davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
BULLS
PREDICTION ON
HORSES TOLD

WHITE RIVER. S. D., April 6.
(U.P)-Harry Blue Thunder, Andrew
Night Pipe and Wilson Plenty Bull,
spokesmen for 80 Indian automo-
bile owners, who were unable to reg
lister their cars this year because
of the depression and now are en-
ploying the transportation methods
of their forefathers, declared here
that the comeback" of the horse
was one of the best omens the In
dian race had witnessed.
Sitting Bull prophesied the re-
turn of the horse decades ago, they
pointed out, and now his proph-
ecy was being fulfilled.
According to figures by the dis
tribution division, Reuben H. DON
nelley corporation, automobile reg
istrations among the Indians IL
Todd and Melette counties have
fallen off almost 2O per cent since
July, 1892.
Standing straight and tall beside
his wife, Emma Broken Leg, in the
heavy blanket of snow that all but
buried his 1926 four-cylinder road
ster, Harry Blue Thunder, of Michi-
gan, S. D., declared:
Forty years ago Sitting Bull
phrophesied that no good could
come of the horseless carriages. He
said that the Indian would be hap
pier with a horse. Now that hard
times have forced him to give up
the automobile and use the horse
again, we see his phrophecy being
fulfilled"
Concurring with Harry Blue
Thunder, Andrew Night Pipe and
Wilson Plenty Bull in this belief
were David Picket Pin, of Parme-
lee; Daniel Red Buffalo and George
Little Eagle, of Mission; Moll1e
Grow Eagle, Dick Blue Thunder
and James Kills Plenty, of Rose
bud; John Crazy Bull, Of st. Fran
els; Charles Little Money, OF
Okreek, and David Bone Shirt OF
st. Francis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
TURNS PAPER
To GOOD USE

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6. =
.U.P)-Old newspapers have become
something more than a nuisance
to an aged Oklahoma couple.
Two years ago John Westfall
discovered that some old newspapers
had fallen into a tub containing a
little water and turned to pulp. It
gave him an idea.
By pounding them and draining
the pulp, then mixing in a little
paste. he had an attractive rough
finish for the wall vases his wife
was making.
John, that looks just like the
bark on the trees back home in
Kentucky" Mrs. Westfall told him.
Another idea clicked.
BY a series of experiments with
paints and pine frames, Westfall
evolved a type of furniture COM
pletely rustic and surprisingly
strong. Only close inspection vii
show that is is not built of rough
unfinished wood bark and all, as
the product might have appeared
before going through the paper
mill. The coloring and texture has
been so closely copied that it is
difficult to tell the artificial from
the real.
Lamps, chairs, bookcases have
been made-seemingly from Sec
tions of living trees.
The couple plan to send some
of their handiwork to the Chicago
Worlds Fair as part of the Okla
! homa exhibit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TEST
AMENTARY.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial In the Mat
ter of the Estate of NICHOLAS
j. KEISER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the
wi1tof Nicholas j. Keiser, deceased,
and for the issuance to Frances L.
Keiser of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this Court, and that
Friday, the 14th day of April, 1888,
at Two O'Clock, P. M, of said day,
at the Courtroom of said court, at
the Court House, in the City of FL
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when anc
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, ano
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated March 30, 1888.
Hickock, Trude and Robertson.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
EDWARD H. LAW
Clerk,
By G. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Texas Fountain
Too Expensive

AUSTIN, Texas, April 6. U.P) =
The University of Texas has $780,
600 fountain and no water to use it,.
The fountain, part of memo
rial in granite and bronze to men
and women of the South, is the
gift of the late Major George Little
field of Terry's Texas Rangers, a
celebrated Civil war organization,
later banker and regent of the uni
versity. Its chief fountain piece is
the prov of a ship, drawn by sea-
horses and flanked by soldier and
sailor.
Now the regents have discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
No. J5279-DeDt. l
AZ u ESssz SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF the State
Thelma Albertson, plaintiff, VS.
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
James Leroy Albertson, defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to James Le-
roy Albertson, defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons,
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the court for
any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. this 5th day of October
1882.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY ]. o. KENYON, Deputy Clerk.
KENDALL B. PERKINS, Attor-
ney for plaintiff.
(Feb. %, March 2, 8, 16, %, 80,
April 6, 13, 20)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
MAKE JIG-sAW PUzzLEs

