davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In last evenings session of the
Cornell Contract club conducted by
Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scorers
were: North and South, Mrs. Dun
can and Mrs. Ralph Crane tied with
Miss Phyllis Sirica and Thomas
Behan and East and West Thomas
Edwards and Walter Geraghty and
Glen Slower and M. Grierson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
TRAVIS-BOYLAN

The wedding of Miss Verna
Irene .Boylan, daughter of Mrs.
James Boylan of Middletown to
Robert Jerome Travis, son of Mrs.
Lawrence Travis Of Hartford, for
merly of Waterbury, took place
this morning at IL o'clock at St.
Johns church in Middletown. The
bridegroom's brother, Rev James
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
MISS RUTH BUTLER
Personal

a vacation spent at Lawrenceville,
N. j., where they were the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Fa-
gan and Mr.. Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Long and
son, Daniel were recent guests at
Colony Lodge, Indian Neck.
Mrs. c. A. Mosgrove is at Vine
yard Point for the summer months.
She has with her, her daughter.
Mrs. Theodore Webersinn of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Egan of
Willow street are spending a few
days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

tit with his suit. and II he cannot
lit with yours, YOU both may have
another side suit that will work
out we'll a. trump.
To-day's hand came up In q re-
cent duplicate game and ! was
surprised that only one pair
played the hand at seven spades,
One table played a. nc six hearts,
East and West. A couple OF tables
tried 10 make seven clubs. One
rather determlnod player a.
tempted seven diamonds.
OF course The enlg plaes fhas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

ward Lngenheld, Mrs. John Gull
Imam, Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs,
John Meara, Mrs. william Dunphy,
Mrs. James Mcknight, Mrs. Patrick
Hcaley, Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Mrs.
7. Bowling, Mrs. J. Cosgrove. Mrs.
]. Garren, Mrs. F. Corrigan, Mrs.
w. A. Reilly, Mrs. A. Shaft, Mrs.
A. Ahlff, Mrs. Edward Goldberg,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Ross, Mrs. Isadore
Dibner, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten,
Mrs. John English, Mrs. Thomas
w. Delaney, Mrs. Patrick Clark,
Mrs. G. Green, Mrs. Roger Cooke,
Mrs. Ira w. Stevens, Mrs. w. d.
Rich, Mrs. Omer Proulx, Mrs.
+. Capewell, Mrs. w. p. johnson
and Miss Ann Beausoleil.
Mrs. Patrick Grant, Mrs. Gene
Patterson, Mrs. Albert Robinson,
Miss Marie Healey, Mrs. John Col
Inns. Mrs. John Murphy, Marion
Tyrell, Loretta Sicily, d. Michael
Smith, Mrs. G. Gauvin, Mrs. j. d.
Cullinane, Mrs. C. McAllister of
New Haven, Mrs. Edwin Cunan,
Mrs. Joseph Tommus, Mary Dom
Ian, Mrs. Donlan, Gertrude Reidy,
AZ SASO CaOwASJ' <ASnSo 0tAhluS,
Pierina Abbatte, Anne McNellis,
MRS. James Green, Mrs. John F.
collins, Mrs. clarence Byars, Miss
Madeline Tlerney, Grace Bradley,
Ann Godfrey. Mrs. John Thurston,
Mrs. James Thurston, Mrs. Edward
Sheehy, Mrs. Thomas P. Leary,
Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs. Ed
ward Grimm, catherine Doran,
mary Doran, catherine A. Brady.
Phoeoe mcdonnell, Ruth McDon-
neil, Eana McDonneil, Mrs. M. Sal
niger, MIS-: Wiiiiam Mcdonald, Mrs.
agnes Iopln' MRS. James L. Nc
Donaid, mrs. y. Bussemey, Mrs.
Jonn Murphy, Mrs. ). V. Mcdonald,
MRS. James I. Dwyer, Mrs. Harold
!. Clearey, Mrs. J. Farrell, Mrs.
waiter McGowan, Mrs. e. Caulfield,.
MIS-. FRANK n. smith, Mrs. John
T In Mrs. FRANK brennan, MRS.
James Fatrerson' MRS. FRANK Mad
den, MRS. PATRICK Mckeon, Miss
Margaret Broderick, Mrs. Roy F..
bunting' Mrs. Herbert Cockroft.
mrs. Thomas Towley, Mrs. Thomas
norton, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs.
Maurice Healey, Jr., Mrs. Earle
carey, Mrs. William X. Lawlor,
mrs: Inomas F. Nolan, Mrs. Nellie
y. kiernan, Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald,
Dorotny K. fitzgerald. Elizabeth G.
Flanerty, Mrs. 8. Giuffre, Anna
Guinre, Mrs. J. I. Hartley, Mrs. J.
L: Downey, Rose Matthews, Mrs.
W. :. Failowell, Catherine e. Fox,
MRS. mary Lynch, Mrs. Patrick Nc
very, mary T.. McVerry. Margaret
mcverry, Ann Lynch. Mrs. c. A.
QUERY mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs.
Az. j. Darcy, Sally G. Bergin, Mrs.
AZ. r: Snea' MRS. L. Brosnahan,
MIS- "A: Friend, Mrs. B. Weissman,
MISS MISS L,iiian smith. Virginia Smith,
MIS- r; w. Sehaner. Mrs. David
ward Lucy Shanahan, Ann Der
WIN, Heien Sender, Helen st.
LUIS, Gnristine Brennan, Agnes
Ia Louise Reuter-, Mrs. II. A.
a.;y oen, WARY aennessey, Cath
m. ourns ana Dele Crimmins.
Yohn ma DriscolI, Genevieve
son, Mrs. =. n. Drlscoll, Mrs.
a. ,,. frame, mrs. Frank Lin
Wrs - us I'heI Linton, Hartford;
n ns Jo L. carney, MRS Daniel
on,nn o o1 Mrs. RAYMOND J.
y Mh'c MS "A, vastola, Mrs. j
M E,. my, MIS-. John j. Leary,
go ,,,. ranKiyh heily' MRS. Jo-
81 epn uore, MISSES Juiia Con-
Downau car.r mseid I1sa Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Recent Bride Is
Honored At Party

