davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
YUMA WEDDING
OF INTEREST
TO Ell CENTRO

Announcement is made today of
the marriage of Mrs. Irene Modem
of this city to Paul Lohn of Wal
drip, Texas, the ceremony having
taken place on February 4, in Yu-
ma, Arizona.
The bridal couple was accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. w. P. VAN
diver and Mrs. r. E. Christian of
this city. Mrs. Lohn made an at
tractive picture in her wedding
gown of crepe in one of the new
purplish shades and lovely black
maline picture hat.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Lohn motored to San Bernar-
dino where they we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt.
The romance began when Mr..
Iohn visited here last summer and
eliminated in the wedding last
week The groom has been called
home on business anG his bride
and ner son, Trevor. will join him
June l, as soon as the school year
is completed.
Mrs. Lohn has made her home in
Ell Centro for many years and has
wide circle of friends who will
be delighted with the news of her
marriage to Mr.. Lohn, who, in the
short time he has been in the val
ley, has gained many friends. Mrs.
Lohn is employed in the assessor
collectors office of the Imperial
Irrigation District.
Today Mrs. Lohn received a de-
lightful surprise from the mem
bers OF the secretary-treasurer's
and assessor collectors offices at
the district headquarters who pre-
sented her with a handsome silver
coffee service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
Ladies Day At
Club YESTERDAY

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth golf club repeated the
success of previous events, being
we'll attended and greatly enjoyed.
Golf in the morning, a fine
luncheon at noon served by a COM
mittee headed by Mrs. j. D. Keye,
and contract and auction bridge
in the afternoon were the order of
the day. Mrs. John F.. Andrews, Jr.,
won the high score prize for auc-
ton and Mrs. S. c. Scouller, that
for contract
Among the hostesSes who enter
tanned yesterday was Mrs. Leroy
Holt of this city who had a table
of friends as her guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

Do YOU want to feel always at
your best? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For when you're healthy, you're
happy.
A delicious cereal provides the
s'bulk" that is so important in
overcoming common constipation.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN also supplies vitamin B
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, ALL-BRAN is twice
as rich in iron as an equal weight
of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. What a relief to enjoy
an appetizing cereal instead of
taking patent medicines.
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Direc-
tions on the red
FSs NSlsESS and-green pack
IN Ail.nnAN age. Sold by all
M AZ. UNA" grocers. Made by
m @. Kellogg in Battle
Ml .::::si:::ss- ::s:is Greek.
Wmfsszzszaassrr
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
NeW Orleans Man
Succeeds Sfagg

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. W.P) - Clark
Daniel Shaughnessy, mentor at
Loyola University of New Orleans,
will succeed Amos Alonzo Stagg as
football coach at the University of
Chicago.
ShaughneSsy's selection was an
nounced by Thomas Metcalf, new
athletic director at Chicago, end
ing speculation that linked several
CT the nations foremost grid
coaches as possible successors to
the veteran Stagg.
Shaughnessy is expected at Chi
cago in time to take charge of
spring football practice, which be-
Gins April l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
GAS BLOATING

Does eating even the simplest
food make your stomach and bowels
fill up with gas until you think
you're going to suffocate?
Then just try this before you eat
Take tablespoonful of artificial di-
gestive juice such as you are sup
posed to have in your stomach nat
urally druggists call it "Mentha
PepsinD and you'll have no more
trouble. No gas. No pain. No
bloating, No distress of any kind.
Money back, says Shirer Drug Co.,
any time tnat Dare's Mentha Pep
sin fails to give relief. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. w. j. Strickland entertain
ed the members of one of the We'd
nesday evening bridge clubs last
night at her ranch home.
Following the bridge game, prizes
were awarded to Miss Romaine
Richmond, Mrs. Willis Carey, and
Mrs. Sem Bacon. A tempting sup
per was served by the hostess.
Members present were Mesdames
Willis Carey, Joe Wolfe, Melvin o.
King, Bruce Anderson, Bert Faw-
cett, Miss Romaine Richmond and
Miss Margaret Lanier. Mrs. Sem
Bacon was a guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
PAID AFTER l3 YEARS

EAST POINT, Ga. W.P} - A
promissory note for $1o, for pur-
chase OF tract of land, which
finally was paid up after 10 years,
was found recently in an old trunk
by Jack Cross, here. The note was
dated Oct. 8, 1878, given by Thom-
as Nearon to Lucretia r. McNear-
on. Nearon paid 1925 on Oct. 8,
1880; $3.45 on Jan. l, 1884, and the
balance March 80, 1891.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
Debate Tonight
At High School

