davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
THIRTEEN DWELLINGS BURN

Philadelphia, Oct. 1- (UP) - Thirteen frame residences were destroyed by fire today following an explosion of an oil lamp in wood- she'd The blaze spread rapidly Robert Dodds, 67, was injured fleeing from his burning home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
The Wedther

Cloudy, Colder Tonight; . Wednesday Fair, Colder. Etn weuiher Rspori rsse 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

tcontinued on Page 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
OAKWOOD LODGE
POPULAR WITH
VACAT|ON|STS

One of the newest hotels to be
constructed in close proximity to
Washington is lakewood Lodge at
Piney Point in beautiful and his
toric St. Marys county, Mary
land, only IS miles from the Dis
trict line.
lakewood Lodge is patterned
after the lodges in the National
Parks of the West and is situated
on the beach of % acre tract
of land where the broad and beau
tiful Potomac River winds its
way into Chesapeake Bay. OF rus
tic construction. this new hotel is
modern in every detail-hot and
cold running water in every room
and cottage, together with shower,
comfortable beds and cuisine
that will satisfy the taste of the
fastidious.
This hosiery has already be-
come famous to many Washing
tonians, as well as to large
number of the seashore loving
populace of Baltimore. New York
and Pennsylvania. for its beauty
and restful atmosphere.
The waters in the vicinity of
Piney Point abound with fish
that will give the Izaak Walton
clan a sport full of thrills while
others can enjoy boating and salt
water bathing. Many places of
historic interest may be attrac-
tive to those who have a desire
to visit them. Many will find this
a very nice drive for a good din
ner or even supper for a one-day
outing.
lakewood Lodge is easily
reached by pleasant drive over
route No. 5 to Waldorf where a
left turn will take the motorists
through several historic towns
Hughesville, Mechanicsville, Char
lotte Hall, where the first medic"
1nal spring in America was dis
covered, and Leonardtown, county
seat of st. Marys County. Seven
miles below Leonardtown is Gala
way where a right turn is made
for an eight-mile drive over a
good road to lakewood Lodge,
Piney Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
LOG INN BOASTS
Of |TSFOOD

One of the favorite spots to
which WaShingtonians who seek
the best head their motor cars
is the famous LOG Inn on the
Chesapeake" just IS minutes over
the Defense Highway and the
Baltimore-Annapolis boulevard
from the District line.
It's location is ideal, on a point
overlooking the Chesapeake Bay,
making it one of the coolest
places in all Maryland. From the
10-acre lawn, one can see big
ocean liners passing out of Balti'
more to all parts of the world.
Log Inn has been in the hands
of the same management for %
years, and w. T. Emory, president
and manager of the Inn, boasts OF
the unusual foods he serves, for
which the Log Inn is noted from
coast to coast. Washington's dip
lomats, Senators, Representatives,
and Army and Navy officials, as
we'll as many of the elite Of the
Capitals social circles, frequent
Log Inn to enjoy exceptional din
ners amid the cool breezes which
sweep the point from Chesapeake
Bay.
The magnificent dining room
looks out on the Bay, which is 20
miles wide at that point, and
from which one may see four
counties Of Maryland.
Soft.shell crabs, Log Inn style:
fresh hot rolls, homemade; pal
atable vegetables direct from the
l25-acre farm, rich Guernsey
cream from the Log Inn herd,
cool wines, beers and ales-al
these and other tempting foods
and beverages, constantly attract
those who are particular, but who
desire the choicest at reasonable
prices,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
VIRGINIA READY
FOR SHR|NERS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
14.-Charlottesvile is preparing to
welcome large groups Of Shriners
who plan to see the scenic beau
ties and historic shrines of Vir-
ginia before returning to their
homes.
These groups will arrive at this
historic city by Gather the Sky
line Drive. which provides the
most scenic and thrilling noun
tain tour in the East, or the new
Battlefield Park located on the
site of the wilderness Battlefield
near charlottesville.
Charlottesville's principal at
fractions are Monticello, home of
Jefferson; Ashlawn. home of Mon
roe: the University Of Virginia
with it's beautiful Jeffersonian
architecture, and many beautiful
and historic homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
MONTEREY MAYOR