A very pleasant surprise party
was held at the summer residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown
at Hitchcock lake on Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Browns sis
ter, Mrs. John s. Crichton who pre-
vious to her marriage on July 4th
was Miss Kay Carolan. Swimming,
boating, dancing and other enter
tainment were enjoyed during the
evening and a delicious supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Crichton were
presented with a purse. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Shove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs
Huston Carolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shove, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brown and Anna
O'Keefe James Lying, Walter Pur-
dy, Elizabeth Lawlor, Katherine
Carolan, Willard Shove, Ellen
French. John Carolan, Betty Early
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Barry, George
Crichton, Mrs. Ellen ,Downey, Mrs
Kelly, Patrick Slattery, Mrs. Con-
way, Bobby Conway, Neil Holland
A. Johnson of Hartford, Mary
Cassaman Of Hartford Janet Cody
of New York and Newport Brown.
Mrs. Arthur L. Martin Of East
surprise miscellaneous shower, CIV
en- Friday evening in honor of her
daughter, Lauretta, who is to be-
come the bride of Anthony Juods-
nukis of Riverside street on the
twenty-ninth of July.
The scene Of the shower was
decorated in a color scheme of yell
low and green. A luncheon was
served during the course of the
evening. The prospective bride
was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Denis Charest, Mrs. Charles Geor-
gio, Mrs. Alice Overton, Mrs.
Thomas Farrell, Mrs. Eva Farrell
Mrs. Ella Rinaldi and Mrs. A. L.
Martin, and the Misses Rebecca
Charest, Henrietta Pododzienski
Anna Woitke, Isabel Juodsnukis
Katherine Droznick, Helen Droz-
nick, Helen Martin, Nancy Juods.
nukis, Stella Malniowski, Louise
Caruso and Laureta A. Martin.
Lorraine Ann Mclean, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P. Nc
Lean of Alton street who observed
her 18th birthday on Saturday was
honor guest at a party given al
her home. A birthday cake with
~ candles was the table center
piece and games were played. Dec
orations in pastel shades decorated
the home for the occasion. Lor-
raine received many lovely gifts
from those attending who included
Marion Gaug, Robert Byrnes, Dor.
othy Grady, Harry Hammel, Cath.
crime Leary, Adeline Henderson
Margaret Grady, George Synnotte
Lucille Grady, Edward Drum
Sheila O'Shea, Edward Corrigan
Irene Buckley, Edward Maynard
Margaret Kelly and Raymond
Cashin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Grasso of thi.
city have been mentioning at All'!
Well cottage at Indian Neck TO
the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Find Suit That Fts-Grand Slam Made in Evenly Divided
Color While Long String Wuold Have Failed
Trump
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Weddings
Weddings

