davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB
 MEETING TOMORROW

A meeting of the Waterbury In- tercollegiate club will be held to- morrow afternoon at Knights of Columbus hall. An important dis cussion of future plans will be held and all members are urged to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
FRANCE TO TALK
 WITH GERMANY

(Continued from Page 1.) views of Baron Konstantin von Neurath, German foreign minister, showed what Germans took as @ change of attitude.
 In his speech he said that Bri- tain was firmly against the once accepted idea of writing a disarm- ament treaty and submitting 1t to Germany for her approval - like the Versailles treaty.
 Germany is not a target for dictation," Simon said yesterday. "She is partner in the discussion we shall never get anywhere un- less we try to look inside the Ger man mind"
 Paris, November 25 = (UP) = French German conversations on disarmament are being prepared through diplomatic channels, 1t was said on reliable authority today.
 French preparations have been delayed by the cabinet crisis and the possibility that Joseph Paul. Boncour may not continue as for eign minister.
 Mere reports that negotiations were to be attempted was regard ed here both as substantial vic- tory for Germany in her assertion of equality with other nations and a concession by France, which since 1919. has insisted that all disarfna- ment negotiations must be con- ducted directly through the League of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ST, 27--1st floor, 3 rooms, all Improvements, low rental. In: quire 71 Washington St. Diai 4-9693
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
OWNERS OF REAL
 ESTATE ON APPEAL

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
MANY FAMILIES ON
 THE RELIEF FILES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

(continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Just the thing for
the boudoir. 10
stunning pieces OF
toilet ware. Various
colors.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
MAY BECOME u. S. AGENT
Rhode Island Woman
Experienced in
Narcotics Job
By JULIA A. BONWIT

Appointment Of Mrs. Isabelle
Ahearn O'Neill, Of Providence,
r. l., to the Bureau Of Mar
cotics in the Treasury Department,
is being considered by Treasury
officials, it was learned today.
Mrs. O'Neill resigned on Novem-
ber 20 as a member Of the Rhode
Island State Senate, where she
had served since January, 1881.
Prior to that, she was q member
of the Rhode Island House Of
Representatives, to which she was
elected in 1923.
Legislative Contact
The post for which Mrs. O'Neill
is being considered would make
her the legislative contact for
the bureau. She would travel in
the States to urge enactment Of
antidrug laws.
Mrs. O'Neill is an authority on
narcotics and legislation pertain
ing to the curb Of the drug evil.
She is q member Of the Rhode
Island State Narcotic Board,
which was created as the result
Of a law which she sponsored.
During her service in the SEN
ate, she was the Democratic dep
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
DC. CONTINUES
!. OPTION STUDY

Plans for allowing local option
to each neighborhood in Wash
ington were being given further
study today, following opposition
to the scheme voiced yesterday
by Senator william H. King CD
Of Utah, chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee.
Since approval of Congress is
necessary before a. wet and dry
referendum by districts could be
undertaken in the city, propo-
nents of the measure were taken
aback and are now giving fur
ther consideration to its feasi-
bility.
, District Commissioner George
.. Allen, principal sponsor Of
the idea, although thoroughly in
favor of local option lin prin-
ciple," is not yet committed to
any particular method for carry
. ing it out.
Senator King said either the
Commissioners or the proposed
liquor control board should take
full responsibility for issuing Ii
censes and keeping a particular
~neighborhood either wet or dry.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
GERMAN WINE
SUPPLY SHORT

Germany's 1888 grape crop Is
short and the quantity Of wine
produced this year will be consid-
erably less than usual, the De
partment of Commerce is in
formed.
The quality, however, is re.
ported exceptionally high. The
highest yield was in the Moselle
districts, where the grape crop
was from half to two-thirds nor
NAL. In the Rhenish centers the
crop was only one-fourth to one
half normal. The Palatinate dis
trict had rather better success
with the crop this year.
German wine dealers are count
ing on a large American market,
and are particularly interested in
disposing Of stocks Of high-grade
vintageS for which there Is little
market at home, because Of the
low purchasing power.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Teacher Institute
To Hear Horn Talk

