davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
FRENCH MAID
TEST|F|ES IN
SOCIETY CASE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2. U.P) - A
dark haired French maiC, who had
difficulty understanding the Am
erican word hangover" told Su-
preme Court Justice John F. !Carew
today that she had seen Mrs. Gloria
Mongan Vanderbilt intoxicated on
various occasions.
The testimony was given in Mrs
Vanderbilts legal battle to regain
custody of her 1o-year-old daughter
Gloria.
The maid, Maria Caillot, wa:
asked concerning testimony that
Mrs. Vanderbilt often stayed in bee
until 2 p. m. or p. m.
Did she appear to have hang
over on such occasions?" Justice
Carew asked.
Better say that in French" in
terposed counsel for Mrs. Whitney
Il can't. Can you?" the judge re-
piled.
The judge finally changed his
question to:
Did you ever see her drunk"
Yes"
Miss Caillot spoke English with a
strong French accent.
She said she was in the employ OF
Mrs. Vanderbilt as a personal maid
for five years and now resides in
New York. She was with the at
tractive young widow during her
European residence and came to this
country six or seven times with her
mistress
She was first requested by Her
bert c. Smythe, counsel for Mrs.
Whitney, to describe the Alfred Rol-
le apartments occupied by Mrs
Vanderbilt in Paris. The servants,
Miss Caillot said, slept on the third
floor while Mrs Vanderbilt and her
guests rooms were on the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
YAQUIS READY
FOR TROUBLE
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press,

Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 2. UP
An uprising among the Yaqui In
dians in northern Mexico was
feared today as result of the dis
appearance of a wooden statue Of
Santa Francisco, patron saint of
the tribesmen.
Yaqui chieftains were reported
gathering for a council of war. The
object was to prepare an ultimatum
to Mexican government officials,
demanding immediate return of
the statue which the Indians have
revered for more than $50 years.
Unless the statue is returned by
tomorrow midnight, the eve of their
annual pilgrimage to venerate the
saint. the chieftainS were said to be
planning TO disclaim responsibility
for the acts of their people.
The image disappeared from the
old Magdalena mission in northern
Sonora shortly after Gov. Rudolfo
Elias Gales expelled all Catholic
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

priests from the state. Government
officials, announced it had been
burned. From unofficial sources,
however, it was said that it had
been removed TO a place of safe
keeping.
Each year on October 4, the
Yaquis have gathered at the mis-
sion to venerate Santa Francisco
According to pious accounts, the
custom dates back more than $50
years when party of Franciscan
padres came north to establish
missions. The statue of Santa Fran
cisco was strapped to the back of
a burro. Near the present town of
Magdalena, 70 miles south of here
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

the burro fell to the ground.
Legend tells that the padres re-
moved the statue to the back of
another burro. When this animal
fell over Immediately, the padres
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

marked the spot as the site for the
first mission. Ty,3e statue remained
there through the years, annually
drawing hundreds OF tribesmen TO
a religious ceremonial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN the electors of the State of Cali
forns that the following submitted the People
the California for their ratification the general election
TO be holden on the day of November, AID. 1884
FRANK C. JORDAN,
Secretary Of State
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

AGAINST THE VETERANS WELFARE BOND ACT OF
1o33 This act provides for bond issue of thirty million
dollars to be by Veterans Welfare Board assisting
California veterans to acquire farms or homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

FOR THE VETERANS WELFARE BOND ACT OF 1888.
This act provides for bond issue of thirty million dollars to
be used by Veterans Welfare Board assisting California
war veterans acquire farms or homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
CHAPTER 6s6.

