davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

FORTUNATE IN
DUBLIN DRAW

DUBLIN, Oct. 27. U.P)-Fortunes
for dozens of people and prizes for
thousands were drawn from a drum
at the great Plaza dance hall today
in the first day S drawing of the
18th Irish Hospitals Sweepstake.
Prizes for ticket sellers will total
f83,50O ($4l6,l75). Hospitals will
receive f590,835 ($2,954,176. Ex-
penses will be about 11la per cent
of the total.
The first counter foil drawn was
that of Raffetto Antonio, New York
City. His horse was Parthasia,
non-Starter.
Other ticket holders whose names
were drawn, and their horses
Highlander: Mrs. Emma Ather-
ton, Buena Park, Box $50, Orange
county, Calf.
Latoi toutsider) U. S. Ritchie,
167 Poplar avenue, San Bruno,
Calf.
Light Sussex: Jack Pickle, Route
l, Box 62l, Sar Jose, Calf.
Moonfly (non-starte) Mahan
Syndicate, 1927 Franklin, Oakland,
Calf; Jeannette Wilson, 1852 West
81 st. Place, Los Angeles, Calf.
Spirituelle II (28 to -: E. Percy,
COB Front ST., San Francisco.
Solfatara: B. T. Anderson, 315
Grant, Roseville, Calf. Mrs. B.
Hards, 1907 22nd ST., San Pedro,
Calf.
Gay Ddncer: "Lucky Seven,o
25O7 Pine St., San Francisco, Calf.
Bermuda "a non-starter): Mar
guerite Cammack, 72 South 9th ST.,
San Jose, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
FLORIDA MOB
STAYS NEGRO

MARIANNA. Fla, Oct. 81. U.P)-
The body of CLAUDE Neal, %, Ne
gro, confessed attacker and slayer
OF white girl, swung from a tree
on the court house lawn here today
victim of an enraged mob.
A crowd OF 100 men, women and
children silently gazed at the body,
nude except for a sack reaching
from the waist to knees.
The Negro had been shot at
least so times, burned with red hot
irons and dragged through the
streets behind az automobile.
Later a group of unidentified
men appeared, cut down the mutil-
ated body and removed it from the
court house lawn.
Sheriff w. F.. Chambliss, speaking
from his home two blocks from the
court house square, insisted he
knew nothing OF the lynching.
Allison White, employee of an au-
tCmobile concern said the Negro,
who told officers he beat Lola Can
niday, 20, to death after criminally
attacking her on her father S farm
near Greenwood, Fla, last week,
was brought to town shortly after
The body trailed through the
DUST at the end of a rope behind
an automobile, White said, and was
swung, dead, from a tree. A mob
of at least 5000 composed the
lynching party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
UPTON BITTER
At DESERT|ON
BY HIS ALLY
Continued From Page Il

adoption of the Democratic plat
form, I published q book called
immediate EPIC which you con-
slider not to be in accord with the
platform" the nominee said. 1T
is too bad that you did not have
the courtesy to ask ME.
Immediate EPIC was written,
printed and published before l met
you and before We cooperated on
the Democratic platform. have
Loyalty kept every agreement with
you. I have travelled up and down
the state reading passages from
the Democratic platform to aud
fences and praising it to them.
II have urged them to vote the
Democratic ticket. have even gone
SO far as to urge them not to vote
for me unless they voted the DEM
ocratic ticket straight. You now
publicly charge me with breaking
faith. It is you who have broken
faith with the Democratic party
of California and with the new
deal which we support. You have
done all in your power to elect a
reactionary Republican. Goodbye.
Richard S. Otto Sinclairs cam
paign manager, denounced Creel
for having sold out to the money
barons of Wall street"
Sheridan Downey, Sinclair's run
ming mate, said he had no idea
how much Mr.. CreerS attitude Will
affect the result"
More temperate than that OF
Otto's was the statement OF Cui-
bert L. Olson, chairman OF the
Democratic state central commit
tee.
II regret. mostly for his own
sake, that Mr.. Creel has had a
change of heart and mind . and
that he is not to be counted among
the progressive leaders in the state
who will continue to march on TO
victory with Sinclair" Olson said
He said Creels objections to the
EPIC plan "have to do with de-
tails rather than with principals
and policies involved"
Haight IS statement when inform
ed of Creel s bolt was brief.
"It now becomes very apparent
more so than ever-that the pro-
gressive movement is the only hope
to save the voters of California
from the reactionarieS, the Les
Angeles attorney said.
Only a few days ago, Haight ane
Sinclair met privately in Sacra-
mento to discuss the possibility OF
one withdrawing in favor Of the
other.
Each declined and the matter
was stalemated. Haight, however,
intimated he had not abandoned
hope of gaining Sinclair IS eventual
consent to withdraw.
Sinclair reiterated today, howeV-
er. he had no intention OF dropping
out of the race.
II will not withdraw under any
circumstances whatsoever, - he as
serted.
Although expressing keen inter-
est in Creel'S letter repudiating
Sinclair. Gov. Frank F. Merriam.
Republican candidate in the three
corner gubernatorial race, refused
to comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
LdtV illustrates
Bank Robbery