L. Travis of st. Joseph's cathedral,
Hartford, was the officiating cler-
gyman at the ceremony which was
followed by a large reception at
the Boylan home. Miss Boylan had
as her only attendant, her sister,
Mrs. Leo ". Gaffney of New Bri-
tain, and Martin J. Dunn of Wat
erbury, cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers included
DR.. Dillon Reidy, Wilson Jansen,
Robert Holloran, William Sullivan
and Thomas Walsh of Hartford
and Neal Millane of Middletown.
CASEY AUGUR
Pew. William Casey of the
Church of St. John of the Cross in
Middlebury off1ciated at the wed.
ding of his brother, Raymond Je-
rome Casey of Chicago, ILL.,, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. william Ca
sey of Baldwin street and Miss Dor
is Augur, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Augur of New Haven which
took place this morning at O'Clock
at st. Francis church in Fair Ha.
ven. Father Casey was assisted by
another brother, Rev. Joseph Ca.
sey of New Haven. George v. Ca
sey of this city attended his brother
as best man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of
Monmo uth avenue have been
spending a two weeks vacation in
Maine.
Miss Esther Sherman of Water
vile street has returned to her
home after spending severa days
in New York City.
Miss Gertrude McNarry of Home
stead avenue is the guest of her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. McNary of Snug Harbour R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gross of
Beecher avenue have returned from
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

INTERNACIONALES
FL Nacionalisrno de los
Bolseviques

No Sc ha confirmado la mott
cia del nombramiento de Di-
mitrov para suceder al difun-
to Kirov en- la iefatura de los
eomunistas de Leningrado. Pro
bablemente Sc trata de una Ii
gereza informative. Los soviets
acogen fraternalmente a los
comunistas e~xtranjeros y les
conffan puestos de autoridad
pero de categoria subalterna.
Cuando mas, les asignan un
cargo en- ell Komintern, como
al propio Dimitrov y a otros
emigrados de los paises de re-
gimen capitalista.
No hay ejemplo de que a un
comunista no russo, por desta :
cado y muy adicto que sea a
la ortodoxia stalinista, Sc lie
haya dado una mission directi-
va en- la politica interior de Ru
STA. Con TODD su international
lismo, probable diariamente, es
pecialmente en- menesteres de
ayuda y solidaridad, ell parti-
do bolchevista profesa I'm ma
eionalismo fervoroso, que no
tiene NADIA que envidiar al de
los jacobinos franceses. Y 81 en-
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

Para la noche, la moda dicta,
en- I'm tono categ6rico, e impe-
rativo, sus 6rdenes, que no nos
atreveremos a discutir siquiera.
Decreta la boga del vestido
llamado ode ~estilo," de raso muy
tupido 0 de espeso tafetan. De-
creta igualmente la boga del es-
plendoroso vestido de terciope-
10, con efectos de cola.
En- ultimo lugar, para las ce-
mas y las recepciones intimas,
quiere esta misma moda desp6-
tica que llevemos un vestido-fo
rro, muy estrecho y ajustado, o
bien una gran tunica, eolocada
sobre un Zorro largo y estrechO,
alberto sobre el lado izquierdo.
Ell vestido "paillete" ha tent
do sus altos Y sus bajos; sin en-
barge, persiste la moda en- con-
siderable como una de las ''toi-
lettes'' mas indicadas para la
noche. Todo esta en- saber ele :
CIR acertadamente la clase de
palette" que mejOr convene.
FL que suele resultar mas apro-
piado es ell "pailete" sin forma
de dibujos.
Por 10 que atane a la capa, es-
ia se ha impuesto d~ecididamen-
tie para acompanar las "tilettes''
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

He aqui, pues, queridas lecto-
ras, resumidasslas lineas gene
raleS de la moda atIal. Preei-
so es aguardar ahCra a los CO.
mienzos del mes de febrero, en-
que empiezan a abrirse discre-
tamente las puertas de los gran
DIES cQstureros, detras de las cua
les Sc estan elaborando, en- es-
tos momentos, las nuevas coles
clones, llamadas, sin duda, a til
rar por ell suelo TODD 10 que ahoa
ra nos parece maravillosamen :
tie establecido.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
ci6n social fuera de su pals?