KAUKAUNA, Wis. {U.R,-Jig saw
puzzle popularity has provided ex-
ira work and income for Robert
and Norbert Driesen, twin brothers
who have established a workshop
in which they make novelties from
wood. Since their graduation from
high school last year they have de-
voted their time to their shop. in
which the chief product now is the
jig saw puzzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

that it takes So worth of water in
hour to have the fountain play.
There is no appropriation for the
fountains use in the state money
for operation of the university.
1t will play only on occasions, 1t
has been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE baby turkeys wonder
full stock at low prices Prices on
request, also white pekin baby
ducks and baby chicks, r. I. Reds
and Barred Rocks. $6.75 per 100,
parcel post paid. j. Albert Liggett,
Route 8, Box 297, Phoenix, Ariz.
3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-215 ton dodge truck
for passenger car or lighter truck.
1915 Main. The Fair, Phone 1090
29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TWin Indian motorcy-
Gle. Al shape, $4250. Can be
seen at 1414 Main st. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
A STRAIGHT LINE


No matter how stiff the steering
gear and no matter how nearly
frozen, the silackles and springs
are from lack of grease we can
drive a car on straight road.
But only the car that is well
creased with high pressure guns
can be handled with finger tip
ease and seems to sort of lean
into it on curve. If you find it
necessary to sit up straighter and
tug with both arms to make a
mountain curve then you should
bring your car Ito us. We have
the best equipment and the right
grease for every spot. Your car
will be creased by an expert and
another expert will check it aft
er him. No job without a double
check.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

The rodeo at Livermore, Alame-
da county, will be held May 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
ING co.
1909 Adams ST. Phone 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-One 3 HIP. 3-phase
motor with automatic switch, ~
HIP. motor. Inquire 1243 Main.
6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Complete soda foun-
tain with back bar and mirrors,
steam table, ETC., all in Good con-
dition. L. Cope, 337 Imperial
Ave, CaleXico. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-B. w. Raymond 81
Jewel railroad watch $85. one
chain lax solid gold $40 and one
Eagle charm fancy, with % small
diamonds ana eight rupies. $125.
Will trade all for good small car.
445 Main st. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

An attendance Of more than
1000 persons was recorded at the
citrus institute held recently at
Edinburg, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, 4 miles
west on highway, Richter. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Laundry, good busi-
ness. $500 cash, balance $4,000.
Terms. Press Box 951. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

BARGAIN-Forty
acres adjoining city limits, south
west, with house; to RESPONSE
BILE man. Small payment down
and 10 years on balance. Press
Box 200. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

NICELY FURNISHED room and
kitchenette. $500 per month.
Two weeks free rent. TAO So. 5th
st. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-My physical condition
forces me to sacrifice good 80
acres, well improved, close in,
and in crop. Total price $275000.
Press Box 950 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE CABBAGE-Come and get it.
On Huff ranch, -four miles north
west of Seeley. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

All kinds of new and used pipe
and fittings. So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
HELP WANTED

VEN WANTED for Rawleigh City
Routes of 300 Consumers in Cities
of FL Centro, Calexico, San Di-
ego. Reliable hustler can start
earning S25 weekly and increase
rapidly Write Immediately, Raw
leigh Co., Oakland, Calf. Dept.
CAG-10-V. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

WANTED-Florist, dependable, cap
able. Good proposition for pard-
ner. References. No investment.
Press boX 920. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

Remember us when needing
material for house or garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR SALE OR REN'r-1h acre
chicken ranch. 4 mile north of
city limits on 7th st. Terms to
suit. House, garage. j. B. Holtz-
claw, Route l, Box 10. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

We specialize in all kinds Of
bridge materials for the canta-
loupe season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

NICELY furnished houses, rent
reasonable. Marie Land, Mission
Apis. 235 North 9Th. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR RENT = Rooms and light
housekeeping rooms. 528 Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; gentle
men only. ITO Olive, oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

FOR RENT-Large front room, ad-
joining bath, outside entrance.
Inquire after p. M, 466 He'll.
Phone 1527-W. 23tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Ray Frost at
 Park Tonight
Special St Patrick's Day
 Decorations Provided