the EscOnO Gay Oh JdUudIS. 1901
CHAPTER sss.
An act authorizing the creation Of a
debt or debts, liability or liabilities,
through Che issuance and sale OF
State bonds, for the single object
Of creating fund to provide farm
and home aid for veterans in ac-
eordance with the provisions Of the
Veterans Farm and Home Pur-
chase Act, approved May 30. 1921,
and Of any and all acts amendatory
thereof or supplemental thereto;
creating a Veterans We fare
Finance Committee; defining the
tee and OF the Veterans Welfare
Board and other State officers in
respect 10 the administration Of the
provisions hereof; providing ways
and means, exclusive OF loans, for
the payment Of the interest OF such
debt or debts, liability or liabilities,
as such interest falls due, and also
for the payment and discharge Of
the principal OF such debt or debts.
liability or liabilities. as such prin-
eipal natures; sppropriatina money
for the expense OF preparing and
aherein authorized to be issued: and
providing for the submission Of this
act to vote OF the people at the
general election 70 be held in the
month OF november, 1893.
tApproved by the Governor Juno 8,
1888. For effective date see Sec. 14.1
The people OF the State Of California
do enact as follows:
SECTION /. For the purpose OF
creating a fund to provide farm and
home aid for veterans in accordance
with the provisions OF the Veterans
Farm and Home Purchase Act ap-
proved May 30. 1921. and OF any and
all acts amendatory NJ OF supplemental
to said act. the Veterans Welfare
Finance Committee created by this act
shall be and il hereby is authorized
and empowered 10 create a debt or
debts, liability or liabilities OF the
State Of California. in the manner and
10 the extent hereinafter provided. but
not otherwise. nor In excess thereof
Sec. 2. After the issuance of the
prociama ton Of the Governor, provided
for I'm section 16 of this act. and imme-
diately after adoption of any resolu-
ton by the Veterans Welfare Finance
Committee hereby created. provided
for In section II Of this act. the State
Trea surer shall prepare the requisite
number Of suitable bonds Of the
denomination OF one thousand dollars
Ia accordance with the specifications
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
RIVER READINGS

was held with leading local veter-
ans also urging opposition to Sim
clair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

Rehkopf1 Have Son - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Rehkopf are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son. born last night at La rSolana
hospital, weighing pounds, IA
ounces.
Spacious office for rent. Hetzel
Bldg. l26 South 5th. 26tf
For Farnsworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655, Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive years
Why not have the best? l7tf
Williams Music Studio Violin
and piano, Mrs. Horace Williams,
A. T. c. l.. (Eng). Violin and band
instruments, Horace Williams. 1902
Olive. Phone 1898. 22tf
Faces Theft Charge-Because she
assertedly wore one of her employ
ers' dresses to a dance recently,
Louella Gaines, 10, is in the county
jail on a petty theft charge. She
was arrested here yesterday after
noon.
Triple-A Water at Snerwood's.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Call rs for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Jailed For Vagrancy Teodoro
Herrera and Felipe Contreras were
brought to the county Jail yesterday
to serve sentences of 80 days each
imposed on them by Judge Griffin,
Brawley, for vagrancy.
DR.. Goble Hurst = Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
Reckless Driver Sentenced-A sen
tence Of $3.50 or 90 days in the coun-
ty Jail for reckless driving was i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

(Submitted to the people by the
Legislature of the State OF California,
Ut its regular session commencing on
the second day Of January. 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

fApproved by the Governor June s,
1888. For effective date see Sec. 14.1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. Bank
Of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

To Stand Trial-R. " Mckay was
brought back from the Spadra hos
pital and lodged in the county jail
last night TO face trial on charge
of attempted robbery in Brawley,
January 9, it was learned at the
sheriffs office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

Democrats Meet Tonight A
meeting of the County Democratic
central committee will be held in
the court house tonight at 7:30 o.
clock. The county Sinclair club and
Democratic club will hold joint
session with the central committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

City Council To Meet-The city
council will meet in regular session
at the city hall tomorrow night
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

