davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Because of numerous complaints
made to the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce that an intensive drive
against Imperial Valley motorists
is being made in san Diego county,
Robert Hays, manager of the local
chamber, has taken the matter up
with Major Macaulay, manager of
the San Diego Chamber.
Reports to the local chamber in
dicate that there Is tendency, par
ticularly on the part of the smaller
towns of san Diego county, to ap-
prehend Imperial Valley motorists
for even momentary excess of the
as mile speed limit and they are
fined a minimum of $40. Those who
AVE complained state that Imperit,
Valley cars are singled out from
others on the road in this matter,
as they are easily distinguiShable by
the usual "1V' license.
Other motorists state that they
have been fined for passing on the
wrong side of cars in a four lane
traffic section. While it is permiss-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
McAdoos Announce
Plans For Future

LOS ANGELES. July 10. U.P) -
The divorced wife of William G.. Nc
Adoo will resume her maiden name
of Eleanor Wilson and continue to
live in Les Angeles to pursue her
study of art and sculptoring, it was
learned today.
Mrs. McAdoo, who left the White
House where her father, Woodrow
Wilson was president, to become the
bride of CALIFORNIA; junior senator
in 1914, will leave soon on visit to
La Jolla, Calf, friends said.
The McAdoo home at Berkeley
Square will be offered for sale, it
was said. The country estate near
Santa Barbara likewise will be
placed on the market.
McAdoo will retain a voting resi-
dence in Los Angeles, associates re-
vealed, but will spend most of his
time in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
REDS RA|DEp
At SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 10. U.P)
-Raiding an asserted headquarters
of harbor Communistic activities,
police today had arrested three men
and confiscated more than 300
pamphlets in a cleanup drive in the
waterfront district.
The officers made the raid on re-
ports that several hundred Com
munistS were attending a meeting
in the building. When they arrived
at the scene, only four men were
present, the officers said.
Striking longshoremen, gathered
across the street from a Communist
meeting in another section of the
city, heckled the Red" speakers
when they attempted to address a
crowd of 100 men late yesterday
Police attributed the decrease in
radical activity to the growing an
tagonism shown by strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
WHITE KING
OFFERS NEW
TOILET SOAP

Women with a fondneSs for per-
fumes will welcome the announce
ment of the White King Soap COM
pany in. this issue of The Press that
a delightful new fragrance has been
created. and that they may parti-
cipate in its introduction without
cost
After many months of expert
menting with oils of perfume flow
ers, gathered from all parts of the
world for the creation of a distinct
i've bouquet to be used as a perfume
for toilet soap, the chemists of the
White King Soap company develop
ed blend so unusual and rare that
it was decided to give it to the world
Of fashion and beauty in its original
form-aS a perfume.
In presenting this new perfume,
Princess Nadjii. the White King
Soap company expresses its plea
sure in being able to make this no.
vel offer in order that the women
of FL Centre may have the oppor-
tunity of trying the perfume. The
White King Soap company has ar
ranged to send, without charge and
postpaid, a regular 81 size flacon of
Princess Nadjii in return for 7
wrappers from the famous White
King Toilet Soap. Cooperating with
this plan, all White King dealers
are featuring a special low price on
White King Toilet soap in units of
7 cakes thereby enabling their Gus
toners to make a saving on their
favorite soap and at the same time
obtain the necessary wrappers i'm
as the Introductory Of
fer is made only for limited time.
Newspapers are being used exclu-
sively in the campaign to introduce
this perfume, officials of the White
King Soap company state
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
TOOK PILLS FOR
YEARS Then CEREAL
BROUGHT Relief
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrected
His Constipation

If you are troubled by common
constipation, read this letter:
"Just a word in appreciation of
what your ALL-BRAN has done for
my health. For years, l had been
doping myself with pills and other
dopes for constipation.
"I decided to try Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Now l am in good health,
and haven't taken a drop of medi-
cine for six months. - Thos. F.
Little, 564 e. Wheeling St., Lam
caster, Ohio.
Headaches, loss of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness It any one of
these may be caused by common
constipation. Yet this condition can
be corrected, usually, by eating a
!. delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
help promote regularity. ALL-BRAN
also furnishes iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much safer than patent medicines !!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal.
If seriously i'll, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to be a
"cure-all."
Serve as a cereal or use IN cock
ing. At all grocers in the red-and-
green package. Get ALL-BRAN, and
not a part-bran product. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
INTEREST IN
NEWSPAPERS
NOW AT PEAK

RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 10. (U.P)
Reader interest in news and
editorial content of newspapers is
at the highest peak in the history
of American journalism. John B
Long. general manager of the
California Newspaper Publishers
association. today had told members
of the Riverside 20-30 club.
Rugged individualism among
newspaper editors is vital to the
preservation of American freedom,
Long said. Freedom of the press,
he declared, continues to be the
bulkward Of the government.
When newspaper codes were be-
ing drawn up in Washington, press
representatives insisted that a
clause guaranteeing a free press
be included in their code. Long
said.
This was branded mere sur
pluSage by General Hugh S. john
son." Long continued. But the
general himself last week admitted
that, "I now see clearly why these
gentlemen were apprehensive." His
remarks were made after the re-
cent bloody Saturday" in Ger
many.
Long addressed the group last
night at the invitation of L. A.
Copeland, business manager of the
Riverside Press and Enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
RESORT
COURTESY FOR
LOCAL FOLKS

Through the Carpinteria Cham
Der of Commerce the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce has been
advised that Ell Centro chamber
members may have free use of the
beautiful Cerca Del Mar club house
at Carpinteria which is located on
the coast highway just II miles
south of Santa Barbara, during
the present summer.
The use of this club house is be-
ing offered to chamber members
and, with it, what the Carpinteria
chambers terms the worlds safest
beach, The invitation reads.
There are no dues or assessments.
clean white beach, warm invit-
ing ocean with no riptide or under
tow. barbecue pits for picnics, a
pier to fish from, dances Saturday
nights and picturesque setting be-
tween orchard covered foothills
and rugged mountains with the
Channel Islands in the distance"
This area of beach was recently
set aside as state park and it is
to acquaint the people of Southern
California with this beach park
that the offer of use of the private
club house is made. Members Of
the El Centro chamber need only
show their membership cards t.
accept the invitation of the Car
pinteria chamber and any members
who desire to accept this offer and
do not have their membership cards
| will receive a card from the local
chamber before leaving Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Many apiarists in Arizona will
have to feed their bees this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.)
Maximum yesterday .................... ll0
Minimum today ---.- Is
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
TWo Injured AS
Boat Expiodes

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 10. U.R)
Two men lay critically injured to-
day, burned when a cabin cruiser
loading gasoline at a boat platform
exploded, destroying the boat and
rocking the waterfront for blocks
around.
The victims were Daniel j. Healey,
81. Of Anaheim, owner of the boat,
and Whitney A. Hansley, 38, of Long
Beach.
Hansley's wife, Mrs. Edith Hans
ley, was rescued from the water
where she was thrown by the force
Of the explosion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Clubuon1en Serue
Chicken Dinner

Members of the Women's Civic
Improvement club today served an
other OF their delicious chicken din
ners from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. and
will repeat their success this eve
ming when they serve similar meal
from 5-S o'clock at SAT Main street.
Funds from these dinners will be
used to help pay for the clubhouse
and it is hoped that the burning of
the mortgage may take place in the
early future.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

nor feel that they have right TO
be excepted from the speed regula-
tions, it would seem unfair to single
them out for violations Of minor
| Iexcesses of speed
San Diego has been bidding for
Imperial Valley business very
strongly since the navy was moved
to the Atlantic coast, Hays said,
and it is believed the business peo-
pie and resort owners will take
action on the matter Of singing
out Imperial Valley motorists Tor
traffic fines when it is brought TO
their attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

of San Diego did the same outside
ne city limits and found that ther
was fine for such driving.
In his letter to Maeauley, Hays
states. I'VE are wondering here if
this purposeful drive against I'M
perial motorists visiting San Diego
during the summer months is a
wise measure. Our people here
make visits to San Diego during
the summer months and undoubt-
edly spend a good deal of money.
While Imperial Valley citizens and
residents must not in any sense
feel that they are above the law
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
TEXANS SEEK
MEXICAN GOLD

