Fri day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral home to St. Margaret's church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. In- torment will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

MT Haugh for years conducted the Waterbury Transfer company. His office was in point of measure ment in feet one of the smallest in the heart of the city, long. nar- row one-room place, but within that space some of the greatest po- litical coups in the history of the city were planned, the social and business affairs of the community discussed and the latest anecdotes repeated. It was the rendezvous of the highest city officials. the 1eighboring business man, the bar per. the restauranteur, the poli- tician, ordinary and exceptional, thes lawyer, the banker and the tverage citizen. Charlie Haugh's
 rivaled Bauby's corner as the gath ,ring place of the city's who's who. 1t would be . dull noon hour or ,yening if one failed to find a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Dominion Legislation
 To Enforce Wheat Pact

Montreal (UP)-Federal and Provincial Legislation to insure carrying out of the international wheat agreement is expected here this winter.
 Though no official announce ment has been made, the idea here is that the Dominion gov ernment would legislate to re- strict exports, while the provinces would deal with the restriction of acreage, but on voluntary rather than compulsory lines. The legis- lation would be within the re- spective scopes of Federal and Provincial Jurisdiction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Business failures in Italy are few CT than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
City Passes $500, ,OOO
 Mark In Home Loans
Completion of l36 Grants Recorded Increase in Ap=
 plicatons Makes Larger Office Essential

The city's home loan total is now we'll over the $500.000 mark. with 136 loans having been completed at the Waterbury headquarters of the Home Owners Loan corpora tion. Manager John Burns of the local office stated this morning that he expects these figures to be bet tered substantially before Christ mas, as there are many loans now nearing completion and numerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
YOUTH KILLED
 STEP-FATHER

Mystic, oCnn, December 13 = (UP) = Francis Legare, 16, who accidentally shot and killed 'his step-father, Alfred Gladue. Ss, yes terday evening, was under tech nical charge of manslaughter to- day.
 It was expected. however. that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
MONEY ORDERSAT
 THE POST OFFICE
Increase in Exchange to Canada and NewfOund=
 land December IS

Word was received from the postoffice department at Washing ton this morning by Postmaster James T. Kelley that after Decem- Der 18th there will be an exchange charge of not less than per cent of the face value of money orders sent from this country to Canada and Newfoundland.
 This step is taken to protect the postoffices from loss. and postmas- ters are urged to make, certain of the collection of the correct amount. Thes money orders will still be issued on the domestic forms, but will be listed under a separate heading.
 South China's new construction program is to continue actively for some time. many highway exten- sions being planned.
 Japan Is building many military roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
LINDBERGHS TO
 START FOR HOME

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Dec 13 (UP)-Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh prepared to-day to fly along the West Indian Islands chain, to Florida and home. Arriv- ing here, off the coast of Venezuela at the extremity of the islands, they encountered Aeavy. continuous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Japan Is building many military roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

all charges agaIAst the youth would be dropped after the coroner's ih- vostiRation.
 Young Llegarc as.under a poEsH at his home trying to kiii a sku19- He was holding a shotgun in n,, hands. As his step-father camo home from work he heard noise beneath the porch and called out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Many prominent citizens of Wa terbury mourning the passing of Charles J. Haugh. eS, who died last evening at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. and paying tribute to his memory today be- came reminiscent of many incl dents associated with the de- ceased former place in Exchange place.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS

copyright, 1888, by International
News SerVice)
EICHSTATT, Germany, Sept. IL
The town of Eichstatt in southern
Germany is one of those picture
postcard places presenting red,
moss-draped roofs, church spires,
and a huge, towering castle to the
sky. It is so remote that an auto
mobile carrying a Berlin license
is looked upon with wonder by the
citizenry.
It is one Of thousand towns
just like it, and the sentiment of
the peasants, in EichStatt and
surrounding places like Rothen-
stein, Arnsberg, and Eitenshelm,
shows a cross section OF political
thought that is typical of rural
southern Germany.
The crops Of this year have
been excellent, and the peasants,
supremely happy that the harvest
is good, look upon Adolf Hitler as
a legendary figure a little bit
divine.
One doesn't see the brown uni
forms of the storm troops here be-
cause the peasants have no time
for politics, and no inclination,
either. They want to be left
alone to tend their fields.
Far above the town, visible for
miles, a green slope is marked by
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Deadline Wednesday On All
Times-Radio Additions

starting September %, the RKO
Greater Show Season.
Sending in the coupon pub
lished in The Times will give any
person an addition, and from
these will be selected 80 persons.
This group will be presented in
a special broadcast over Station
T7MAL next Monday night. The
radio audience will be the judges
of the winners.
Those who listen to the special
program are invited t. send in
their ballots for the winners of
the contest. And the two winners
will be given a week on the stage
and a chance at recognition.
All votes must be in before 6
p. M, Wednesday, September 26,
and the names of the winners will
appear in The Times the following
day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CHURCH MARKS
69TH BIRTHDAY