Ell Centros opportunity to win
the championship in debating
takes place tonight when Central
Union high school debate teams
hold forth in this city and in
Brawley on the question Of COM
pulsory unemployment insurance.
The affirmative team. Ebert
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

Berry and John Couch will meet
Imperial Union high schools team
ct O'Clock in the high school and
the public is urged to attend.
The negative team, John King
and Bob Childers will debate il
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
Prominent Club
Women IN City

Two prominent club women of
Southern district of California Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs are Wis
ting in the valley this week, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

The California Growers and
Shippers Protective league plans an
extensive campaign to force re-
duction of freight rates on decidu-
Gus fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

| costs, and to foreclose chattel
mortgage on farm equipment.
1 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted for by my wife,
Mrs. Ida Gilman. After today,
February 7.
(signed) OSCAR GILMAN.
7t3
Judgment Given BY a default
Judgment awarded yesterday after
noon by Judge Roy d. McPherrin,
the Whiting Mead company of San
Diego took judgment for $8337 in
its suit against w. f Bailey, for
building materials.
Wood = Dry, we'll seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck &J Transfer Co.
1-t,th,s-tf
Attends Meeting = Captain A.
r. Oswalt of the California High
way Patrol returned last night from
Palm Springs, where he attended
committee meeting in connec-
ton with business of the Califor-
mia Highway Patrolmen's Associa-
ton.
Jenkins Violin RecitaI-Monday,
February 13, 7:45, Presbyterian
church. The public cordially in
vited. 9t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

Final Decree Awarded - A final
decree of divorce on grounds OF
willful neglect was awarded yester-
clay afternoon to Mrs. Imogene
Giddens from ID. N. Giddens. She
also was granted permission to re-
sumo her maiden name, Imogene
Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

Civil Action Filed - Naming as
defendants the Standard Oil COM
pany of California and Bernie
Avert, the John Deere PloW COM
pany of Moline yesterday afternoon
filed suit in superior court for
Sl079.35 assertedly due on a prom
issory note, $107 SO attorneys fees,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
PERGOnAL
PAPaCPQpHr

Loyal Young Peoples class of the
State Street Christian church will
have business meeting Friday
evening, February 10. at the home
of Mrs. Aline Reid. s7o Adams
avenue. The meeting viii begin at
1880 o'clock and all members are
urged to be present.
Frank Morrison, son of Mrs. Ed
ma Morrison, is i'll at his home 644
Commercial street. He is suffering
from an attack OF influenza.
p. T. Warmer, who is slated as
the next president OF Southern dis
trict, and Mrs. Agnes RIcEuen, vice.
chairman at large and chairman
Of federation extension.
Today they were guests of Call
exico club women and were honor
ed this noon by luncheon at the
De ANA hotel. Tomorrow Mrs.
Warmer will address the Calipatris
club and Mrs. McEuen, the Holt
vile club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

costs, and to foreclose chattel
mortgage on farm equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
Yesterdays SHIPMENTS

Yesterdays Shipments - Perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday were composed OF
125 carloads of lettuce, five of car
rots, two of green's and one of
chioory, according to a report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Ruth Teeple Reid-Piano teach
er. Daily lessons for beginners.
523 Holt. Phone 236. 6t7
Sentenced To Jail-Judge w. H.
Lorenz of Calexico yesterday after
noon sentenced NJ. j. MUSES., SO, to
pay fine of $3.50 Or serve IS days
in Jail for reckless driving, COM
mitting MUSES. to jail in default of
The fine.
To whom it may conoern-Mr.
A. p. Swink has no further auth
ority to issue drafts on the Ter
minal Poultry Co, of Los Angeles.
(SigneO TERMINAL POULTRY
COMPANY
BY j. Goldburg. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

DIR. A. b. Hansen, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38. 9tf
Evening star., 1933-06-04

No matter where or how you spend
the Summer-you'll be thankful for
dresses like these. Filrny voiles-
cool, fresh, attractive-and easy to
launder. They're downright prac-
tical-to say nothing of the fashion
importance and the modest price.
You'll be wise to buy three or four
at Mondays special saving! Sizes
IA to 46; 381a to 541a (not sketched).
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGH
Evening star., 1933-06-04