If you want to enjoy fine even- ing of dancing and be entertaiheo while you dance, there is only one place to go tonight, and that Is to Hamilton Park. One of the hap piest and merriest crowds of the Lenten season will be at the park where Ray Frost and his grand or chestra augmented by several en- tertainers will provide the dance tunes. :,
 You should see the park logged out in it's prettiest St Patrick's day finery. A huge reproduction or Blarney Castle, handpainted by a prominent local amateur artist graces the backdrop of the stage. Green and white is the predomin- ating color scheme with plenty or dudeens, shillalahs, and shamrocks in evidence. A souvenir green car- nation will be given to- each patron.
 Miss Ann Egan, Waterburys col leen of song will sing several Irish which has been arranged by MT Frost. Then there will be the mu- sical Cows, Andy and Jimmy; when this duo Is in action with their accordion and xylophone re- spectively, your feet just won't be- have. And last but not least, keep your eye on little Herman Schus- ter, Herman will be right to home at the keyboard and what a step-
 All in all 1t looks like big night at the park, the rendezvous of Wa terbury's younger set. Dancing starts at 8:30 o'clock and continues until 11:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

wmn annn iH 2A4 fnetn1 HI4||NHs. thfes.ng q Fsnie asaia sh aaiA-
 $. cis-sr essralnatlen el the ll federal reserve banks into 1oHno- thing more closely resembling a national bank.
 6. ExisnIion of branch banking.
 c. 0tricter bank regulation Co prevent such operations as those recently dlnoleued on the part Of former National City bank officinis.
 {. Thoruugh separation of conn merciai and investment banking.
 2. Forcing of private banks. such as ]. F. Morgan e Go, to submit to the same control as regular banks or else forbid them accept ing deposits.
 Sharp differences exist between big city bankers and country bank CTS and the banking reform fight is expected to ring with their denun- ciation and counter denunciation.
 The big city bankers say the lit- tie banks have inadequate re- sources, are run under loose state laws which permit any corner gro- cer to start bank, and that the largest percentage of failures have been among small state banks.
 To which the champion of the country banker retorts that the big city banker has made more mis- takes and costiier mistakes than the little banker, and that the country bankers troubles are part " due to having had stock and bond issues foisted upon them by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
HOMELESS ARE SUFFERING IN
 CALIFORNIA
Despite Efforts of Relief Workers 10000 Men, Women, and Children
 Are in Bad Way

Long Beach, Cal, March T.- (UP)-Twenty thousand men, wo- men and childred shivered around tiny campfires to-day, threatened with colds and ultimate pneu- monia, after a night of chilling rain which swept the earthquake stricken region of Southern Cali fornia.
 Despite efforts of Red Cross authorities. the rehabilitation com- mittee and the national guard to get their charges under cover. thousands were in the greatest dis comfort.
 Repairs were rushed to small dwellings to make them sufficiently habitable and to remove the pos- sibiiity of widespread suffering. There were 25.o00 persons still sleeping out of doors in Long der tents in city parks. Hundreds of others huddled under rudely constructed shelters of tarpaulin and sheet-iron.
 Several thousand more took re- fuge in 125 box cars rushed to the district.
 The need of funds for relief work was stressed by Charles s, Hender- son. rehabilitation director.
 President Roosevelt echoed the need for funds in a nationwide ap- peal for the Red Cross.
 The state legislature has made available $50,0 to be expended by the national guard in feeding the hurRrv h,It legal restrictions on another $150,000 voted by the state limits it's expenditure to recon- struction work on highways.
 Hope was seen in, the promised action in the house of representa- tives in Washington today on an appropriation of $5,000.Oo0 for re- lief purposes.
 The total damage throughout the earthquake zone runs more than { 60. 900, 900 of which a large pro- portion is to small homes many of whose owners already had them mortgaged 10 the limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Siobodian received the full force of the stream as O'Day turned to shut off the flow. Slobodian at first claimed that he slipped and fell, but the facts of the case were later discovered and considered In the finding of the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
AWARD FAMILY $10,500|
Coroner MOnZani
 Issues Finding
|NO Criminal CareIessness
 in Death of Nicholas SlObOdian