MONTEREY, Va, June IA
(SpeciaD w. C. Curry has been
elected mayor of Monterey. Coun-
cilmen elected are I. S. Newman.
Glen Hammer. Holmes Stephen
son, S. S. Sullenberger, Mead
Stephenson and Turner Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
HARDHEADS BITE
At SEASIDE

Hardheads began biting at Sea-
side Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md,
a couple Of nights ago, and sew
eral fishing parties piloted by Cap
tain Mortimer reported good
catches.
George Vass, we'll known Wash
ington maestro, and his Ramblers
are furnishing some enticing
dance music for the patrons of
the ballroom overlooking the bay.
The big salt water pool is now
in commission, attracting hun
dreds daily. In addition, there is
the beach bathing for those who
prefer getting closer to nature.
All the amusements are in full
swing, providing fun for young
and old.
Seaside is easily reached either
by bus from 403 Eleventh St. N.
W., or by motor via Marlboro over
hard-surfaced highways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
North Beach Lures
Capitals Weary

The tired business man and
Government employees and their
families are flocking to N or t h
Beach this season. Cottages leased
for the season point to a record
breaking season.
The colony is only 40 miles
from Washington and easily
reached either by bus from 403
Eleventh st. N. w., or by motor
via Marlboro over hard-surfaced
highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
GARDEN SCHOOL WILL
OPEN HERE MARCH 20
Park Board. Clubs to Sponsor Three
Day Event.

The Park Board and the Indian
apOlis Council Of Garden Clubs will
conduct a garden school in Tom
linson Hall March %, % and 30. A
public exhibition will oe held and
prizes Will be awarded for the best
birdhOuse, bird feeding station and
terrarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
A WOn1an,S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A sweet legend I'd like to spike
n is the one which holds that
wife's goodness. having such ire
mendOus influence on a husband,
IN turn helps him 20 lead a pro-
cession toward the stars.
It's very nice. OF course. II you
are a home-maker, 70 think Of your
self as a creature devoted 10 uplift
and hence as a daily inspiration TO
the world through your husband.
It's also a handy idea for him be
cause. By dint Of much repetition,
he IS able 10 kid both OF you into
a belief in your virtue and his gocc
intentions.
But whoa. therei Let's not ny
too high on the wings o. magma
ton. Come down and take a look
a. the facts. In the first place,
after We examine our wOmanly mo-
tives we NAV be startled 70 find
them no more worthy than the
masculine kind. It's largely a
fairytale-this story endlessly re-
told Of the noble aims and natural
goodness OF women.
In the second place. suppose for
the sake Of argument you are
great deal more OF an altruist than
your husband. concerned only with
the good life rather than a good liv-
ing. then what2 Well. its quite
likely he will 60 forth and Go as
man has always dOne-suit himself.
or the eMgencies Of the world in
which he has 10 work.
Sometimes. at particularly dark
moments. I question the idea of
mothers really influencing her sons
very much.
But" objected a devout Catholic
friend when we talked this subject
over. YOU know what the Church
says: Give US the child before he
IS 10 and We Will make a good
Catholic OF him. :"
The thing has been done so often
we have 20 believe in her theory.
The point I wish to raise. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
ROPER To SPEAK AT
C. OF C. LUNCHEON
Commerce Secretary t
Visit City April 10.