congress is elected to stop him. MF Goss said more Jobs win ho open only after business Is given conh- dence and that confidence will come when the administration at Washington give assurance of no more impractical experiments.
 Attorney Walter D. Makepeace. candidate for judge of probate, Att torney George J. Cr0cicchia and Floyd Rasmussen, candidates for state senate, Mrs Florence Sher- wood and Ernest L. Clyde, cahdi- dates for state representatives and Town Chairman Fred Palomba ad- dressed both rallies. ~
 Town Chairman Palomba men toned that a rumoP persists to the effect that 13,000 'stay-at-homes'' did not vote in the last election. He said he hoped everyone would get out and vote next Tuesday,, He closed lauding the qualifications of the local candidates for office. Att torney Makepeace criticized the present liquor law set-up and pointed out that while Hugh M, Alcorn is a dry, his honesty and fairness has caused the liquor deal- CTS to be almost at the point of indorsing him. Mrs Sherwood said she and MT Clyde would support
 the entire state platform if elected
 MT Clyde said he would be especial
 ly interested in legislation for pub lie health and safety. MT. Gro
 cicchia said he would work for q
 modernization of the tax system so
 as to shift the burden from real estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Woman To Champion
 Cause Of Farmers
North Dakota Gubernatorial Candidate Enyisions Her.
 self As Hope of the Downtrodden

, through no fault of his oWn," she declared in her keynote speech to 8 group of several thousand farm CTS.
 The speech was delivered from the same platform that her hus- band inaugurated two successful campaigns.
 I "Fifteen other states have fol- lowed the republican party of North Dakota in the declaration of "All of them were founded upon North Dakota's moratorium. And IA of these states were democratic commonwealths.
 The people of North Dakota once were prosperous. Throuh nc
 fault of their own the drought witt.
 its attendant want and suffering came upon us. But whether in good
 times or in bad. the republican
 party here has consistently de-
 manded that there be no destruc- tion of wealth and the party con- demns such destruction while the people are destitute. Any other policy is stupid and wicked" Comparative Calm Mrs Langer believes that this policy has been Responsible for the comparative calm that has pre- vailed in North Dakota during recent montrs.
 As further evidence of the states security, she pointed out, bonds of North Dakota are quoted at higher price than those of any other state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
LICENSED BUYER
 SEEKS 'OLD GOLD
Exceptional Prices Offered Local Residents; Agent
 at State Pharmacy

Saturday, November 3, the peo- pie of Waterbury and vicinity arc afforded an exceptional opportun- ity to dispose of valuable old gold at the State Pharmacy, 167 East Main street.
 This one day gold-buying ser vice is to be conducted by W. Vorunion, U. s. Government li- censed buyer, from 9 a. m. until S:30 p. m.
 As much as $25 is paid for a broken gold watch, and up to $50 for gold cigarette case. These are cited as examples of the amount to, be realized on the sale of old gold at this one day buying event. Practically in every home can be found gold articles which although of no practical value, can be turned in- to cash at State Pharmacy Satur- day.
 People in Waterbury and neigh boring towns are cautioned not to sell gold to house-to- house can vassers, peddlers and other ire sponsible persons at the old prices, but to bring it to State Pharmacy Saturday., November 3d, where a U. s. government licensed buyer will test, weigh and appraise it without charge and pay you cash at once at the new high price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Bismarck, N. D. (UP).-In her campaign for governorship of North Dakota, Mrs William H, Langer-the only woman guber- material aspirant in the country envisions herself as the champion of the farmer and the downtrod- den.
 She believes that her election will assure North Dakota's many farm- folk of the broadcast avenue to re- turning prosperity. Although she herself once was a social figure in New York's fashionable Park ave- nue, her many years on the north western prairies has given her a feeling among agricultural people almost akin to blood relationship, Points With Pride Mrs Langer points with excep- tional pride to the farm morator- ium proclaimed by her husband before he was convicted of fraud and forced to withdraw from of- flee and as the republican nom- inee.
 ".This great document blazej forth to the world that every man is entitled to his home, or his farm, when his possession is threatened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
COSC ADDRESSES
 DISTRICT RALLIES
Congressional NOfni n e e Discusses UnemplOy-
 nleft, and Tariff