cion social fuera de su pals?
Dimitrov es un elemento va
llosisimo para Ell comunismo ru
~. Su triufo moral sobre los
'd6spotas hitlerianos-singular
nente so6fe Goering-le han
conferido una jerarquia excep-
cional como luchador inteligen
tie y combativo. Su historic de
agitador en- bulgaria, sus lu :
chas contra tirania de Fan
koff y ell rey1Boris revelan en-
el a un inestimable hombre de
acci6n. iPero todas esas cua
lidades no Sc malograrian 81 Sc
lie colocaba al frente de los boil
cheviques de Leningrado, CO.
mo arbitro de disputas, en- las
que 6l ha de tener, aunQue la
oculte, una opinion heterodo-
xa?
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
UN AUTOMOVIL CAYO EN-
Ell ARROYO ROCKY

Como a las nueve de la n0che
de aver cay6 al arroyo Rocky, a
diez millas de Tampa, un auto
m6vil en- que viajaban los eSpo-
sos George C. Macdonald, veci-
nos del numero 1905 de la Gale
Margarita, los que tuvieron la
suerte de ser rescatados por O.
tras personals.
Ell automovil choc6 contra un
puente y cay6 al aqua desde una
altura de ocho pies, quedando
sumergido.
Prestaron auxiliO a los Mac
Donald, B. M. Stanley, Bill Me-
redith, Walter V. Lucas V Tho
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

aiguna oc.,sion podian haber
faltado los soviets a esta regla
no es verosimil que la incum-
plan ahora, cuando en- Lenin
grado y en- Moscou brotan fire..
c~uentes focos de disidencia.
Contra 10 que podia dedu-
|cirse de las primeras informa-
clones, Kameneff Y Zinovfeff
una acci6n %terrorista contra
no han iniciado por su cuent
Stain y sus lugartenientes.
Han crefdo interpreter un es-
tado de opinion bastante eX-
tendido entre% los comunistas
de la vieja guardia y tambien
entire los bolcheviques de las
nuevas generaciones.
Muchos de estos siguen, no
a Kameneff y a Zinovieff, har-
to desprestigiados por sus We
leidades y sus claudicaciones,
sino a Trostki, cuya teoria de
la revolution permanente les
parece la unica capaz de con-
solidar ell regimen sovietico en-
Russia, sin necesidad de hacer
a cada paso una concession a la
Europa burguesa.
En- este pleito, Dimitrov po-
dra aceptar la tests Official y a.
probar ell ingreso de Russia en-
la Sociedad de Naciones, su a
proximaci6n a Francia y ell "a
bandono de las pretenSiones
sobre Besarabia, a trueque de
la amistad con Rumania. IPe-
no como puede entusiasmar a
Dimitrov, un bulgaro, ell que
los soviets desistan definitiva-
mente de fomentar la revolu :
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

tan con cinturones de charol.
Los vestidos tienen movimien
tos deiiciosos, Grapes" Nuy re-
buscados, Y Sc terminan en- el
cuelld con plieguecitos, peche :
ras y ch9rresas, de formas SEN
elias y elegantes. En- los vesti-
dos de cresp6n y de saten negro
hay muchoS adornos claros, sin
gularmente adornos blancoS y
azUl palido. Estos adSrnos Sc dis
ponen en- incrustac bnes o en-
pleas cortas en- la parte delan-
terra o detras del vestido.
Para la tarde, la manga 'ulti-
mo CRITIC debe ser ligera y 81 :
nuosa desde ell hombro hasta ell
codo. ia enmangadura es ann :
plla y parte desde muy alto, Gu
briendo parte Ell busto.
Recordemos finalmente la DO
ga de la capita corta de nutria
del Hudson, que Sc armoniza de
liciosamente con los vestiditos de
tarde de lana negra. Esta capita
Sc acompana de una toca de la
misma piel, que, para estar a la
Ultima moda, debe adornarse
de I'm ramilete de "parais."
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
UNA cITACION

Recibimos una invitaci6n que
lice: Orden Caballero de la
Logia Curbelo No. 4, baj0
la obediencia de la S. L. y la G,
l.. del estado de Florida. Cito a
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

nocturnas. Quer mos hablar de
la gran capa clasica, de raso [
de terciopelo. larga y majestuo
sa, que desciende hasta Ell suelo.
La tonalidad favorita en- estos
momentos es un esplendiou Vio-
leta oscuro, con reflejos de ANA
tista.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

mas Wait, todos yecinos de Tam
pa. Eslos ciudadanos Sc tira :
ron al aqua, lowrando abrir la
puerta del coche.
Por efecto del susie Y de sim
de asfixia los Macdonald
fueron asistidos en- ell hospital
del DIR. Cook:
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