HOUSTON. Tex, July 10. U.P) -
Salvage OF $4,000, 600 worth Of Mex
lean gold bars, said to have been
resting il the quicksand at the bot
tom of Fish Hook Lake for nearly
100 years, is expected within the
next few weeks, according TO Henry
c. Barnes of Houston, Who Is direct
ing the search.
Barnes said he and members OF
the searching party actually have
felt the gold, or some metallic sub
stance with prod poles. He said it
was resting in the quickSand % feet
below the surface. He said 1t would
be necessary to sink plank en-
closed shaft TO it.
Quicksand Seeping in at the bot
tom of the shaft will be disposed Of
by pumping water and the quick
sand out of the other side of the
shaft. Barnes said.
Salvaging of the gold will mark
the end of search started 80 years
ago when an injured Mexican gave
Barnes a map, drawn on a goat skin,
TO show the exact location
of the gold bars. The bars were said
to have been thrown into the lake
by the Mexican Army about 10 days
before the battle of San Jacinto.
The Mexican was dying, Barnes
said. and appreciated favors shown
him by Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
y 'Mfath@

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday; over
cast in morning; little change in
temperature or humidity; gentle
wind. mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Vencili's Milk
Is Safe Milk

We don't buy outside milk OUR
HERD-milk is bottled and double
capped on this ranch with a mini
mum of handling. A fine quality
milk with absolutely one price to
all. Also have the largest filtering
and water system around Ell Gen.
tro. Earl Vencill, owner. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
PROTEST MADE TO SAN DIEGO ON
ARRESTS OF VALLEY MOTORISTS

able in the city limits of San Diego
to pass a car on either side where
the traffic is four lanes wide, it
is pointed out that this is not per-
mitted outside the city limits, even
if the traffic is four lanes wide.
Imperial Valley motorists who had
passed on either side in the city
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
RIVER READINGS

The title of the official magazine
of the American national livestock
association has been changed from
The Producer to The American
Cattle Producer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Bruises were suffered BY Mar
jorie wills, Q. OF cas- East Main
street. last night when she ran into
or was struck by an automobile
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
LEARN TO SWIM
IS STATE PLEA
Danger Turks In FOOllhardy
Stunts in WaterAln.
halatOr important

Calling attention to the fact
that In Nthe neighborhood Of 100
people are drowned In Connecticut
every year, the state department
OF health In It's weekly bulletin to-
day urged all who expect to spend
time In the vicinity Of water this
summer to protect themselves by
first learning to swim. The bulletin
generally summarized the water
dangers.
Among the admonltions II con-
tanned were the following: Even
good swimmers should refrain
from going out too far from shore
and should not 90 swimming with
out o companion; no one 10 exempt
from the danger Of the cramps.
Don't dive unless you know where
you're heading" It may sound
foolish to say: Don't rock the boat,
but every year this foolish stunt
has It's victims. Learn the prone
pressure method Of resuscitatlon.
Learn where the nearest inhalator
IL located, SO that In case OF drown
Ing II can be obtained as quickly
as possible.
The department has published a
deahet on prone pressure resusci-
tation which will be sent without
charge to oil who are interested In
learning this method.
All Of the state beaches and
many cities and towns have In
halators which are OF Invaluable
aid in drowning cases. Tho prone
pressure method forces the air out
OF the lungs and the inhalator pro.
vides q mixture OF oxygen and car
bon dloxido for tho asphyxiated
person to breathe, thus stimulating
tho respiratory center and aiding
reSuscitation. fnhaiators will be
found ut the following places:
Hammonaset Black Rock,
Sherwood Island, Great Neck,
Windsor Locks, Suffieid, Turn OF
River, Wethershold, Terryvllio,
East Hampton (Lake PocotopaugJ
Deep River, Saybrook, Old Lyme,
stonington, Danielson, Thompson.
vile, 0uilford, Mantle, Mystic,
Haddam, Jewett City, Hartford,
Greenwich, New Haven, Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
COAST-TO-COAST
RACE ARRANGED
$500 Bicycle Men May
f, Compete in New York
F, In August

A coast-to. coast double relay
bicycle race in which 1900 riders
ARE expected TO take part will be
sponsored this August, by the
League Of American Wheelmen, II
was announced to-day ut league
Headquarters, 140 Church street,
New York city, Walter Bardgett,
secretary, made tho announcement.
Reorganizatio Of tho League OF
American Wheelmen, which had q
membership Of 100000 cyclists In
tho f,inetleg, was announced q few
weeks ago. Sponsorship Of the
anscontlaental race II the first
action taken by the new l.. A. W.,
whose chief goal II 70 obtain space
on the highways for bicycle riding.
"The proposed race will DO pat.
termed somewhat after the San
Francisco. York bicycle race
staged 80 years ago." Mr. Bardgett
said. More than 1000 riders par
ticipated In that race ana the time
was ISM days.
"This year the relay will be
double. That 10, q team viii leave
the east coast and the west coast
NJ the same time. The teams will
cover different routes across the
country. The committee In charge
Of the race expects TO announce In
n few days the exact routes 70 DO
covered.
Entrants will be chosen by BIZ
cycle clubs throughout America
from riders who qualify In proiim.
mary contests. These contests will
soon get under way, after q few
more details have been ironed out.
The event In to BIO o non.profit af.
fair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
CROFT VALS and
SAILS ANNOUNCED
AZ Students to Graduate
Next M0nth-Principal
Releases Personnel

