davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Veterans InUited
To Free Dance

A cordial invitation to all World
war and Spanish-American war
veterans in Imperial Valley is ex-
tended by L. T. (Chino) Morehead
of Calipatria for a huge dancing
party to be given at his Poppy
Ballroom in the north-end city
on Armistice Eve, Saturday night,
November 10. While the general
public is also invited to the frolic,
all ex-service men and their ladies
will be admitted free upon display
Of their membership cards in vet
eran organizations or other Gre
dentials OF service.
Morehead, who is regular army
and World war veteran, decided
to hold open house for the veterans
on Armistice Eve in order 70 pro-
vide some additional jollification
for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10

25, both of Wellton, Arizona, have
been granted a marriage license at
the county clerks office.
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A. raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Given Divorce Decree-An inter
locutory decree of divorce has been
granted by Judge McPherrin TO
Margrit Abacherl from Joseph Alb.
aeherli on grounds of extreme cruel
ty.
DR.. Goble Hurst = Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Held On Warrant-Lupe Saman-
lego, "a, was arrested by Undersher
if Rodney Carke in Calexico yes
terday afternoon and is booked at
the county Jail for action by Ven
tura county officials on charge of
assault.
DIR. J. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t.th,s-tf
Football Practice Monday-Spar-
tan varsity men are herewith no.
titled that practice will be held OH
Monday afternoon at o'clock, ac-
cording to Coach w. S. Taylor
Magazines - New and renewals.
Ideal Christmas gifts. Mrs. Ief-
fingweu. Phone 6l3-M. 1913
Sons of Legionnaires Sons OF
Legionnaires, who will take part in
the Armistice day parade, are in
structed to meet inside the en-
trance gate at the fair grounds at
noon tomorrow. If those who have
no transportation will assemble at
IL a. m. at the Veterans Memorial
hall, transportation will be pro-
vided.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. U.P -
Stocks added fractions TO 2 points
to their substantial gains Of yester-
day in today's short session.
Volume continued relatively hea-
Wy. Sales in the first hour totaled
$4,000 shares, against 3ll 900 for
the entire session last Saturday.
Two important developments help
ed the list sustain the recent gains.
The outstanding one was an order
for 81 streamined electric locomo-
tiyeS by Pennsylvania r. r. Bald
win. General Electric and Westing-
house Electric will participate in
construction of the engines which
will cost in the aggregate around
Sl5,000,00O
Another item of favorable char
acter was declaration by Peoples
Drug company of 100 per cent
stock dividend and an extra of $3.50
in cash. Other bullish news included
a rise of "a per cent in gross Of
electric light and power companies
for September, and drafting of a
plan for reorganization Of Stude-
baker corporation.
Issues involved in the large loco
motive order came into prominence
with its announcement. Baldwin
Jumped nearly a point while its pre-
ferred rose 3 points to %. Westing-
house electric rose more than a point
from its low. General Electric made
a fractional gain in active trading.
Eastman Kodak made another
new top for the year at ll013. up 4
Air Reduction touched l0712 up is
for the first time in 1884. American
Sumatra and Armour prior prefer
red also made new highs.
Silver issues met renewed demand
that carried U. 5. Smeting to 2l2
up "a; American Smelling 37is up
u, Howe Sound 49A, up IL and
Cerro De Pascc 393i UP ls4.
Gold mining issues were firm and
slightly more active than recently.
Coppers with the exception Of Gran
by were firm.
Automobile issues were steady an6
the equipments, leaders in yester-
days session, were quiet.
Steel common was moderately ac-
tive and firm most Of the session
Oils were slightly higher in light
turnover. Farm equipments picked
up small amounts. Mercantile issues
held recent gains. Utilities were
about steady.
Trading today Appropriated 500,
600 shares, the biggest Saturday
trading since June 9, and compared
with 10000 last Saturday Curt
sales were 100000 shares against So,
COO last Saturday
Dow jones preliminary CLOSING
averages showed industrial 1921, W
O.l9; a high since June lS; railroad
1884, up DOL, utility 1870, off o.O6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
FOOT GALL
SCORES