Para 10 referente a las toilet
ties" de tarde, las colecciones de
media temporada GUSTAV de los
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

listed para la session que Sc ha
de celebsar hoy en- los salones
de la Logia Luz de Cuba, en-
Ybor City, a las 7:30 de la no
che. F~raternalmente, C. Her
nandez.
Esta logia Curbelo no es la
misma que sigue celebrando Sc
stones en- ell edificio de la Gale
en- West Tampa, aunque
SO comlpone de miembros de esa
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

d LIZ que Id IIloud Id ~cIetduO
durante los primeros meses del
fnvierno Sc considera va como
letra de texto, Y, cual estudian-
tie d6cil, una mujer elegante Sc
siente con la obligation de Sc :
guir escrupulosamente ell tenor
de estos decretos.
POr 10 que atane a la mana
ma, ell conjunp de moda es ell
conjunto marion; esta es "a to-
nalidad elegida por los conspi.
cuos de la alta costura. Este con
junto Sc componra de una cha
quota recta, bastante corta, Y de
un traje recto igualmente, con la
falda alberta de lado. Uno de
los tejidos favoritos del momen-
to es ell grueso pied de poule"
marion, mezclado de unos tofos
de verde. 81 Sc elige este tejido,
convene agregar unos adornos
de color verde franco EN- ell cue
Ito y en- los punos.
Tambien para la manana
quiere la moda que nuestros ira
jes- "tailleurs" sean de color ma
IRON. Ell 'tailleur"-chaquetas
blusa y falda-tiene, igualmen-
te sus ventajas; convene singu-
larmente a las personals j6venes
Y delgadas. Con ell traje "tail :
leur" marion, la blusa debe ser
preferentemenAe blanca.
Otro conju delicioso, de
traza juvenil ~ieportiva, esta
tornado porl estidito de la
ma, cuya partS es lisa, mien
tras que ell cSs9po es de lana
fantasia. Una capa bastante lar
ga, y de forma airosa, acompa-
ma acknowledgements este vestido,
que tambien puede hacerse del
modo contrario, es decir, con
cuerpo de lana lisa y falda y ca
pa de fantasia.
En- cuanto al sOmbrero "1lti-
mo grito," que acompana estos
conjuntos mananeros, la moda
quiere que sea de buen fieltro y
que Sc incline marcadamente so
bre la celia derecha.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. p~reparada con Aceite
puro de mostaza y otros activos In
Eredientes ~producira los mismos
mostaZa, sin ieJar ampollas.
Musterole suele Rliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de garRan-
Ia, toseg, resfriados, neuralgia.
congestlOnes. reumatismoA. torcedu-
ras, Dolores musculares. couHusio-
mes, y toda clase dc males y dolo-
res. Ticne poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. Vendess en- todaa
las d~roguerias. q 86c y ESQ., en-
Jarroa y en- f'ubos. Tamano de hes
pital 80.
hHator -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
FRIENDS WILL
HONOR MURRAY
DURING RITES

P. A. Murray, prominent Ell Cen
tro contractor and builder, will be
buried in Glenn Abbey Memorial
cemetery, San Diego, beside his son,
Stanley, tomorrow. following serv-
ices at the Methodist church here
at o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev
A. D. Buffers will officiate.
Don Ketchen, Harry Sones, Mel
vim King, Fred Smith, Elmer Bax-
ter, and j. K. Fahring will act as
pail bearers. The list of honorary
pail bearers includes c. E. Sones.
M. o. King, Walter Havekorst, Joe
King, j. D. Foss. o. G. Horne, w. w.
McEuen, Harry Horton, D. B. Rob-
erts, j. Duke Johnson, F. Roy
Thompson, L. A. Madden, DR.. l.. C
House, Andy Preble, Don Wells, o.
c. Harris, Warren Currier. Bud
Sweeney, John Kavanaugh, Ernest
Beal, F. P. Zosk, George Bennitt.
Glenn Marquand, and P. E. Ryer-
son.
Murray was known throughout
Continued on Page %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
ITALIANS
bonn BARD
Women, Children
Victims OF
Attack