Daniel c. Roper, United States
Secretary Of Commerce, will speak
at an indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce luncheon at the Claypool
April 10, it was announced today
by Louis ]. Borinstein, chamber
president.
The meeting is the fourth Of a
series sponsored by the chamber
presenting important figures in the
economic and political world. Notice
OF the meeting has been sent to
the Chamber membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Is this: DO all the little boys who
have been made into good Catholics
or good Methodists or good Pres
byterians turn out to be good citi-
zens2 And If not. has mamma, wife
or church actually improved the so
cial order2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Had Tarzan come upon the motonless
Rhonda Terry as the lion stood over her, he would
have dispatched the beast quickly, but Tarzan was
far away. Fortunately however, the exciting odor
of blood drew the beasts attention back to the
carcass of the horse. He then turned and dragged
il into thcket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Ahern

when he is WELL" Tarzan said, take him to
Jinja and ask the commissioner to send him on
to the coast" The ape-man remained only long
ering dusk toward the north where he was to en-
counter the most amazing adventures of his ca
reer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
9 1895 BY EEA SERVICE. INC

CONsERvATIONIsTs working hard to the sand-hiI
stands almost tall and
presents Its flesh palatabe
and often has been boOuegged as turkey
there in the United States 100
years of or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
BY Williams
Martin

Rhonda raised her head little About twenty
feet away grew a small tree Could she reach it
in time? With utmost caution she began to drag
her body toward it, inch ny inch, foot by foot
five feet ten, ffteen Then she glanced back ana
saw the lions head emerge from the brush!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Tarzan swung lightly along with the fever
stricken Obroski on his shoulder. Toward evening
he came to the village Of the chief Mpugu, whom
Tarzan knew to be friendly to the whites and
who was under obligation to the Lord Of the
JUNGLE for saving his life several months before.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
IN
GRIP OF: HEAT.

LOS ANGELES, July 16. (U.P) -
Southern California sweltered today
under the second day of rising
temperatures that set new high
marks for the year.
Yesterdays local high of 96 ap-
peared certain of being duplicated,
or even exceeded today. The mer-
curry, touching 68 at dawn after
the warmest night Of the year,
bounded to sc at mid-morning and
was climbing steadily.
Moderate humidity and gentle
southeastern winds somewhat mod
flied the discomforts.
The heat wave increased fire
hazards. More than SO small brush
and grass fires were reported but
there was no serious damage.
Baldwin Park was the hottest
/ spot in the Metropolitan area yes
/ terday with reading of 106 Pas
adena reported 103. Sea breezes in
the beach area kept temperatures
down to 80 in Long Beach and 70
/ at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
FAIL. To END
DAM STRIKE

BOULDER CITY, New, July 16.
U.PeA "state of strike" existed
today at Boulder dam as labor rep
resentativeS failed to reach an
agreement in negotiations with the
Six Companies, Inc, builders OF the
dam.
Company officials informally
agreed to restoration of the seven
and-a-half hour day but turned
down demands for increased wages,
pointing out that the prevailing
average wage of II cents an hour
is high for construction work.
Both sides awaited arrival of a
federal conciliator reported on his
way here from Los Angeles.
Spokesmen for the Boulder City
labor council said that a complete
tie-up of work on the dam would
result if some agreement was not
reached soon, pointing out that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
Valuation Rates
In Four Counties
Ordered Boosted