Army 27, Harvard 6.
Fordham 81, w. Va. 20.
Colgate 20, Tulane 6.
Wisconsin 10, Michigan O.
Georgia IA, Yale 7.
Navy 10, Notre Dame 6.
Ohio State 33, Chicago 0.
Penn. 3, Penn. State 0.
Syracuse 10, Mich. State o.
Temple "a; Carnegie Tech. 6.
Columbia 80, Brown 0.
Holy Cross II, Manhattan 6.
Princeton 54, Lehigh 0.
NYU 38, CCNY 13.
Catholic u 80, Oglethorpe 0.
Villanova 20, So. Carolina 0.
Tennessee IA, Miss. State o.
Louisiana State 6, Geo. Wash. 0
Duke %, Wake Forest 7.
Rutgers 81, Lafayette 6.
Dartmouth 81, New Hampshire Z
Appurn 18, Georgia Tech 6.
Virginia 0. Wash. 81 Lee 20.
Hamilton IL, Haverford 13.
Davidson 2, North Carolina IL.
Rice 7, Arkansas 0.
Northwestern 3, Illinois IA
Minnesota 80, Indiana 0.
Iowa 6, Purdue 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

bureau, its purpose. and its service.
Mary Katherine Horton, commits
.sioner of girls welfare, and James
Scroggins, commissioner of boys
welfare, will continue to register
both boys and girls who desire EN-
ployment outside of school
Paul Marsh has been named
committee of one to appoint two
usherS from each class for the reg.
ular high school assemblies. He will
also work out plans with the fresh
man class officers for the care OF
the trophy case.
Regular meetings of the student
council will be held Monday morn.
ingS at o'clock. The meetings IN
the afternoon will be discontinued.
Associated Women Students at
Central Junior college have set the
date for their traditional Christmas
formal. The affair, one of the high.
lights Of the holiday season for the
college group, will take place De
cember Is.
The program given over the ra.
clio to advertise the junior college
was repeated for the student body
at Fridays assembly. The program
consisted of musical numbers by
Bernard LIE Blanc, accompanied by
Rosemary LIE Blanc, and by David
Bailey, of Calexico, accompanied by
Asher Harer
Geology students will take the
second field trip this year next Sat
urday.
AT meeting of the Junior Col
lege Alumni association last Wed.
nesday night, plans were made for
dance to be given about the first
CT December. At the next meeting
Tuesday night, a proposed constitu'
tional amendment will be voted on.
Officers for this year are Charlie
Birkhauser, presi d e mt; George
Reeves, vice president; Mrs. Cecil
Gillett, secretary treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
Schools To Vote
On Consolidation

Residents CT Westside and Diyie-
land school districts will vote on
November 10 as to whether they
wish a union school district formed
or not. Westside votarS will vote
at the Westside school, and those
of Dixieland, at their Scnocl.
Those favoring union district
favor it because transportation
would then be furnished the pupils
from Westside, none being fur
nished by the Westside district
now
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
0UNTRRIEFS

Perishabie Shipments Ship
ments Of perishables yesterday con-
sisted OF two cars asparagus. ac-
cording TO B. A. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner One car OF
peas was shipped day before yes
terday.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's S,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
Naval Man Reports Crash-Lt. j.
q. Howell, U. S. s. Chicago. report
ed to police that he and Mrs. How
ell were driving through this city
their car was struck by another ma
chine which failed to stop after the
accident. No one was injured nor
was serious damage caused to the
car. the report states.
The accident happened at Twelfth
and Main streets at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone S8. 9tf
Land Company Sued-W. T. Flu
gate filed suit in superior court yes
terday against California Lands,
Inc. asking damages of s40o, com
mission for leasing certain real pro
perty for the defendants.
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early Phone "a. 25tf
Files Divorce Complaint-Cnarg-
ing desertion, F'urman Lewter has
filed suit for divorce in superior
court against Myrtle Lewter. They
married July 27. 1929, and separated
October l. 1888. according to the
complaint.
When in Winterhaven - Eat at
Shady Rest; also gas and oil at
Paul Jones and Johnny Gibson.
Ste
Marriage License Granted-Rollie
3. Cornell, 80, and Cora Crawford,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
RIVER READINGS
PECK GOT MORE VOTES

j. A. Peck, elected constable at
Holtville, received 1876 votes in Tues
days election, to 671 for his cppon-
ent, he statecr today, instead Of 719
and 638 respectively as reported in
yesterdays Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10