Adds ABABA, Nov. 4.
(UP)-Thirty women and Is
children were reported to-
day to have been killed Sat-
urday in the most intense
aerial bombardment yet conduct
ed by the Italians on the southern
front. The bombardment was said
to have been made on wells near
Gorrahei.
The reports were that the bonn
bardment conferred on a se;'ies of
wells which represent the only
water supply within miles in the
burning desert, and where the ma
tives from all the area water their
cattle.
1t was alleged that the raid oc-
CURED when the wells were sur
rounded by women and children
and that cattle suffered also.
There were said to be no soldiers
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
FINANCE DRIVE
EXTENDED WEEK

The financial drive Of Character
Building agencies has been extended
through this week because of the
conflict last week with the bond
election, Halloween, and other &C
tivities, Warren Currier, general
chairman, said late Saturday.
Lettuce growers have agreed to aid
these youth organizations by selling
a carload of lettuce at top prices in
the middle of the season and turning
the entire proceeds over to the char
acter fund, according to Fred Bright
and Jack Jennings, acting shipping
managers for the lettuce shippers.
The Bank of America and the Sc
curity-First National bank contribu-
ted with employee donation records
of 100 per cent, A. H. Keller report
ed Saturday.
Now that the halfway mark has
been reached" Currier said, Eve
must work harder than ever to
achieve the goal which we set for
ourselves. We urge and must have
the complete support of the public"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
CUES ton.
OF ROUTE
REOPENED.
Calexicans Told
To Consult
Engineer 4.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
(UP) - Representatives of
the chamber of commerce of
Calexico, Cal, said today
that the next move in estab-
fishing the route of the proposed
All American canal at Calexico Is
up to r. F. Walter, chief engineer
of the United States reclamation
service in Denver.
They are eager for Walter to
call another meeting of the board
of consulting engineers on the prof.
ect to revise the route so that the
canal will run through the town of
Calexico and along the U. S.-Mex-
ican border, rather than around
the town.
DR.. Elwood Mead recently sent
a telegram to Walter advising him
OF representations in behalf of the
change and saying that he had ad-
vised that, if it is desirable to re-
open the feasibility of running the
canal through the town. The or
iginal board would be requested to
meet in Calexico. However, he said,
If consideration is to be limited to
the merits of an open canal through
the town or an open canal north
of the town the matter should first
be taken up with Walter.
Mead told the Calexico represents
atlves to contact Walter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
STRANDED
NJ { N ARE
RESC UED
Sixty Shriners
On Initiation
Ceremony

SANTA BARBARA, CAL,
Nov. a. (UP) = Marooned
two days by heavy seas on
Santa Cruz Island, 35 miles
off the coast, 61 prominent
Shriners were safe ashore today.
A coast guard cutter brought the
men ashore. Food and shelter were
available on the island and none
was hurt seriously.
The party, headed by Monte
Blue, film actor, sailed to the island
Saturday to hold initiation cere-
monies of the Royal Order of Jest
ers, Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mystic Shrine.
1t included Hugh Caldwell of
Seattle, candidate for Imperial Po-
tentate of the Shrine next year,
and Potentate William Coffman of
San Francisco.
The gale increased during the
ceremony. and when the Shriners
were ready to return to the main
land seas were too rough for the
two small vessels in which they
had come.
A party of five, including Capt.
Ira Eaton and Potentate L. s..
Rounnsavelle of Los Angeles, final
ly reached harbor here in one of
the boats and notified the U. S.
coast guard of the party's flight.
The cutter Ewing took remaining
members off the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
OFFICIALS OF
EIGHT COUNTIES
HERE SATURDAY

Public administrators and coro-
ners and their attorneys from eight
counties will meet in the Imperial
county courthouse at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. General discus
sion of these divisions of county
government and business reports
will be the order of the day at this
quarterly meeting.
A sightseeing tour of the All AM
erican canal has been arranged for
visiting officials by the hosts, Bob
Ware, coroner, and D. l.. Zinn, pub
lie administrator of Imperial VAL
ley, for Saturday afternoon.
The guest list includes Chester
D, Gum of San Diego county, r.
E. Williams of San Bernardino
county, Ben F. White of Riverside
county, Earl r. Abbey of Orange
county, Ben H. Brown of Los An
geleS county, o. L. Reardon of
Ventura county, E. c.. Dodge of
Santa Barbara county, and Chris
Crasco of Inyo county.