Congressman Edward W. Goss led local candidates for election next Tuesday in addresses before two rallies in the city last night. Workers of the 7th and 9th dis tricts met at McTernan school on Columbia boulevard sponsored the first one. Attorney Walter F. Tor rance presided. The second rally was held at the North End Y on farm street, sponsored by the Uni ted Italian Republican club. John DePastino presided.
 Congressman 0oss pointed out that men out of jobs want work rather tha relief. He snaid they want jobs, not legislation. Mir Goss thought it hardly necessary to dis cuss the tariff explaining that peo- pie of the industrial Naugatuck valley always voted republican in national elections up to 1928, be- cause of the protective tariff. The speaker said the president has the power to abolish all tariffs and will do so, unless a strong republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
FAMILY REQUESTS
 BROTHERS ARREST
Poplar St Man Accused of Taking Funds From
 Mothers Estate

Charged by relatives with steal ing more than $750 in cash from his mothers belongings after her death recently, Bernard Berzinskas, 25, of IS Poplar street, pleaded not guilty to the charge in police court this morning. The case was con- tinued two weeks to allow for the settling of probate details sneces- sary before it can be heard in city court.
 Berzinskas was arrested last night by Detective Joseph Bender after members of his family had filed complaint with Prosecutor Charles Summa. They allege that their brother took possession of the large amount of money when their mother died; that the money was the mothers and not rightfully his.
 Suspended sentences on charges of assault and breach of the peace were given to William and Mary Wyrebeck, both AT, of 27 Vine street. Testimony in the case was heard a month ago.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Doris Curtiss Murphy. 27. charg- ed with obtaining money under false pretenses, but she is being held for Boston police, who charge her with passing a worthless check for $150. The local charge against her was dropped to allow for speedy prosecution in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02


 of these laws if victorious next Tuesday. He also said that Attor- ney Alcorn is going about the state saying he is for some kind of an old age pension and unemploy- rnent insurance without outlining his definite plans. Governor Cross, it was declared by the speaker, has given long support to both pensions and unemployment in- surance and his definite stand on both matters is known.
 Straight Democratic Ticket
 Mayor Hayes told his listeners that there was nobody who could honestly state that he was not bet ter off today than he was a year ago. He urged his listeners to vote foA the entire democratic ticket and to avoid splitting.
 Mr Goldstein, speaking in the Hebrew tongue, urged support of the democratic state ticket and the new deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE MOUNT HERMON
Local Students to Attend Rites for Late Head-
 master

MEMORIAL VIVA. h ..... =.
 East Northfield, Mass, Nov 2- Announcements of memorial ser- vice on Sunday, November Il, for the late Headmaster Elliott Speer of Mount Hermon school were mailed from hofe yesterday. Dr Robert D. Speer, father of the slain educator, will be the speaker Others taking part in the service will include Dr John R. Mott, chairman of the International Mis- siof1ary Council; Wilfred w. Fry, president of the board of trustees of the .Northfield schools with which Mount Harmon Is associ- ated; the Rev pr Boynton Merrill of Newton, Mass; David Porter, acting head of Mount Hernon, and Rev Lester White, student pastor. pr Mott and pr Robert Speer re- ceived the impetus for their long and brilliant careers in Christian work at Northfield in D. l.. Moody's time. pr Merrill and MT Fry are among Mt Hermon's most prom inent alumni.
 Several other functions will be during the week end in connection with the senli-annual visit of the board of trustees and the board of alumni counse1lors. Saturday morn ing at 9:3O the trustees will hold the meeting that was postponed from October on account of the death of Headmaster Speer.
 The new reservoir in the hills above Northfie1d seminary will be dedicated at ceremony to be held at 2:30 with John L. Grandin, vice president of The Northfield Schools presiding. The speakers will be Judge Robert Chapin Parker of Westfield, Mass, and MT c. I. Sterl- ing Jr, of the state department of public health. Following the dedi- cation the fall meeting of the Mt Hermon board of alumni counsel lors will be held at Holbrook hall with Frederick D., Newton of An dover as chairman.
 An informal reception will be held by the trustees Saturday even ing at The Chateau, for members of the faculties of both schools and the alumni council. Dr John R. Mott will speak on "Northfield's Opuortunitv Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Jewish Democratic
 Club Holds Rally
c. 0. P. Lack of Interest in Old Age Pension Law Scored; County Sheriff Candidate Among Speakers