No evidence of criminal care lessness or negligence was found by Coroner John T. MonEani In his investigation of the death of Nich- oias slobodian. .3S. an empioye of the Chase companies. who died on September 8. 1889. The deceased suffered Q rupture of the anus. gen. eral peritonitis and shock. He died within few hours at the Water bury hospital. An autopsy was performed by Medical. Examined Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum to de- termine the cause of death. The coroner in his finding stated that Slobodian was working with an- other employe, Charles O'Day. They were using an afr hose when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Holy Name Minstrel
 Program Tonight
Chorus of Forty-ve Voices to Be Heard at St Joseps
 Hall

ming numbers, and immediately after the show Timmie Crowe's Colonials will furnish the music for two full hours of dancing. The program:
 Introductory-''Memories" ....
 q. Harry Matthews and Chorus Wearing of the Green. Chorus Little Street Where Old Friends
 Meet" ....... Ralph Brennan Mother Machree" ..........
 ..............W William Delaney "When Mother Played the Or
 gan" ...........Ed Edward Stack The Dancing Sweethearts'' ....
 Misses Mary Keenan and Rose-
 mary Mccormack. Rock a Bye Moon" .........,
 ....... Francis Kane Brooklyn's Junior Quartet: Bobby Lynch, Lotus Rizzatti, James O'Keefe, Michael Dinto. "Hey, Young Fella!" ..........
 William Clasby Dance Speciality ..............
 Joseph and Bobby Ryan "In the Little Old Church in the
 Valley" ..... Edmond Rowland "Rorry O'Moore" ............
 ..... Attorney Martin E. Dunn Dance Speciality ..............
 ........ Miss Blanche Pelletier "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
 ..............H Harry Matthews Dance pecialty-"High Step-
 pers" .... Lamb and Marzano "Black Eyed Susan Brown.
 .............. Edward Keenan Vocal duets-"You Must Believe Me-; My Wild Irish Rose"
 Misses Marie Barnes and Eliz-
 abeth Maher. T Wouldn't Trade the Silver"
 ..... ....... Patrick Stack Closing-Entire Company-"Typ. ical Tipperary".
 Presentation of door prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Three verdicts totaling $10,50O were returned in favor of three Harwint0n residents against a Wa terbury defendant yesterday after noon. The plaintiffs were LeIix ZolIa, given $500, his wife, Josep- hine, c. Zolla. given $b000, and son Felix IT,, allowed $5000. The de- fendants were Jesus Gomar. for- merly of Waterbury, now of span and Jose Sanches of Waterbury:
 Judge Arthur F. Els. presid- ing granted the defendants mos tion excusing Gomar as co.deiend- ant on the grounds that the plain tiffs failed to establish agency De- tween him and Sanches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Zollas Victorious In Action Against
 Waterbury Man
Permanent Injuries By Mother and Son Bring Damages of $l0,0OO-Father Gets s500-Auto Accident on Thomaston Road Basis of Litigation

Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch ap- peared for the plaintiffs. Judge Eiis congratulated counsel In the case for the speed in which the case was tried. Trial started at lO o'clock yesterday morning and the jury came in with it's verdict short ly after 4 o'clock
 The suits were based on injuries the plaintiffs received when thetF car figured in a collision with the Gomar machine, operated by san ches, on the Thomaston-Torrtngton road Feb 13, 1881. Permanent in- juries were alleged to have been received by Mrs ola and her son, who had four teeth knocked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Dr. Kirschbaum Speaker
 Before Boy Scout Leaders

"The Nature of the Boy" was vividly described by Dr Edward Kirschbaum in his address last night to Boy Scout leaders taking the courses in principles and ele- ments of scoutmastership at the Second Congregational church.
 Mental handicaps. apparently iy- sane tendencies manifested by some youths. the proper kind and amount 0f recreation for growing boys. and general boy psychology make up the nucleus of the speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Banking Reform To
 Sweep Country But
 Fights Are Evident
Far Reaching Changes Will Be Made to Protect the Pubic-Key Points Over Which the Controversy Will Rage
ed to center:

ed to center:
 1. Bringing of all banks into federal system subject to uniform regulation In place of the present lS state systems.
 2. Limited guarantee or deposit Insurance.
 s. Broadening of the rediscount base of the federal reserve system so that long-term paper may nor maliy be used for obtaining cash at federal reserve banks, which until the present emergency were limited to 90-day paper.
 4. Provision to prevent any state executive closing down banks as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Sermon Tonight
 on EquivOcatiOn
By Rabbi W. B. Greenfield
 at Beth El Synagogue