Yaiedictorians ana saiutatorians
OF the Croft school graduating class
were announced to-day by Princi.
pal Loretta M. Honebry. In Mas
Martha Corr's room, Mary Mihala-
kos, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Harry
Mihnlnkos OF 90 Walnut street M
valedletorian and Frank Anthony
Lam borti, son OF Mr. and Mrs 10.
soph LAMBERT Of SO scovili street
IL salutatorian.
In Miss Eiisabe Waish's room,
John q. Brady, son OF Mrs Sara
Madden Brady OF iS6 Abbott ave-
nuo Ia valodictorian, and Helen
sandoro, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Peter Sandore OF 500 East Main
street Ii snlutatorian.
Following are tho members OF
graduating class. Julia Barstis, 10.
seph John Bieiio, John Brady,
Richard Campbell, Grace Caring.
ton, Evelyn Crowley, Helen Dalton,
Angeilne D'Ambrosi, Antolnette
D'Ambrosi, Irene Daniels, Eliza.
beth Do George, Ralph Louis ID
pietro, Harold Donahue.
Florence Tiorio, Marie Ursula
Gabriel, Erna Lena CAIRNS, jose.
phino doogins, Mary Gertrude Ha.
bib, Mildred Harrigan, Edith Hast
ings, James Jones, Frank Anthony
LAMBERT, Frances La Rosa, Vtto
Joseph Lasaiata, Anthony Ray
mond la Silva, Mary Lewis, Victor
Mannello, Christine Manzello.
Mary Mihaiakos, Theresa Morea,
June Murphy, Elizabeth NIeie,
Lena Parish, jennie Margaret Pas.
sareiia, Joseph Frank Pastore,
Frank Place, Jane Gin Pom, The.
resa Ragozzlno, Bernard John
Roke, Raymond Robert Rosa, 10.
seph Tsuggiero, Helen sandore,
Thomas Seymour, Anna Theresa
Teubcr, Domeniea vonosiano. Els.
teile Florence vergil, Norris Wolf.
aWitz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR INSTALLATION
Montaganese Society to
Induct Officers OF Newly
Formed Auxiliary