Mayor Frank Hayes, candidate for lieutenant governor, Atty William M. Citron of Middletowfi, nominee for ongressman-at-1ar and ]. Eide ward S1avin of Milford, who is seeking the post of higl1b sheriff of New Haven county, were the prin- cipal speakers last night at large. ly attended rally in Hebrew iffBti- tute hall conducted by the Jewish Democrat club. Attorney Citror, who, was clerk of the state senate in tho 1888 session, assailed States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, g. o. p. gubernatorial nominee, for his failure to appear at any of the hearings before the judiciary com mittee of the legislature concern ing old age pensions and unem- pioyment insurance.
 Mayor Hayes urged the election of democratic congressman so as to give President Roosevelt supp port of his new deal program in Washington, D. c. Mr Slavin also discussed federal issues, declaring that while the g. o. D. scoff at the brain trust it must be remembered that the group that framed the Constitution was brain trust, too.
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers included Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the probate court, Abraham Goldstein of Hart ford, a noted Zionist, Representa- tives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney, Rev George Gilbert of Middletown, Alderman Harry Baumel, George T. Culhane, cans, didate for the senate in the 18th district, and Bernat Holczer.
 Attorney Citron pointed out that although Attorney Alcorn failed to show interest in old age pen sions and unemployment insur- ance in the past he is now asking the people to vote for him, prom ising that he will work for passage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
JUDGE MASCOLO
 ON AIR TONIGHT

Judge Edward Mascolo of this city will speak tonight over station WTIC, Hartford, on behalf of the democratic ticket. Mayor Hayes spoke the night before last so Judge Mascoio's speech is expected to prove an interesting follow-up to the one made by the local can- didate for lieutenant-governor. The Waterbury judge will be on the air from 2 to 7:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
N o
SALE OF PROPERTY TO sATIS- FY TAX LEvIES DUE THE
 TOWN OF WATERTOWN.

On December 29. 1884 the under- signed will sell at Public Auction to satisfy tax levies due the Town of Watertown from JAMES DE- CARLO and CRESEIENZO BAR BIERI the following described pro- perty owned by said DeCario and said Barbieri, each owning an un- divided one-half interest.
 Three certain lots or parcels of land situated in Watertown, County of Litchfield, State of Connecticut, being known as lots Nos. 23, 24 and 25 as shown on plan of lots at Cape we'll Park, said plan being on file in the office of the Town Clerk in said Town. For further description of said lots see Watertown Land Records, Volume 62, Page PTS.
 Taxes due on the above mention ed propertly oh the Lists of 1927i to 1883 inclusive amount to S59.95. including interest and lien fees.
 Total cost of lots $92.97.
 These taxes. together with all necessary fees and costs of sale, must be paid before title can be given.
 E Sale to be held at Town Hall. Watertown, at 3:00 p. m. unless all taxes. fees and costs shall be paid by the owners or other interested party before said time,
 Watertown, Conn. Oct A, 1884.
 IRVING F. SMITH,
 Tax Collector for lO-26--11-2-9 Town of Watertown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SCHOOL HAS ONE STUDENT

Chiffon, Wis-UP) "A lone student comprises the entire stu dent body of the two-room Hayton school in the town of Charleston, near here, this year. Te student is seven-year-old girl who repre- scented one-fifth of the attendance last year Three of the last years students graduated and a fourth, twin-brother of the surviving pupil, transferred to another school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

The Copper & Brass Research Association at it's fourteenth an- nual meeting in New York city yesterday elected Frederick S. Chase, president of the Chase eopa,ilss les of this clty ylceprssi Laist. chief .I naetali;lrgist al..s' of the rich, treasurer of the Kennecott Copper corporation, was reelected of Phelps Dodge corporation O. D. Dallas, president of the Revere Brass Inc; and H. Donn Keresey, president of the AnacOnda Wire & Cable Go, also were chosen vice. presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
FEDERAL COURT CLERK
 B YEAR

New Bern, N. c. (UP)-Seventy- five-year-old George Green, has been federal clerk of court here for B years. His service extends over half of the 70-year history of the local office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Imports into the Irish Free State frtJm the United States recently were valued at nearly twice those of the corresponding period of 1893.