"Equlvocation." is the title of the sermon to be delivered this evening by Rabbi William D. Greenfield at the Beth Ei Synagogue.
 The subject e to deal with the reference contained in the portion oe the Torah read on this coming Sabbath pertaining to the golden calf" and will be appropriate to present economic conditions.
 Dr Solomon vineberg will act aA cantor. The choir which is every ably directed by Joseph zeilman will render several beautiful hymns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
WOOL SHIPMENTS DE-
 CREASED

Dillon. Mont -. (UP) - Wool shipments from the Dillon area. among the largest producing dis tricts in Montana. totailed 2.s7s.- l56 pounds in 1882, a slight de- wool was shipped in s,i4O bags: comprising 66 carloads. Sale Of the smallest return since 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Airplanes are delivering supplies to ice-bound lighthouses near War nemunde, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Wiiby Sonsi sicrs
 New Members
At Meeting Held Last Night
 in the School BuiIding

John Flske, William Bhaxkey, George FIIley and Ferdinand Ai1- xuti, were named to the Wiiby Songsters, the boys chorus at tho school, at last nights meeting in room 1.
 Those present included; Edward Hay, vice president, who presided in the absence of Jack 1roIey. WiI- liam Thompson, William ShaEkey, Henry Kaliss, George Fiiloy, True Hayward, Ferdinand Rizzuti, Har- old Hayward, John Flake, Vincent DelBuOno, John Rock, Larry Mar gan, George Luddy, Carl Trosino and Harry Epstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Wan street hankers

Wall street bankers.
 The coming battle is confused by many technical banking questions. but this historic emotional clash of the city and the small town. the same cleavage that ragged around Jackson's fight against the bank of the United States, forms a basic dividing line.
 To-morrow-Wall Street and Main street draw the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
B1 RAYNfOND CIAPPER

Limited Press Stan COrreapondcntl (COpyright 1e33 By United Pressl
 Washington, March IT. (UP)- Recent banking troubles have sent a cry from reform echoing across the country.
 The judgment of informed per- sons here is that far.reaching changes will be made to protect the public.
 Preliminary discussion. in the heat of the concern which recent events has caused, ranges over the following key points around which the banking reform fight Is expect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Tonight the St Patrick Holy Name society presents It's annual minstrel and dance at St Joseph's hall, The entertainment this year ia expected to surpass all previous efforts and no doubt large crowd will be in attendance. The chorus of forty-five voices trained into harmony should make this event one long to be remembered by those fortunate enough to be pres ent. ,,
 A dozen or more door prizes will he awarded to the holders of win-
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
BANKERS GOING
To CHICAGO

Robert H. Lacey, recently eleVa-
ted head of washington Chapter,
will head it's delegation which
leaves on a special train Sunday
at noon for the national conven-
ton of the American Institute
of Banking, which convenes in
Chicago Monday. The special also
will carry Richmond and Balti-
more delegates.
Delegates accredited by Wash
ington Chapter are: S. Winifred
Burwell, William A. Cady, John
M. Christie, Anne P. Crawford,
George Dagenais, James c. Dunn
J.R. FITZPATRICK, G. Elmer Flather,
Constance D. Fogle, B. Bruce
Frantz, H. F.. Kimball, Robert H.
Lacey, William Laughlin, T. Hun
ton Leith, C. w. Mccormack, j.
E. McGeary, Donald MoWbray,
Stuart Ogilive, Frank M. Perley,
R. E. Phelps, R. M. Poole, Veda
Richards. I. j. Roberts, Mabel
Royce. Rose Royce, w. F. Russ
w, L. SanderSon, E. w. Schrelner,
Paul j. Seltzer. A. w. Sherman,
v, w. R. Smith, Anne Sullivan,
R. L. Weber, Alice Whitton, Rob
ert Whitton and Gertrude WICK.