DR.. Ernest Horn, dean Of the
School Of Education at the Uni
versity Of Iowa, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting Of the
Teacher Institute, December 19,
at 8 p. M, at Central High
School, it was announced today
by DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of District public schools.
DR.. Horn will speak before the
teachers of colored schools the
same day at 3:45 p. m, at the
Dunbar High School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
One-DGy DistiLLer
BOycOtt Proposed

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL QN.S)
To demonstrate their resentment
over high liquor prices, Philadel-
phia hotelmen today were con-
sidering the advisability of a one
day boycott against diStillers and
LIQUOR dealers. The suggestion
was made at q meeting Of the
Philadelphia Hotelmen's Associa-
ton lyaSt night and was placed in
the hands Of the executive com
mittee, which will draw UP the
details.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
NeU Board Hears
Social Problems

Social agency problems were dis
cussed yesterday by the new
board members of the Council Of
Social Agencies at a meeting un-
der the craftsmanship Of Mrs,
Whitman Cross, president of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
The president Of the Y. w. c. A,
Mrs. William Adams Slade; DR..
Frederick w. Perkins, president Of
the council, and Mrs. Harry Bern
ton, of the Council Of Jewish
Women, were among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Trophy to Be GiUen
By Air Derby Group

The first award Of the Washing.
ton Air Derby Associations per.
petual trophy for 1888 will bo
made January /, to the local avia-
tor who during that period made
the greatest contribution to aero
nauticS.
Final plans for the award viii
be made at a meeting of the asso-
citation in the Racquet Club
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
MARI0NETTE SHOW

Theodore Tiller, jr's. marionetteS
will present the "Three Little
Pigs" and other short sketches
at q show Saturday night in the
st. Stephens Parish Hall Spon-
sored by Mrs. Charles Wright,
of the Delta Circle.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

MRS. ISABELLE O'NEILL
uty floor leader. and championed
many measures beneficial to
women.
Mrs. O'Nein Is a prominent
Democrat in her State. where she
campaigned vigorously for the
Roosevelt Garner ticket in 1882.
She also spoke throughout New
England!
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SOC a Week

Irresistably charming dia-
mond rings in newly design
ed mountings. Scintillating
stones.
No Cash Needed
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

A charming new creation.
Newest effect. A n o t h e r
great Marx value!
No Cash Needed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
SH|RER OPENS
RENDEZVOUS

The Rendezvous Ell Centre IS
newest place to eat, is the way Art
Shirer of Shirer's drug store pre-
sents his new and novel dining
room which will be opened to the
public, at 5 p. m. today.
In addition to offering the best
in all kinds of food, especially hot
weather dishes, the Rendezvous -
will feature the popular drink which
has just returned after a long alb
sence, otherwise known as beer.
All of the popular brands of the
three point two beverage will be
carried in stock.
Something that will appeal to
"summer bachelors is the fact
that the dining room is cooled, the
temperature being adjustable to 20
degrees cooler than outside wealth
cr.
The Rendezvous is a private
dining room, strictly high class,
and offers good things to eat and
drink, congenial surroundings and
cordial invitation to "come Of
ten and stay long,.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Eiks Entertain
Legion Members

About $50 Elks and Legionnaires
were present at the joint meeting
OF the two organizations held last
night at the local lodge rooms. A
tasty dinner was served, starting at
$50 which was followed by a smok-
er and entertainment which was
heartily enjoyed by all present.
The feature of the evenings
meeting was the presentation of
two medals to Harry Woodbury. and
P. A. Thaanum. These were from
the French government and were
presented by Judge Vaughn Thomp-
son.
Hugh Osborne presented an en-
tightening and instructive talk on
the present condition of veterans
legislation in congress.
This is the first joint meeting to
be held by the Elks lodge and the
American Legion here and it is
hoped by those in charge of the two
organizations that similar gather
ings may be had often in the fu-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Farm Bureau Notes