About 200 acres of jumbo peanuts
are being harvested at Caruthers'
Fresno county, and mill is being
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-10
L. A. Banks

blO ASheN
Transamerica ...................-.. SIS SIS
Security First National 3lA 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BAND CONCERT IN
 BOROUGH TONIGHT
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Celebra tiOn to Be
 Opened By Italians

Naugatuck, July 13.-A large attendance is expected tonight at the band concert to be given by the Naugatuck Military band as the feature of the first day of the celebration in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel by local Italians. The fireworks display will take place tomorrow night. The Itali- ans will parade to St Francis church tonight, attend a service there, and then the concert will be held on the Green after this.
 The program for the concert follows:
 March-"Flage of Freedom, Crosby; overture, Beautiful Gala tea, Suppe; selection, "The Choco- late Soldier" o. Strauss; charac- teristic, Teaxkana, Holmes; Songs From the Old Folks, M. L. Lake; grand selection, Irish Melodies; Popular Fayorites, May I, Sleepy Head, Why Don't You Practice What You Preach. Cocktails for Two, A Thousand Good Nights, Nasty Man.
 The Evalution of Dixie, Lake; selections from the Princess Pat, Herbert; finale, Songs of the Na- tion-America, Star Spangled Ban Qer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

cident Wednesday. Henry was iri- specting a house under construc- ton near his own home and the board on which his weight rested, suddenly gave way under him, give ing the youth a bad fall. He suffer- ed face decorations near the eye.
 Thomas smits. of West street and Albert Curtiss of oxford returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

yesterday from an auto tour in which they visited wiiliamsport, Pa, Chicago, Canada and Atlantic City, N. J. No Court Session
 There was no session of the second successive day in which no court has been held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Briefs

Henry Robinson of Park avenue. young clerk in Olson's Drug Stores on Church street is confined to his home by injuries received in an ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Answer to Yesterdays ProhIemA 8. impossible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

The man power of the Civilian Conservation corps has been oi "immeasurabie value"s in checking the westward advance of the Gipsy moth, one of the most destructive insects invading American forests, 1t was announced today by Robert Fechner, director of emergency conservation work. This campaign is being carried on in three north eastern states, Connecticut. Ver- mont and Massachusetts.
 For the past eighteen months, CCC companies under the direction of the bureau of plant quarantine of the department of agriculture have been working%to, eradicate this pest from the forests of Con- necticut, Vermont and Massachus- etts and to prevent its invasion of timbered areas in other states.
 Three States Involved
 statistical reports forwarded to my office by the bureau of plant quarantine show the results of the gipsy moth campaign" said MT Fechner. More than. n.250, ,060 acres of woodland were covered by mem bers of the Civilian Conservation corps in Massachusetts Connecti- cut and Vermont in the control of the pest. Work records of the units assigned to this project show that up to April 25, 1934,<CC men had:
 Examined and removed infesta- tions from 629.0O0 trees.
 Destroyed 154,000 egg clusters by smearing them with blackened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Connecticut Scene
 Of Gipsy Moth War
Millions Destroyed in Government Sponsored Often.
 siye-CCC Corps Services Praised By Officials

creosote applied with long handled brushes. (Since there are about 359 larvae to a cluster, experts estimate that about 54,900,000 caterpillars have been destroyed by this means)
 Secuted a total of LAO miles of road and destroyed infestations on overhanging trees in order that caterpillars would not fall on pass ing vehicles and be carried to other counties and states.
 Entirely cleared approximately 1855 acres of woodland which were particularly badly infested.
 Spotted and destroyed some 453 very badly infested trees.
 25O Mile Battle Line
 ITO prevent the spread of the gipsy moth to western areas, a great barrier zone has been set up on either side of the Hudson valley This area is approximately 250 miles long and varies from twenty five to thirty-f1ve miles in width. Control work in this area is cen tered on preventing the spread of the pest into the area on the east and out of it on the west.
 "In carrying out the extermina- tfon projects, the men are divided into crews of ten men. Under the direction of experienced foremen. they scout all the woodlands of the area to be examined, carefully re- cording on a blueprint map the ter ritory covered. The men, walk in line and work from twenty to thirty feet apart. Each man places a characteristic mark on each tree he examines. As soon as a single egg cluster IS discovered. the men termine the extent of the infesta- tion and to apply treatment.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
EAST MAIN WORK
 SHOWS PROGRESS
WOrkmen Start Laying Asphalt TO-daySew-
 CTS Near Finish