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 16.
WR)-Continuance of a series of
hearings looking toward establish
ment of arbitrary assessment ra-
tios in California counties was to
continue today before the state
board of equalization.
In view of ranges in assessment
Of property from 20 to 80 per cent
of the actual value OF property,
changes are being made to make
the average ratio so per cent Of
the real value as a means of equal
izing the taxes on utility property
being returned to local rolls.
AS a result of hearings held yes
terday the board ordered the fol-
lowing increases to bring the as
sessment ratio to so per cent of
the actual value.
Santa Clara county, increased
10 per cent; Stanislaus, increased
25 per cent; San Mateo, increased
85 per cent; Santa Cruz, increased
40 per cent.
The Monterey and Sacramento
ratios were left unchanged mas
much as they approximated so pei
cent.
Meantime, the board had under
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
NAZI FORCES
ATTACK JEWS
By FREDERICK c. oECHSNER
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July 16. - A long ex-
pected, big scale outbreak of anti
Semitic riots left Jews in terror to-
day.
There were strong indications
that demonstrations in which Ma
zis ranged the night life district
last night and in the early hours
of this morning marked the start
OF a calculated drive to force Jews
to keep to themselves.
Men and women were kicked and
beaten in the riots-the greatest
since 1933-by well-organized bands
of Nazis, apparently led by storm
troopers, who invaded restaurants
and halted pedestrians and motor
lists in their search for the hated
'non-aryanS.
Rioters were given the approval
of the governments official news
agency, which called them com
radeS."
More serious than the fact Of
the rioting was the fear that it
was but a beginning. A new anti
Semitic campaign has been known
| to be imminent for weeks.
1t is regarded as due directly to
the temperance of Jews in their
! former numbers in Berlin's west
end where the night life centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

and family, who have been away
from the valley for about two
years, are back from Texas. They
are visiting the Smith Wagon
ers. After visiting here awhile, they
plan to settle in Yuma.
Ned Frame left last week for an
Indefinite visit in Los Angeles. He
will return only when it is neces-
sary TO attend to crops here until
fall, when he will return to make
his home here with his family.
E. G. Bangs of San Diego visit
ed in McCabe district last week.
H. H. Hoppin left Monday to
spend three days with his mother,
Mrs. w. P Hoppin in San Diego.
Walter Paine will vacation in
Laguna mountains for the rest of
the summer. Jack Carr is spending
two weeks with him. Other visi-
tors are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart
and family of San Diego Paine left
the valley last week.
OlI 4lNctJB wi cNA4O 4A1O iINl
Harrington left for Oklahoma, via
Riverside, where friends will join
them to make the trip with them.
They expect to return about Aug
uSt l.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. George
Austin on Tuesday Of last week
were Mesdames Ed Harrington,
John Wagner, Smith Wagner,
Greenwood. The same women and
their family enjoyed a delightful
potluck supper at the Harrington's
home the preceding Sunday.
Fred w Paine, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Paine, returned
from Riverside, via San Diego, to-
gether on Sunday.
Mrs. Billie Carr and her daugh-
ter Miss Billie Carr, spent Sunday
in San Diego and enjoyed the eX-
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
CONFESSION
CLAIMED BY
AUTHORITIES
Continued from Page u

towards him He asked one of the
children where Loss was and the
boy pointed to his father. Loss
back was still turned as Gibbons
approached. When he asked the
man his name, Loss turned, said
that was his name Whereupon Glib
bonS drew the revolver and fired
i've shots into Loss chest and neck.
According to his story he then
walked away from the yard and
disappeared on foot. There was
no other person aiding him in the
shooting and he told officers that
the Mexican who had brought him
to Brawley had no knowledge of
his intentions.
Loss was taken to the Brawley
hospital where he died at 2:5O
o'clock this morning. He was q
World war veteran having served
in Company L, Sixteenth U. S. IN
fantry, First Division, and saw ac-
ton in France.
Gibbons m arital difficulties
reached their height on March 5
OF this year when his wife Marie
Gibbons was granted an annulment
of their marriage on grounds Of
false representation made by Glib
bons before the ceremony. In her
complaint for annulment filed on
February 9, she charged that he
had refused to permit her to have
children although he had SO agreed
before their marriage of Novem-
Der 81, 1888. They separated in
June of the following year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. T-146I1