H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor, is attending the 5-H
club initiation and social to be held
at the Mulberry school this after
noon and evening.
Club members are preparing the
dinner which Is to be followed by
initiation and by a social. The
latter event begins at $3.50 O'Clock
and parents and friends are in
vited Stunts and entertainment
of all kinds will be put on by the
young people who have assumed
entire responsibility for the affair.
The small admission charge will
be used in sending representatives
TO the summer camp. Mrs. Olive
Carleton will assist the group.
Saturday, May 27, is the date set
for the farm bureau picnic instead
of Sunday, May %, as first plan
ned. The picnic will open at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning at the
fair grounds, Imperial, a basket
lunch will be served at noon, and
each center will put on a program
number.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman. chair
man for. the farm home depart
ment, and Scott B. Foulds, secre-
tary-manager, conferred this morn
ing with fair officials in regard to
final arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
DENIES
NEW TRIAL IN
OSBORNE CASE

Motion for new trial Is denied
in the damage action filed by Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Osborne against Ira
Aten, Mark Rose, Earl Pound, G.
w. Brockman, w. o. Blair, direc-
tors of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict, and M. j. Dowd and G. H.
knights, district engineer, for the
drowning of their minor child in
the Eastside Highline canal May
Z, 1880, according to documents
filed at the court house today ~
Judge l.. N. Turrentine of San Di-
ego.
Damages of $4,000 were asked in
the complaint filed by the Os-
bornes February IT, 1881. The case
was tried March 10, 1888 and
Judgment of $4,000 and costs was
returned for the Osbornes. Motion
for new trial was filed March 81.
1t recently was ruled that the
district as such was not response
BILE, but that the directors at the
time of the death and also the en-
gineers at that time were PERSONAL
ly responsible for the damages.
A minor child of the Osbornes,
according to the complaint, was
blown into the Myrtle heading and
drowned, as she crossed foot
bridge on her way home from
school. District directors in office
at the time of the drowning and
the engineers were accused of care
lessness in not having installed a
handrail on the bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
A|RDONE To
OPEN TONIGHT

Opening of Fox Imperial Air.
dome, scheduled for last night, was
postponed until tonight when diff
ficulty arose in adjusting the sound
apparatus, according to Frank
Record, manager.
Sound engineers completed adj
justments today and tested out the
entire equipment pronouncing it
all set for tonight's IS show
Mae West, in her uproariously
funny film "She Done Him
Wrong, will be the attraction to-
night and tomorrow night. This
Is the first film made by the noted
stage star and has proved to be
one of the best box office attrac-
tions of the year, as well as MAX
ing hit with film patrons.
The airdome has been complete
ly renovated for the season and
will show only high class films,
Record stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BILL C[|NCHES
RAILWAY JOBS
By LYLE C. WILSON
Ty..sfAI

United Press Staff. Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 10. -. Fed
eral guarantee of jobs for 100000
railway employees listed on May
payrolls has been agreed upon
tentatively by the senate interstate
commerce committee in an amend
ment to the administration railway
bill. The committee probably will
vote finally today on its draft of
the bill.
The unprecedented guarantee is
calculated to safeguard the liveli-
hood of from $4,000 to 100000 rail-
way workers whose jobs were said
to be jeopardized by projected &C.
onomies and consultations. Chair
man Dill of the senate committee
predicted that the bill, as amend
ed, would satisfy congress. But
stiff opposition and lengthy debate
are certain.
Former Chairman Couzens SD
the bill was reasonable and in faitS
ly good shape. The job guarantee
provision is expected to overcome
opposition which developed after
Donald Richberg, genial playwright
and lawyer from Chicago, appeared
in behalf of the brotherhoods with
an estimate of the number of men
who might be dismissed if no pro-
lection were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
ROTARY CLUBS
OF VALLEY AT
PROGRAM HERE