WENDELL, N. c., Oct. 81. 0.R)-
Five bandits were captured by po-
lice here today in the act of rob-
bing the Bank of Wendell. The
attempted burglary occurred when
the institution had just establish
ed an all-time record for deposits
$4,000 with at least $5o0,000 of
it in cash.
Noticing a long automobile out
side the bank building, motor run
ming with a driver at the Wheel
Wendell police called the Raleigh
police for reinforcements and ad-
vanced on the robbers.
Unarmed, the bandits offered no
fight and surrendered peaceably
when officers began shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
SHAKE-UP FOR CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. EU.Rj-Ffrst
move in a shake-up of the Chi
cago Cubs under its new regime
came today with the disposal OF
Pat Malone, right hand pitcher
who has spent seven years with
the North Side team.
Manager Charlie Grimm, elevated
to the position of vice president
in addition to his managerial du-
ties at yesterdays meeting OF the
board of directors, gave Malone and
a sum of cash TO the st. Louis
Cardinals for a rookie catcher
James Kenneth ODea.
ODea, who is 81, played with
the Columbus American association
club last year, batting .265 in III
games. Malone, won IA games and
lost 7 last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

PeriShable Shipments Ship
ments Of perishables yesterday, ac-
cording TO b. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted of
two cars asparagus.
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Dr. r.. G. Clemons. dentist pro-
fessional bldg, Phone 245.
m VT Il
DO You Know that you can get
O real nice little picture at the Mel
son Studio, six for 25c. 27tl
Building Permits Issued-To j. E.
Plemons for sleeping porch at 543
FL Centro, $400 and to Mrs. B.
Mccullough, alterations at AL
Brighton, SIS.
Prichard Book Review, Barbara
Worth hotel, Friday 8 p. m. Mon
day 1890 a. m. Admission 25c.
24t4
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
Vreeland Studio-Fine portraits.
622 Main ST., El Centro. Phone
745. 4tlmo
Divorce Decree Grarted-In su-
perior court yesterday Judge Nc
Pherri ngranted an interlocutory
decree of divorce to Dorothea White
from Ernest White on grounds OF
wilfull neglect.
Having sold my business at 538
Main street, / will not be respon-
sible for anv debts but my own.
tSigned) G. r. Mclean. 26t3
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments. light therapy.
/. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. On
Tune in KXO-Monday, October
2oth, $50 TO 700 p. m. Mrs. Han
sen will talk in the interests OF
Merriam and Hatfield. 27t2
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. u
Asks Divorce Decree - Thomas
Wilson has filed complaint
against Ida Wilson asking for a
decree of divorce on grounds OF
desertion. They married on March
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
Hydro Racing
At San Diego

Valley residents who may be in
tereSted in hydroplane racing, are
advised of a meet to be held to-
morrow on the north side of Mis-
sion bay, San Diego, starting at
1890.
A list of events includes contests
between Glass A and Glass C SER
vice hydros, Class c racing hydros,
Glass c service hydros, Glass c
service runabouts, Glass C racing
runaboutS and Glass F runabouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given py Sue
Hazel Reed, administrative OF the
estate of j. F. Baker, deceased, TO
the creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to the said Administrative at suite
l08 Rehkopf Bldg, FL Centre, Cali
fornia. the place selected for the
transaction of all business Of said
estate. or TO file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice. in the office OF the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of the
State of California. County Of I'm
perial.
Dated this 5th day of October.
1894.
SUE HAZEL REED,
Administrators.
Smith & Perkins,
Attorneys for the Administrative
Oct 6-l3-20-27 Nov 3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
Youngsters May Get
Tickets For Circus