A marvellous variety of styles and sizes
Including pure linen damask sets,
peasant sets. crash sets and scores OF
attractive novelty weaves. Sizes range
from 3ox36 cloth with napkins to 60x80
cloth with 8 napkins. They're splendid
values-well worth seeing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
BEER DISPUTE STILL HOLDS
 SPOTLIGHT
Legislature Is Adjourned But Republicans Are Trying to Bolster Up Forces to Win Out

Hartford, Conn, April 14-UP)- State control of beer. which plunged the house of the general assembly into one of its bitterest floor fights yesterday afternoon. held the spotlight here to-day al- though the legislature was in ad- journment until Tuesday.
 Republicans sought to bolster their lines to insure passage of the bill introduced by the judiciary committee, while Governor Wilbur L. Cross, fighting for central board of control which he says will take the question out of politics. prepared to make another appeal to the public to stand with him. e
 Under house action yesterday af-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
FIVE YOUTHS OF
 BOSTON GANGS
 SENT TO PRISON
Mothers and Sweethearts Screamed as Sentences Are PrOnOunced--Guil= ty of Armed RObberies

Boston, April 14-U.P) Five members of the notorious Turtle Neck" gang to-day began serving sentences totaling 35 to Al years in state prison and Concord reform atory. The youths, named for the sweaters they wore while allegedly committing a series of armed rob- berries in greater Boston, were con- victed on 47 counts. Robert J. Dwyer, 31, Harold F. Comeau, 21, and Fred F.. Smith, 20. each were given 10 to 12 year prison sentenc- es. Donald J. Murray, 20, was sen- fenced to five years in Concord re- formatory, and Francis J. Campbell was given an indeterminate re- formatOry sentence.
 Mothers and sweethearts of the defendants screamed and had to be assisted from the courtroom when Superior Judge Louis s. Cox pro- nounced sentences. The youths, for whom a vigorous battle by attorneys and politicians had been waged, accepted their sentences with ap- parent calm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
FATHER OF CHILD WILL PERMIT EYE
 TO BE REMOVED
Lawyer Talked With John Vasko and He Finally COnsented-But He Has Yet to Convince Mother of the Little Girl

Hastings, N. Y., April 14.-UP) John Vasko agreed to-day to ac- cept the decision of the appellate court on whether physicians should be permitted to operate on his two-year- daughter, Helen. for removal of an eye tumor threat ening her life.
 "If the laws says to take out the child's eye, then l say all right" Vasko said to-day. But my wife, she's not ready to say all right yet"
 The parents of the child previ- ously had declared they would rather have God take her" than have her with but half sight. They maintained this position even though medical authorities said that failure to remove the tumor would result in "disagreeeable death"
 But, Francis Fay, an attorney appointed by the Westchester chill dren's court to represent the Vas
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
SCHMELING IS
 HERE FOR BOUT
 WITH MAX BAER
Newspapermen Asked Him More Questions About Conditions in Germany Than About Fighting

New York, April 14-UP)- Max Schmeling, most famous of boxing's transatlantic travellers, came to New York to-day for his June 8 bout with Max Baer of California.
 Schmeling, former world cham pion, was met down the bay by his manager, Joe Jacobs and the promoter of the fight, Jack Demp- sey. who used to be champion himself.
 The band of newspaper writers who met Schmeling asked him more questions about conditions in Germany than about fighting.
 Ut is my personal impression that Germany was never so quiet as now" he said. "Yes, there was a one-day boycott as a result of agitation abroad. saw no physi- cal molestation of any Jews. I'm so confident reports of mistreat- ment of Jews are exaggerated l would like to take my manager,
 (Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
A. W. Gregory Had Not Been Mentioned in Any Previous Evidence - Tells at the Witness and Asked for Fair Play From the Judge
BY EUGENE LYONS t1,d Drnar Staff CnrrnsIlnndf

United Press Stan Correspondent
 October Hall, Moscow. April IA CUPJ-The smouldering anger of central figures in the trial of six Britons on charges of espion- age and sabotage broke into the open today when bitter charges and denials were hurled back and forth across the court room.
 After direct evidence of bribery had been presented against three of the six Britons on trial, Yuri Iivert, Latvian and one of II Russians also on trial. accused A. W. Gregory, another defendant, of deliberately slowing down installa- Viokers switches at the great Dnleperstroi electrical plant.
 Zivert spoke emotionally and becoming belatedly patriotic, de- nounced the Briton's procrastina tions. He stamped his feet and waved his hands, causing q judge to ipterject:
 Don't romanticize. Stick to facts"
 Gregory leaped to his feet. He was furious and shouting in a thick Welsh brogue.
 "I won't let this go without contradiction, he yelled at Zizert.
 This man has made statements damaging to my reputation" Greg ory went on. The statements are without proof. Is this fair? Is this justice
 The interpreter apprized the judges of Gregory's remarks and Judge UIrich, president, said:
 "Zivert has spoken. Youll have a chance to speak. Whom the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
NEW ENGLAND IS
 TRYING TO COME
 OUT FROM STORM
Was Worst Snow Storm
 at This Time of Year in
 the Past Forty-five
 Years