DR.. w. D. Jarvis, pastor OF
Mount Bethel Baptist Church,
was the principal speaker at ex-
ercises yesterday marking the
sixty-ninth anniversary of Zion
Baptist Church, Third and F
Streets Southwest.
The occasion also marked the
winter opening Of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
church.
Zion Baptist Church was organ
lied in 1861 by members who
came here from Fredericksburg,
Va. During the SO years of the
church only four pastors have oc-
cupied the pulpit. The Rev. Will
liam Walker, founder. died and
was succeeded by the Rev. Will
liam Gibbons in 1868. The Rev.
w. o. Howard was pastor from
1885 until 1926, and the Rev. w.
L. Washington, now deceased,
was pastor from 1926 until April
1888.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
NRA WON'T USE
FORCE ON CODE
V|OLATORS
Nv international News Service

By international News Service
The NRA has rejected appeals
for an immediate campaign Of
force to insure compliance with
the Blue Eagle pledge.
Instead, it was disclosed today,
a policy of persuasion and patri-
otic appeal-with force only a last
resort-will be pursued.
Now the Policing
The question Of policy to pre-
vent "chiseling" under the Blue
Eagle agreements made voluntar-
lily with the President, as disting-
uished from permanent codes, has
been studied by Hugh S. johnson,
recovery administrator, and his
aides since the September l time
limit expired.
With the great majority of en-
ployers brought under the tenn
porary code in the Blue Eagle
drive, huge task faces the NRA
in policing these agreements
pending of permanent codes.
Appeals have rolled in upon
johnson from State and local re-
covery officials for authority to
take down the Blue Eagle and
cite individual employers for Vio-
lation of the agreement.
New Plans Laid
Some of Johnson's aides were
preparing to select a few "out
standing examples" of violators
Immediately after Labor Day, but
were stopped.
Under plans now being made,
a system of decentralized enforce
ment under strict national con-
troll will be invoked.
Specially designated officials OF
the NRA will seek violators OF
the Blue Eagle agreements. The
first approach will be judicial
decision upon complaints made
by 100000 Blue Eagle drive
workers, A. F. of L. members,
and others.
If an employer is held to be a
Vlolator OF the cOde, paCrloClC
appeal will be reported to the
A tentative proposal is to
authorize the removal Of a "chis-
eler's" name from a roll Of honor
of Blue Eagle employers.
In the end the NRA may
authorize the taking away Of the
Blue Eagle, with attendant pub
hcity.r Legal authorities hold the
agreements with the President
cannot be enforced in the courts.
johnson believes the vast ma
jority of complaints about VIOLA
tions of the Blue Eagle agree
ments can be settled without
drastic action. He is banking
heavily upon the mass appeal of
the NRA-to restore employment
to make the policy success.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
MRA Meglects
White Collar
Men, Charge
PATSY

TEANECK, N. j., Sept. 9.
Mayor Karl o. Van Wagner, Of
Teaneck, has aroused the indig-
nation of NRA leaders in Ber-
gen county because he will not
lead the house-to-house NRA
campaign in his district. The
mayor has refused on the
ground that the "white-collar"
man is not getting any con-
Sideration in the movement. He
asserted:
"The NRA is concerned about
two elements-capitaI and those
protected by labor unions, with
the 'white-cOlIar' man sand
wiched in between. You don't
hear of employers reducing the
salaries of men belonging to
unions. They don't dare under
the NRA ruling.
"The white collar men-and
/ speak for about Z per cent of
the commuters in Bergen
cOunty-are having their Sala-
ries cut, and commodities are
going up. 1t isn't fair"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ASKED
TOENROLL
MARGARET

New pupils, those who were not
enrolled in the Westinghouse
High School or in the sixth grade
of the county elementary schools
during the'last session, are to re-
port at 9 o'clock Thursday and
Friday at the Westinghouse
High School, Clarendon, school
officials announced today.
Such pupils must present trans.
fer and health cards or vaccina-
tion certificates from the schools
previously attended.
All pupils are to report to the
high and junior high schools
Monday next at 9 o'clock. They
are asked to have their locker de.
posits so that lockers may be as
signed not later than the opening
of school Tuesday morning.