Ell Centre Rotarians and their
ladies' were hosts last night to the
Rotarians and Rotaryanns of the
other valley clubs for the last Of the
seasons inter-city gatherings. held
in the main dining room of the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Following dinner President r. P.
Moore, who presided, introduced
the presidents of the other clubs,
and their ladies' James Mackie,
Holtville; w. S. Hendry, Calexico;
and William Jones, Holtville;
George Kirk, Calexico; Roy Still
genbaur, Brawley and Roy Breed
love (Heber), El Centro.
Instrumental selections we're rem
dered during dinner by the Junior
college girls string quartette, the
Misses Thelma jenkins, PollyaIisTa
Stone, Ethel Malan and Elsie Nit
chell, accompanied by Miss Lucille
Krause, Central Union music in
structor.
Warren Currier led in singing a
group of songs, later being sup
planted by Percie Thacker, who
rudyvalleed his way through a new
song learned at the recent Pasa-
dena conference.
A noticeable Sag" in the enter
tainment program was the means
of bringing Jimmy Andrus, in
charge of the program, ION the
carpet" before the president for an
explanation. He offered as enter
tainment group of speeches or a
chance to see the vaudeville pro-
gram and pictures at the United
Artists theatre, the Rotarians,
strangely enough, voting for the
theatre program, whereupon
All hands adjourned to the the
atre for the second show
Guests of the club were the pre-
sidents of the other service clubs
and their wives, c. H. H. Small Of
the Lions club and Charles E. An
derson of the Kiwanis club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
RE|GNS
IN WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, May 10. .U.P)-
Wisconsin's warlike milk strike
came to dramatic close here to-
day while a Gordon of heavily
armed militiamen stood guard over
state officials as they reached an
agreement with an arbitration
committee of the state milk pool.
The guard was thrown about the
east wing of the capitol and in
the chambers of Gov. Albert C..
Schedeman after lives of the, chief
executive and his aides were threat
ened in an anonymous telephone
call.
The effect of the agreement is to
permit unrestricted dairy opera
tions throughout the state. Since
last Saturday, when the embargo
was called, deliveries in more than
dozen counties have been inter-
rupted by strikers. Thousands of
pounds of milk and cheese were
destroyed. Two persons were shot
and scores were injured in severe
clashes between strikers and 5000
deputies, including nationaI
guardsmen, called out to clear
highways. The truce pact was
signed while strikers were planning
new attacks on milk plants at
dawn. Immediately following the
agreement, Adjutant General
Ralph M. Immell telegraphed ma
tional guard officers in command
of deputies to stand by passively.
He feared that strikers in some
areas, unaware of the truce, would
resume violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
TWo Earthquake
Shocks Reported

Southern Imperial Valley expe-
rienced two distinct earthquakes at
$3.50 o'clock this morning but no
damage was reported.
The shocks were strong in Cal
exico and Ell Centro but diminished
toward the northern portion of the
valley. Brawley reported no shocks
today.
Residents in various parts of the
city said chandeliers swayed as the
temblor passed through the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
YOUNG DOUG TO TRAVEL

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. U.P-
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., film actor,
was enroute to New York by train
today on a trip to Italy, where he
plans to finish his novel, $50
Many Summers He was divorced
last week by Joan Crawford, screen
actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
ACTRESS TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. tU.P) =
The marriage of DORIS Kenyon,
screen actress, to Arthur Hopkins,
Cazanova, N. Y, realty broker, was
a step nearer today following Miss
Kenyons filing notice of intention
to wed. She gave her age as 33,
while Hopkins listed has age as
43.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

with age. So after our buyers select,
from the various markets, the right
kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, VIC
put it away for 80 months or more to
become mellow and sweet.
This ageing process is expensive, but
there is no shortcut to make tobacco,
milder-to make them taste better. Ii
just takes money and time 10 make
Chesterfelds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Peru-C CoEon1bia
Peace Awaited

GENEVA, May 10. U.PJ-Immin-
ent settlement of the war Of Peru
and Colombia over the Amazon RI
yer port of Leticia was believed
almost certain" by the League of
Nations today.
The league secretariat received a
from the Peruvian
government offering TO evacuate
Leticia provided Colombia stimuli
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
WoOnIN,s SON BETTER