Boston, April 14-(U.P)-Block- ed and slippery highways. swollen rivers, and heavy seas along the coast remained to-day as menacing aftermaths of the severest spring snowstorm to hit New England in 45 years-a storm to which eight deaths were directly or indirectly attributed.
 Drizzling rain fell over eastern Massa chusetts and other parts of New England to hamper the re- moval Of soggy snow. tree limbs. and hundreds of miles of fallen telephone. telegraph, and power lines and poles.
 Off Cape. Cod the crippled New York Freighter Malang. her pro- pciier crippled. rolled at anchor
 tContinued on Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

The hearing was asked by War den A. G. Walker of Florence prison who said he believed fear of death had broken the blonde tigress' mind. It was her last hope since the appeals courts and board of pardons and paroles re- fused to intervene.
 In the courtroom was a corps of noted alienists headed by Dr Joseph Cation. San Francisco, famed psychiatrist whose testi- mony Mrs Judd was sane helped convict her at her original trial. He again was to testify for the state.
 Tears came to her eyes when she saw Cation. She dabbed them away with her green hand kerchief.
 The condemned woman looked on nervously as o. V. Wilson. of the defense counsel, and states at torneys began selecting the jury to determine her mental state.
 The weather was hot and the prisoner wore white summer dress trimmed with green. She wore no hat.
 Mrs Judd is scheduled to be
 (Continued on Page G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
AND CIVIL UNION TO
 LOSE THE FIGHT
Information Given Out Aft= CT the Hearing Yester- day That Their Bills Would Be Defeated

Bills affecting the charter of tho city of Waterbury. introduced by the Partisan Civic Union and the Waterbury Taxpayers league.s which were heard yesterday in Hartford before the cities and bor- oughs committee of the legisla- ture, are to be reported unfavor. ably and will be rejected by tho general assembly. it is understood on good authority. Yesterdays hearings on. the seven Waterbury bills were featured by only ono minor clash. Other spirited fights which were expected failed to ma terialiZe with the result that the session before the committee was shorter than expected.
 One of the surprises of the day was the failure of Edward Udelo- witZ, one of the leaders of the Tax payers league, to appear in sup- port of tho bill calling for nonN partisan elections here. Corpora
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
THREE ACCUSED BRITISHERS ARE
 IN SOME DANGER
Evidence Presented To- day in Moscow Makes Them Bribers in the Wrecking Machinery,
By EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

October Hall. Moscow, April IA. evidence of brib- cry was presented today against three of the six Britons on trial charged with sabotage, bribery and espionage.
 William H. Thornton, William Macdonald and Charles Nordwail all employees of the British Metro- politan- -Vickers company, were &C., cused by Russian witnesses of giv- ing them bribes of 5000. 1000 and 5000 roubles respectively for ac- tivities in wrecking machinery.
 Thornton admitted giving the money, but said 1t was loan. not d bribe. Macdonald admitted everything. Nordwall made blan- ket denial of all charges.
 Towards the close of the morn ing session another Briton named Elliot was involved in the charges when V. Lebedev, Russian me- chanic testified he heard Elliot ''collecting military information" at a gay party. Thornton confirm ed that Elliot gave him informa- tion, but "only of general char acter."
 The newspaper Izvestia com mented ironically today that Good Friday prayers broadcast in Eng land won't help them," referring to the six on trial. It added that the
 lContinued on Prge 2I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Wan and Pale She Sat in Court Room To-day, Twisting and Squirming in Her Chair as Lawyers Fought
HER LAST HOPE OF LIFE
 RESTS WITH PRESENT JURY
By GALE D. WALLACE

Courtroom Florence, Ariz, April 14-(UP)-Nervous and fearful Winnie Ruth Judd condemned to hang week from to-day murder of Mrs Agnes Ann Lero looked to-day attorneys fought probably the last battle for her life.
 Wan and pale she sat in Judge E. L. Greens court, twisting handkerchief around her hands and squlrmng in her chair while jury of ranchers miners and store keepers was selected to pass on her sanity.
 The jury will determine whether she is sane and must or whether has lost her mind and must by state law be committed asylum It is illegal in Arizona to the crazed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
MACON AGAIN
 IS DELAYED