Street department employees to- day began the laying of asphalt on East Main street inn cOnnectio with the paving job being done on that tho. oughfare from Brown to Wolcott street. The concrete mix CT has not reached Hayden street, almost, leaving a cement base in the center of the highway on which the tsphalt is now being laid. The worknien will work westerly from Maple, street to Brown street laying tho asphalt. Later they will pro ceed in an easterly direction from Maple street uutil they reach Vol colt street.
 When the asphalt being laid in the center of the street is completed the city will Ia van asphalt covering on the entire width of East Main street from Brown to Wolcitt streets. The cement base was ne- cessary in the center of the high way due ti the fact the trolley tracks were removed in order-to lay storm and sanitary eswers be- fore proceeding with the job at all.
 It is expected that within the next few days the sewer layinng job will be completed. Today work men were busy at the Wolcott street end of the job, thus heading to the end of the sewer laying project.
 The asphalt surface on the stretch between Wolcott and Brown stiets will be laid over the present brick pavement. This will give the road one of the thickest bases of any highway, in the state of Con- necticut, Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming stated today he expects tina the asphalt laying job w'llbe completed quickly as soon as the cement laying task is out of tho way. At the present time East Meth street traffic is being diverted over Cole and Mill streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Mir Czaja is now taking special work in architecture at the insti- tute. Lawrence T.. Hess, a gradu- ate in June, 1884, of Buffalo. N. r., won the Paul D. Owen prize for fourth year work for the best solution of one of the regular prob lems of architectural design. It Is the gift of Paul D. Owen, Troy, of the class of 1911, consisting of Q set of selected drawing materials. This prize is made to all four classes. Alexander s. Lindsay, who graduated in June, 1884, of South ington, Conn. was the recipient of the faculty prize for the fourth year work given on the basis of the highest scholastic record in all sub jects and progress during the year. This is also cash award.
 Tn Third Year Design, Henry H. Wiss, '35, Morris Plains, N. J., won the Paul D. Owen prize for the third year work. John J. Baron, ,35, Proctor, Vt., and Lawrence J. O'Keefe, 35, Syracuse, N. Y., were awarded faculty prizes; Walter c. Dewitt, '35, Scarsdale, N. Y., won the summer skctching prize. and Francis. l.. Nero, '35, Schenectady, N. r., received the librarians prize of ten dollars awarded for the best solution submitted in third year design of problem which calls for the study of a library. It is. the gift of Miss Harriet R. Peck, li- brarian at Rensselaer, Polytech- mic Institute.
 Tn the second year, Joseph b. Mochon, '36, Troy, N. r., was the winner of the Librarians prize and also of the Paul D. owen prize.
 In the first year, Earl M. Farm ham, '37, Wilder, Vt, received the Paul D. Owen prize.
 (All the above prizes are award- ed in the early fall for work done during the previous year. Messrs Czaja, Hess and Lindsay, all grad uates are now taking work in the department of architecture at Rensselaer,.
 Messrs Wiss, Maron, .O'Keefe, De Witt and Nero are now seniors Mir Mochon is now a junior and MT Farnham sophomore at the institute.) &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
New Books At
 The Library
ADULT BOOKS
 Fiction:

Beggars All-Katherine Burt. England, My England-David H Lawrence.
 Captain Nicholas - Hugh Wal pole.
 y Non-Fiction
 Moving Pictures
 Movies, Delinquency and Crime HI. Blnmer and P. Hauser. Motion Pictures and Youth-W w. Charters. The Emotional Responses of Children to the Motion Picture Sit -Dysinger and Ruckmick. A History of the Movies--B. B Hampton. Motion Pictures and the Social Attitudes of Children-R. Peterson and l.. Thurston..
 Biography
 The Life of Robert Burns-Cath- crime Carswell.
 Cesar Franck-v Vincent D'Indy. Dorothy M. Richardson-J. C. Powys.
 Art Books
 An Account of French Paintings -Clive Bell.
 Figure Composition = P. c. Braun.
 Buying Antique and Modern Furniture = Theresa and Louise Bonney.
 Homespun Handicraft - E. s. Bowles.
 Understanding Modern Art - Morris Davidson. Modern Architecture = H. R. Hitchcock. .se. se Miscellaneous
 Yc Olde Fire Laddies - Herbert Asbury.
 Adventures of a Deep-sea Angler -R. c. Grey. II Sweet Land--Lewis Gannett. AIS Fair; the story of the Brit ish Secret Service-Henry Landau. Elementary School Libraries - National Elementary Principal. The Land of Hearts Desire; the Countess Cathleen--W. B. Yeats.
 Juvenile Books Making an Orchestra-D. B. Commins. The Black Spearsman P. L. Fitzgerald.
 Adventures of Three Little Pigs George Kalkar.
 Camp Cookery = Horace Kep- hart.
 Eyes and no Eyes; and other stories-M. V. O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Beggars All-Katherine Burt. England, My England-David H. Lawrence.
 Captain Nicholas - Hugh Wal pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
OFFICIALS ASKED
 TO CONFERENCES
Tax Commissioners Urges Attendance of All
 Collectors