WINSLOW, Ariz., May 10. UP
William H. Woodin, Jr., son of the
secretary of the treasury, today
was recuperating from heart at
tack suffered shortly after he
landed here by plane from Tucson
to meet his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
QUNTYBRIEFS

up to the seventh grade on Tues
day, May %, at 7:30 p. m.,. and that
of the eighth grade, high school
and j. G. ON Thursday, May rs, at
8 p. m. 19t4
Orders Name Change-An order
signed by Judge r. D. McPherrin
this morning grants Nellie Nahas
permission to change her name to
Annie Thomas Tanner.
Swim-every day for your sport
and health. Kenyon's Desert
Plunge. 1911
Appeals Court Ruling An ap-
peal was filed this morning by H.
B. Stewart and w. E. Abraham, at
torneys for Beulah Abraham to the
district court of appeals for the
fourth appellate district from the
order of the superior court on May
S, denying the petitioner IS motion
for new trial.
Kenyon's Desert Plunge have a
new and complete line Of classy
bathing suits. 19tL.
Registrations Are Closed-Infor-
nation obtained at the court house
this morning is to the effect that
yesterday, the last day open to reg
istration for the coming special
election, SO people took advantage
of the opportunity to get their
names on the rolls.
Plan Your Swim Party now. See
kenyon's about special rates. 1911
Gun Carriers Sentenced - Neal
Marsh, Robert Moore and Frank
Lorch were each given go days in
the county Jail by Judge Nuffer in
police court this morning for car
rying concealed weapons. Two pis-
tolls were found in Moore's car
when the trio were arrested Sun
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
STUNT MAN ARRESTED

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 UHD -
W. A. Stotts, screen stunt rfs.i,
was under arrest today on an Okla
homa City warrant charging MIN
with violation of the Dyer act, in
terstate transportation OF stolen
automobile. He denied the charge.
taneously evacuated Guepi. The
Colombian league delegation imme-
diately accepted the offer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
TRUE DAUGHTER DIES

BERKELEY, May 10. U.p}-Mrs.
Mary Priscilla Tillman, daughter
of the American Revolutionary SOL
dier, sergeant Fielding Reynolds,
dier, Sergeant Fielding Reynolds,
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of 36 carloads of
cantaloupes and four of carrots, ac-
cording to a report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Delicious Chicken Dinner under
the auspices Daughter Elks at Elks
temple Friday, May 10, at corner
of Second and State. Beginning
at IL a. m. to 2 p. m. and from
p. m. to p. m. Dinner 35c. 1872
1 VIII Not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Thelma Tate
after this date, May 18th, 1898.
Signed, Martin Tate.
Bicycle Is Stolen-Bruce Honey
man, 721 Olive street, reported tc
police headquarters that his bicycle
a Red Flyer, was syoien last night
from in front of local theatre.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Bring the FamiIy-Swim and pic
nic Sunday at Kenyon's. 1911
Jail Term Suspended-Simon j.
UThitn YN1aodn1 rTfti1tx, n ~, ~
drunkenness in police court this
morning and was sentenced to
spend 10 days in the city Jail. This
was suspended on condition that
he leave town and remain away
for 80 days unless he obtains work
in the meantime.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-ray serv-
ice. 110 North Sixth st. mwf
DIR. r. C. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
Missing Girl Sought - Angelina
Alcaras, IA, is reported to have left
her home in Brawley about 8 o..
clock last night and has not been
heard from since that time, accord
ing to report made at the sher-
iff'S office.
Delicious Chicken Dinner under
the auspices Daughter Elks at Elks
temple Friday, May 10, at corner
of Second and State. Beginning
at IL a. m. to 2 p. m. and from S
p. m. to 8 p. m. Dinner 35c. 1852
Reports Petty Theft. B. Teal,
of Calexico, reported to the sher-
iff's office that someone has stolen
articles from his car while it was
parked on a downtown street in
that city.
The Academy of Music invites
the public to attend Two rccitals:
That of the grammar school pupils
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Since warm weather came many
of the old eucalyptus trees In
Glenn county which were thought
to be frozen, have shown signs of
llfe. - ss.aA ...
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

The sale of milk by five cream
cries in Fresno in March increased
1896 gallons over the February
sales!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
put away for 80 months

Four miles of warehouses are used
to store our tobaccos. The crops now
in storage are worth about $70,0OO,O00
:. most of it for Chesterfield Ciga-
rettes.
The Domestic kinds are packed away
in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1000
pounds and stand as high as a mans
head.
Like fine wine, tobacco improves
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9ti
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Bring the FamiIy-Swim and pic
nic Sunday at Keryon's. 19t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

The Academy of Music invites
the public to attend Two rccitals:
That of the grammar school pupils