Youngsters who want 20 see the
big circus Monday but who are
without funds to do so, can get a
pass to the circus by getting two
two-months subscriptions to The
Press.
Subscriptions should be turned
into The Press office by Monday
and the pass will be Immediately
given to the boy or girl turning
them in.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
Report Received
On Cattle Grading

A statement covering expendi-
lures incurred in the Imperial
County cattle grading project from
July l to September 80 of this
year has been sent by the state
supervisor of dairy service, division
OF animal industry, to the board
of county supervisors.
This shows that during that per-
iod collections amounting to $555
were made with expenditures of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
RIVER READINGS
Discharge

KILLED IN $40 CARS WRECK
CONNEAUT, Ohio U.P)-A few
hours after he had purchased
used automobile for $40, John w.
Mansfield, 18, of North Kingsville,
was killed when it plunged off the
road
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
0UNYQBRnEFS

Is, 1916 and separated October 10,
1923. the COMPLAINT states.
Jailed Fer Drunkenness - Robert
Mccoy was given a 10 day sentence
in the county Jail in police court
this morning when he pleaded gull
ty to charge Of drunkenness and
disturbing the peace.
Tune in KXO-Monday, October
29th, 600 to Sis p. m. Clarence
Walker, candidate for state assem-
bly,. will talk. 27t2
With the installation of a new
pasteurizer. Quality Dairy can now
give you either raw or pasteurized
milk phone 655. m m If
DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
Of America 5ldg. Phone 3S2.
t,th,s-tf
DIR. Arnold A. Ariaudo. dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone s.
t,th,s
Applications On Increase-A total
of 447 applications for absentee bal
lots has been received to date at
the county clerk IS office, including
those who have already voted these
ballots. Today SO applications were
received with - ballots voted yes
terday
The finest natural raw milk
is produced by the Vencill Dairy
ALI milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
phone 11o3-R 27tf
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.
Tune in KXO Monday, october
29th, 1890 to 100 p. m. Judge
Finney will talk in the interests OF
Merriam and Hatfield. 27tl
Suspended Term Given-K. Chris
tenson and j. w. Pendergast were
given 10 days in the county jail
this morning III ponce court OH
vagrancy charges. The sentences
were suspended on condition the
men leave town today.
Bridge decentralization sys-
TEN. Harriette Reuland. 1874 South
Twelfth. Phone 1540-W. 25t6
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Salton Sea Lodge of Elks will
serve a turkey dinner Monday, Oc-
tober 90. Second and State streets.
Mrs. Halle Gray, chef. Hours: II
a. m, p. m, 5-8 p. m. 26t2
Here From Funeral - Mrs. Arch
Walters and A Volkart have re-
turned from Ontario where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
H c. Routt, Mrs. walters sister
and Volkarts' aunt. They remain
ed for the funeral services before
returning to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

$548.l1, covering salaries, supplies,
travel and other items.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Here From Funeral - Mrs. Arch
Walters and A. Volkart have re-
turned from Ontario where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
H. c. Routt, Mrs. walters sister
and Volkarts aunt. They remain
ed for the funeral services before
returning to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Salton Sea Lodge of Elks will
serve a turkey dinner Monday, Oc-
tober %. Second and State streets.
Mrs. Halle Gray, chef. Hours: II
a. m, 2 p. m, 5-8 p. m. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Bridge Lessons-Culbertson sys-
tenn. Harriette Reuland. 834 South
Twelfth. Phone l540-W. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

The finest natural raw milk
is produced by the Vencill Dairy.
ALI milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone 1123-R. 21tI
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Asks Divorce Decree - Thomas
Wilson has filed complaint
against Ida Wilson asking for a
decree of divorce on grounds OF
deserticn. They married on March
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

Applications On Increase-A total
of 447 applications for absentee bal
lots has been received to date at
the county clerk IS office, including
those who have already voted these
ballots. Today SO applications were
received with u ballots voted yes
terdaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
REV ILL. CROSBY
 SUPPER SPEAKER
Large Attendance at An- nual Fellowship
 Supper

Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pastor of the South Waterbury Federated church. was the principal speaker at tho annual fall Fellowship sup- per of the First Baptist church in the church hall last night. Mir Crosby spoke on Religion in Life. ]" More than 800 persons attended.
 It was announced that William W. Sullivan, student at the Yale divinity school, will act as student assistant during the year. Other speakers were Rev David F. Gaines. pastor of the church. and Arthur l.. Purinton, superintendent of the Sunday school. William R. Dixon, superintendent of the Sum- day school for the past 25 years was pfesented with a Bible and reading lamp. Mrs William Y. Bourne was in charge of the kitch- en and Mrs Charles Hine had charge of tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

in the parade are: Municipal band. AviKaianose Di Soccorao, Enfatina e c6nnazionaii, Cfviita Prosfes8o. Diritti . Dovefi, Eratellanza ftal- jana, Junior Brotherhood, LeRa Siciliana, Maddona Del Assunta. MontaEanese, Pontelandolfo, Prov tncia di FoEBia, United Italian Re- publican club, Master Shoe Re- builders, Italian Sisterhood, Mon- taganese auxiliary. Provincia di Foggia auxiliary, Foresters of America. Daughters of Italy circle; Grand Army, Gold Star Mothers, Italian War Veterans, United Spanish War veterans and auxiliary, Wheaier-You post; V. F. w., Yankee Division veterans and auxiliary, Corp Coyie post, American Legion, Mary Gormley post, 304th Infantry association, Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary, Women's Relief corps. Daughter of Union Veterans, Full tons American band, Daughters of Isabella, Ancient Order of Hibern- ians and auxiliary, Lady Forest CTS, Pine Rock Circle, Germanic Ladies Benefit society, Patriotic Order, Sons of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Y SECURES FAMED
 BAND FOR DANCE
Al Christie's Orchestra to Play For Fall Affair,
 October 26th

Naugatuck, Oct 5-Elmer Sch- mitz. chairman of the fall dance which will be held at the Y. M. c, A. on october 26th, announces that Al Christie and his Pickwick-Arms orchestra have been engaged to entertain that evening. This or- chestra is we'll known to lovers of the terpsichorean art in this vic- inity. They have been playing at the Ridgewod Country club this summer. Ronald Carlson, brilliant pianist, and former local resident will be at the piano for Al Chris ties band.
 The following men will assist Elmer Schmitz on the dance com mittee: Elmer Carroll. William Chittenden, Phillip Clark, Linton Renfroe, stephen Sweeney, John Murphy, Edward Harrison, Heiman Rabinovich. Alec Walker. Fritz Klambt, Alvin Noble, John F. Me- Grcary, Ellsworth Weary, Idris Alderson, and William Roemer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Goss, Palomba Chosen
 Marshals For Parade
Columbus Day Committee Invites Many Prominent
 OffciaIs for Local Celebration

Arrangements for the Columbus day celebration and parade are nearly complete, 1t was an. nouhced at q meeting of the gen. eral committee last night at city hall. Special guests will be Lieut. Gov Roy D. Wilcox and Dr John Satti, democratic candidate for secretary of state.
 The line of march will be de- cided on at the next meeting. Or ganizations are requested to As- semble in such a way as not to ob. struct traffic and to be formed by the time the parade starts at 2 p. m.
 Goss, Marshal
 Congressman 5. w. Goss will be honorary grand marshal, and other guests will De Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev Dr John N. Lewis, Rev Arr thur Ventura. Rev Joseph val- dam mbrini, Rev Joseph Vaiantiejus, Rev Stanislaus Biazejawski, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

P. Codella. Attorney Fred Palomba will be grand marshal and At- torney George Croicchia the par ade marshal.
 Members of the parade commit tee include Attorney George Qro- cicclia, chairman; Mary De Mat teo,, Joseph Petricone, Umberto Santopietro, Frank Marucci. Jo- seph Cicchiellp, Wallace Inglis, .Jo- seph DiPietro, Major J. William Carroll, Attorney Michael Galull0, Captain Thomas White, Captain Newton Alexander.
 The judges of the parade will be Dr Andrew Jackson, Judge John F. MoGrath, Mrs John Sher- wood, Atty Pasquale DeCicco, B. Vincent Maloney and, William J. Pape. The parade aides will he Major Michael, Galullo, Major ". U. Carroll, Capt Newton Alexan- der, Major Joseph DiPietro.
 The organizations participating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Iaior Smith Gives
 Address On Relief
sr'ains Recovery Program at Sharon RaIly-CrOss,
 SpelIacy, Hayes Also Speak

ton of business, of rubber stamps. When they do. look back at the record of the par ties in state and nation. It took a democrat, Gov Baldwin, two terms to put through the Workmen's Compensation act over the opposition of the re- publican machine, it will take Governor Cross and a demo- cratic legislature one more term to put through old age pensions, utility regulation, and needed labor legislation. It took Roosevelt courage and democratic principles to stop the national panic and start us on the road to recovery. It will take united support of the president by a democratic congress to hold the advan- tages we have gained and to go forward with social legislation for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Huge Geraniurn ,e5rown