<; Mayor Frank Hayes. Tax collec- tor William A. Ennis and members of the local board of assessors have been invited to attend one or all of the four tax conferences to be held before the end of the current year. The local officials received an invi- tation to attend the sessions from State Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett.
 The conferences will be: Meet ing of the National Tax association at the Hotel Statler, Boston. for the four days beginning October Its; new collectors meeting at the old senate chamber in Hartford on Friday afternoon, October 26th: New England Tax Officials associa- ton meeting in New Haven on No- vember 18th and 18th: and confer ence of new assessors and new members of board of relief in the old senate chamber in Hartford on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Southington Boy Is
 R. P. |. Prize Winner
Alexander s. Lindsay Gets Faculty Cash Award for
 Scholastic Record as Senior

The Department of Architscture of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute announced to-day the winners of various department prizes awarded for work completed last year and during the past summer.
 In Fourth Year eDsign the Dun1- brille prize was awarded to Emile M. Cxaja, a graduate of last year's class, or Adams, Mass, This is awarded for his work last year in Fourth Year Design for. the best solution of n regular problem spc- cified by the departments faculty. The prize consists o ften dollars and is gift of Phillip Norton Dumbrille of New York city. Mr Czaja also received the prize for the summer sketching work for the fourth year. This is also a money prize awarded by the fac- ulty of the department for the best set of summer sketches submitted at the beginning of the fall term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
YOUNGSTER GIVEN REFORM SENTENCE
Older Accomplice Freed on Record -Burglarized
 Tavern

Only a day after they had broken into a tavern on Congress avenue, two Brooklyn youths faced court to-day. Frank Yourbinaitis IT. of 435 Washington avenue, was ordered to the reformatory, sem tence suspended while a 15-year- old boy, his accomp1ice. was on his way to the reformatory, this af- ternoon. The older boys failure to have . record won leniency for him.
 Detectives John Calvin and. Ed ward McEiligott arrested the boys yesterday afternoon for the burg lary, yesterday morning, of a tavern at 224 Congress avenue op- erated by John Tanavich.
 Twelve dollars in change was taken, almost $10 of that amount being recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Roger s. Baldwin of the Conner ticut special tax commission will be one of the speakers at the BOe- ton session, discussing Surveying States Tax system. It has been the custom of the tax commission. CT, annually, after the fall elections. to hold conference specifically for the newly elected tax collectors, hence the meeting on. Friday, Octo- Der 26th. Similar reasons are ad- vanced for the meeting of the new assessors and board of relief in Hartford on December 7th.
 The New Haven session of the New England Tax Ohicials' associ- ation will last two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
IRlsH-AMERICAN
 CLUB TO INSTALL

Officers of the IrishtAmerican club will be installed at appror priate ceremonies at Eagles hall on North Main street tonight. Ed ward Loughrafn and the rest of the newly elected slate will be inducted into their new posts at q session which it is expected will be at tended by a large crowd.
 Membership in the group contin- ues Co increase with each meeting and an interesting report from the membership committe is expected tonight. Other committees will likewise submit reports,
 December 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Leland, Utah (UP)-Jimmy Valentine had nothing on the smoothness of thief who recent ly visited this community. He stole 30 colonies of buzzing, hot tailed honey bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Rain. has. not been known for
 three years on some farms in the
 Rudolph Lake district of the Ken va colony in East Africa.