Installation ceremonies for the
recently organized Ladies auxiliary
OF the Montaganese society will be
held next sunday afternoon at
Liberty Hall. John DePastino In
chairman Of tho general commit.
tee OF arrangements. assisted by
Antonio Iannittio and Assunta Bas-
tile.
The speakers will include: Rev
Joseph Valdambrino, Atty. George
Crocchia, Atty. Carmine Cipriano,
Atty. John Membrino, Louise Meo,
Mary Do Matteo, Jane Ranando,
Leonardo Santarsiero, Giuseppe
Cicchiello, Antonio Caruso. Luigi
Bria, Giovanni Mamma, Rolando ST.
ca, Unberto Santopietro, Michael
Giusto, Nicola Beccia.
The officers who will be install
led are: President, Assunta Basile;
vice. president. Isabella Iacovino;
recording secretary, Rose Iacovin; 20
treasurer. Mary Pesce: trustees.
Mary Cicchitto, Joseph Iacovino.
Madeline Muccino, Dora Rinaldi.
Margaret scacco, Carmelina To-
masso, Diamira Cicchitto. Emilia
iannitto; auditors, Maria Basile
and Chiarina Muccino; mistress Of
ceremonies, Mary CATERING; physi-
clan, DIR. Thomas Cottiero. The off,
GERS of the mems Montaganese So
ciety who will assist inthe ceremon-
les are: President, Antonio Iannit-
to-; vice. president, Giovanni Mar
iano; recording secretary, Ovidio
Pignet, LIST; financial secretary. Gil
ovanni Zampino; treasurer. Dario
Prietti; trustees; Giovanni Carlossi.
Nicola CATERING. Modesto volsa and
Giovanni Iannitto; sick callers. Gu
seppe Clcchitto and Luigi Basile;
auditing committee, Constantine
Cristinsiano and Ovidio Pignet, and
with master of ceremonies, Antonio
Galuppo; physician, DR.. Gustave
Tesla.
The committee on arrangements
which has charge Of the affair
consists of: Assunta Basile, Mary
Basile, Diamira Cicchitto, Mary
Cicchitto, Albina Cicchitto. Isabel
Iacovino, Rose Iacovino, LIST, Rose
Iacovino. End, Josephine Iacovino
Julia Jennetty, Mary Jennetty.
Margaret Scacco. Mary Scacco,
Mary Muccino, Madelena Muccino.
Katherine Muccino, Lillian De TIL
10, Mary De Zinno, Mary Cater
ino, Mary Pesce, Carmela Tomas
20, @. Scarlozza, A. Pesce. Dom
Cichitto. Nicola CATERING, l.. Ba-
sile. M. Volza, q. Primiano. M.
Belief, d. Proietti, @. Fam, q.
Iannitto and o. Pignet.
This committee will be assisted
by the following honorary coma
mittee: Leonardo Santarsiero,
mittee: Leonardo Santarsiero, Paul
Salvatore. Angelo Gaiasso. Gull
seppe Cicchiello, Joseph Trunflo.
Btcfano Della Camera, Antonio Ca
russo. Joseph Petruccione. Anthony
PetriIlo. Rocco Ciarlo, America De-
Angcliss GIoacchino Morini. Michael
stolf, Angelo cimaslia, Nicola
Napoli. sebastino Taraci. Rolando
sica. Salvatore Fiore. Umbertu
Hanfopietro. Filomena Rlnaidi, VIM
ccnxa sforxa, Michael 0lusto. MIC
ola Beccia. Emil Soprano. A&osti-
no AEostino. Gaefano Gentle and
Giro LAMA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
~" Board Names
Two New Directors
C. j. Allen, A p Eiickox Chosen-JOhn H. Goss Sub.
mlts Financial Statement

John b. Goss; recording secretary,
TheobaId n. Conway; treasurer, g.
Dana Tyack; assistant treasurers,
G. Raymond Gaming and Emily q.
spirit Of XliCA
Elected TO the board OF direc-
tors for three years were the fol-
lowing: Levi wilcox, Terence r.
Carmody, Thomas p. kellogg.
Frank II. Bailey and Clark s.
Judd.
YMCA" Herbert q. Smith, general
secretary, told Of the purpose Of
the organization, which he said
was the same to-day a. when It
was founded IN that ''it seeks to
unite the young men who believed
In the principles Of Jesus" He
spoke Of the work Of the "Y" in
Waterbury during the years OF the
depression, and told also OF the
new policies which govern the
summer camp this season.
gtaff Praised
The financial report submitted
BY Chairman John II. 0obB states
that the YMCA will operate the
year on q 20 per cent subscription
needs a. compared with the ma
tional average OF 20 per cent In
normal times. At the close Of the
recent campaign there was e3i,si2
In subscriptions. Since then ssee
has beon added, with about $500
more in prospect, which II received
will make q total OF $4,000. The
report closed with q commentator
OF the entire organisation for. the
manner In which the affairs Of the
YMCA are being conducted and the
good service that 10 being rendered
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Following the discovery Of new
rivers and a lake, six miles long
and four miles wide, IN the Kala.
harl desert, In south Africa. IN
aerial survey will be made 20 In
veatIRato the possibility OF creating
4 vast reservoir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
by II. O. THOMPSON

tGhhbeA . sss Ssssss w.
washington, May 22-(UP)--
Assurance came today to the little
man and the consumer that al
though the Darrow board dies In 0
days President Roosevelt himself
Will take up tho burden OF protect
ing them undor the NRA.
This word came through tho
smoke and shot Of as spectacular
u battle of words us the New Deal
has seen.
On ono side was ranged the ma
tional recovery review board head
Cd BY tho veteran Clarence Oar.
row. On tho other was the NRA
NJ ADMINISTRATION with Gen Hugh D.
johnson leading tho attack.
Senators, congressman, govern
mont officials, tho press ana tho
public were rapidly aligning In
camps before the extreme repre-
scented by Darrow to the outposta
Of johnson.
Now statements were In the
making to add TO tho boards orig
inal attack on tho NRA as o pro-
moter OF Industrial monopoly, Dars
rows suggestion that socialism be
substituted for the Blue Eagle, and
Johnson's vitriolie criticism Of the
board to which no added new de-
tails last night.
Darrow's colleagues said he had