Akron. Ohio. April 14.-UP)- The maiden flight of the U. s. S. Macon navy dirigible, was delayed again today because of bad weath- CT.
 Commander Alger II. Dresel said the Macon, twin sister of tho ill., fated Akron, might be taken into the mir later to-day If weather im- proved. He doubted. however. that the flight would be made before tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Accused Man Was Furious At One
 Of The Witnesses
POSTMASTER OF SANTA CLAUS
 TO LOSE JOB

Washington, April 14-(UP) Santa Claus may get q new postmaster. James Martin, for nearly go years postmaster of the Indiana town Is to bc replaced by a democrat, said Rep Bochne, dem, Ind. mostly be- cause Inc made his office i'm Dortant enough to make it at tractive to political plum hunt CTS.
 "Tm not going to mention the name of the new appoin- tee," said BOehnc, "bccausc I don't know when Santa Claus place will become vacant. Mir Martin Is an excellent post master, too good for his own good. "Hc did so well with his Santa Claus mail business that he made his post a third class office and as q consequence many people desire it. That's the story and there's nothing ! can do but recommend the name of a new appOintee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
THREE HANDED
 LONG TERMS

Hartford. Conn. April 14-UP) Prison sentences ranging from 10 to 27 years were faced to-day by three men found guilty of rob bery with violence and conspiracy to rob in connection with the Em- pire Laundry payroll robbery Feb ruary 10.
 Judge Alfred c. Baldwin, su- perior court, sentenced Frank w. Woodman, 47, to serve from 15 to 27 years. Frederick H. Hainse and Norman Sentivany were given 10 to p year sentences each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Condemned To Hang
 Next Friday Unless
 Declared Insane
STOLE MODELS JUST TO KEEP
 HIM COMPANY
Said He Was Shy Man and Liked to Have Beauties Present While He Read
 Father Calls Him Crazy

White Plains, N. Y, April H. UP)-George Cooper, Jr, 25, who Iured two artists models to the attic of his New Rochelle home, bound and gagged them and then sat down to read book because he liked "to be in the company of pretty girls, was indicted to- day on charges of Kidnapping and assault.
 Cooper, son of wealthy parents, who was arrested a month ago on the complaint of the models, Mrs Louise Groothoff and Mary Louise Harper. was sent to the Grasslands state hospital for observation. He was adjudged sane and freed on bail pending his trial on charges
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
CHINESE WERE FORCED BACK BY
 THE JAPANESE

Kupeikow. China, April H. (UP) = Chinese troops fell back from this portal of the great wall today after Q futile attempt to drive Japanese forces back into Jehol province. Major General Tadashi Kawahara and his 18th in- fantry repulsed the attackers, who left 50 dead.
 The Chinese launched the coun- ter-attack Wednesday night. The battle continued through yester- day with Kawahara's troops firmly holding their positions. The bat tie ended. at least temporarily. when the attackets withdrew dis tance. leaving ten field guns in command of the enemy. Japanese losses were listed at two killed and IA wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Senator Huey Long Hits Back At Those Who Are
 Trying To Fire Him Out

Robinson referred it to the judici- ary committee which will rule on whether it is privileged matter.
 Long declared that permission to file such documents might lead to wholesale charges against the senate membership, and added that doubtless people could be found in every state who would be willing to make them< against any mem- Der.
 ''If this thing is legitimate" he continued, there is nothing on earth to exempt any member Of the senate from any kind of call umny. If this thing is to be toler- ated there's nothing to prevef& q mans saying Senator Jones from x state Is the father of seven H. legitimate children and should he barred or that Senator Smith from Y state burned down Catholic church and killed four nuns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Washington. April 14-UP)- Senator Huey Long. democrat, Louisiana. to-day hit back in the senate at critics who yesterday pe- titioned for his removal. He de- clared the practice of accepting the petition laid senators open to "calumny" under the cloak of privilege.
 The petition he referred to was signed by 24 Louisianans including former Governor Parker and charged him with the corruption and immortality and demanded his removal from office.
 Vice President Garner submittcd 1t to the senate and it va re- tions committee.
 Meantime, the senate voted to discharge the elections committee from considering the petition and on 6 motion by Democratic Leader