Bangor. Me - 1UP) - Mrs Alice c. Finnegan has geraniuni plant that measures six feet in height and has had 35 or 40 blooms this year. The stalk is more than an inch and a half in circunferarfca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Hx YOUR CHILL DREk
 By Olive Roberts Bsrtoc
3MSs W NT1 sfaVIcs. asc

Today I&want to talk about di-
 vorce.
 Where there arc children I am opposed to it with all the serength of my soul, unless the father or the mother by his or her presence in the house is actually a deteri-
 ment to the real happiness of the children. I do not say the good
 of the children, because society
 may condemn a person by stand ards that do not contact the child's welfare at all.
 There are cases, of course that but let it go. We all know how it is. However, since results Of Reno and the divorce mills Of city courts are coming in, the enormous harvest of emotionally- scared children must make the
 most casual stop and think. Insecurity is accountable Tor so
 many unfortunate character twists, and so much pitifil nerv-
 ous reaction in children it is cer-
 tainly worth while considering Divorce Creates Problem Children In my mail, divorces with problem" children frequently say: Mary was a wonderful little girl. After we went to live alone, she became manageable" Or. Johnny was a fine little chap. l thought his father was a bad in- fluence, but Johny is a hundred per cent worse since he has gone.
 Insecurity A feeling that he lacks what other children have. A sense of tragedy that cuts u swathe through his most vitaliy deep emotions.
 Death occasionally leaves such mark on a child's consciousness, too, but being less complex, 1t subsidies more easily. The little chap is not enduring it alone, either. In divorce, he knows he is outside of everything. He is be- A new life cannot be rebuilt on the old. He is unequal to adjust-
 ments as older fol kare.
 Insecurity Upsets Children
 Insecurity breeds the most un- predictable behavior in many chill dren, and the most perplexing, too.
 A boy or girl half-starved in a home with his two parents living in peace (even an enforced one) will be far more likely to feel sc- cure and contented than he or she will in a palace with one-half of the partnership gone. The secur- ity they crave is not that kind of security.
 This is why l believe that mar ried lift where there are chill dren, should be adjusted and ac- cepted whenever humanly pos sible. Self-seeking reprisak per- sonal happiness, all should listen to that other voice-the child's-- and weigh damage.
 If divorce is inevitable, it is better for parents to continue to be friends. 1. A father or mother should, I think, see their children often if circumstances makes if possible.
 "Your children and my children are fighting with our children" Yes, the world today is a mix-up. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Sister Mary,S
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Winter

l never was very good at arith- metic, but according to my figur- ing there should be about 22,- 500.000 women in the United States and Canada who regularly prepare meals for their families. Of course, at least 1S,0O0,000 more or less must spend lot of precious time worrying about what on earth they'll have for the next meal = dessert especially.
 Twice day. as regular as clock work, the question of desserts comes up and the way meet it is to keep a pudding file. Many a simple, inexpensive pudding adds finishing touch to every day meals. and if you're clever, you can make them look exciting, too.
 Chocolate does wonders to many an otherwise commonplace pud- ding. Try adding it to your bread pudding the next time you make one and some evening when you want a chilled dessert try chocolate peppermint tapioca. It's delicious and no trick at all to make.
 Chocolate Peppermint Tapioca
 One-third cup quick-cooking tapioca. IA teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup crushed peppermint candy, l egg yolk, cups milk, egg white.
 Combine quick-cooking tapioca. salt, candy, egg yolk and milk in top of double boiler and stir enough to break egg yolk. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point allowing five to seven minutes for the mixture to heat. Then cook five minutes, stirring frequently. Beat white of egg until stiff. Remove tapi- oca from boiling water at the end of the five minute cooking period and fold a few tablespoon fuls into the egg white. Add to tapioca mixture and fold until blended. Chill. Mix ture thickens as it chills. Serve very cold in sherbet glasses with Regal Chocolate Sauce. This re- cipe will serve eight. If you store 1t covered in the refrigerator you can keep it several days.