On Friday, August 2nd, 1885, at
l0:30 o'clock A. M. at the Easteriy
entrance of the Hall of Justice in
the City of Los Angeles, State of
California, SECURITY TITLE IN
SURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, as trustee under the
Deed of Trust executed by William
L. Butler and May l.. Butler, hus-
band and wife, recorded November
18th, 1880, in Book 226, page 377
IF Official Records in the office of
she Recorder of Imperial County,
California. and by reason of de-
fault in the payment or perform
ance of obligations secured thereby
including the breach or default,
notice of which was recorded April
3rd, 1895, in Book 400, page 295, of
said Official Records, will sell at
public auction for cash, without
warranty as to title, possession, or
membranes, the interest convey
ed to said Trustee by said Deed of
Trust in property situate in the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as
The East One Hundred and
Eight 1O8) feet of the East half
of the West half of Lot Eight
CD of Vencill's Subdivision in the
North half of Section 6, Town.
ship Sixteen South, Range Four
teen G4 East, San Bernardino
Base and Meridian, as per map
thereof No. 80, filed with the
County Recorder of said County,
for the purpose of paying obliga-
tions secured by said Deed of Trust,
including fees, charges, and eX-
penses of the Trustee, sums expend-
ed under the terms thereof, inter-
est thereon, and $33022 in unpaid
principal of the note secured there
by, with interest thereon at the
rate of nine per cent per annum
from October 81, 1884.
Dated July 9th, 1885.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY
BY EARL L. ROBINSON,
It's Assistant Secretary.
Corporate SeaD July 9-16-23
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
REVERSAL ON
: DECISION IN
FORMER TRIAL
Continued 1rUm Page u

economic crisis that existed when
the AAA was enacted on May IL,
1893, and said the tax was justified
as an emergency measure and,
moreover, contained a congression-
al declaration of emergency.
william Butler, former u. S. SEN
ator. a receiver for the Hoosac
Mills, is a former chairman of the
Republican national committee, a
former national committeeman
from Massachusetts, and was a po-
ltical associate of former President
Calvin Coolidge.
Judges Findings
I'VE are not unmindful of the
i rule of construction that pre-
SlSlu Iption exists as to the validity of
Lhn It of congress, or that if an act
Us susceptible of two interpretations
th"t should be accepted which will
uphold its validity" the decision,
written by Judge Wilson, read.
ut Is clearly apparent, however,
from the provisions of the act that
the main purpose of congress in its
enactment was not to raise revenue,
but to control and regulate the pro-
duction of what is termed the basic
products Of agriculture, in order to
establish and maintain a balance
between the production and con-
sumption of such commodities,
which congress realized could not
in any event be accomplished by
compulsory regulation of The pro-
duction of agricultural products
The court pointed out that con-
gresS sought to avoid the objection
that it was interfering with matters
solely within the control of the
state themselves by:
/. Making restriction of produc-
ton voluntary.
\ 2. Basing the act on the power
of congress to regulate interstate
commerce and on its power to tax
to provide for the general welfare
of the United States.
3. Declaring that in the acute &C.
onomic emergency that exists tran
sactions in agricultural commodi-
ties have been affected with a
public interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Corresnondent

Improvements on the McCabe
school are fast nearing completion
The garage and teacherage have
been repainted a cream color, as
was the school house itself last
year. The Americanization room
and janitor's cottage are yet to be
painted. Lavatories will be built on
one side of the Americanization
room this week, and new engines
will be installed in the school bus
eS. In the main building new wa
ter cooling devices are being ad-
ded. The school grounds are also
being improved. An uneven plot
of ground around the Americaniza-
ton room has been leVeled and is
to be used by the pupils of the up
per grades as garden plot next
year.
Shortly after the repainting of
the teacherage, a near catastrophe
was avoided when Ed Harrington,
one of the janitors and bus drivers,
discovered a fire caused by Spon-
taneous combustion in that build
ing. The house had been carefully
cleaned during the day and in the
afternoon a tin pail with greasy
rags and papers in it was placed
on the back porch in the sun. The
sun caused enough heat to set fire
to these rags and papers. Had Har-
rington not turned up at that mo-
ment to lock up the building, the
fire would have caused consider
able damage. AS it was, the floor,
a part of the wall, and a broom
were burned. The slight damage is
being repaired by the insurance
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
Chicken Dinner To
Be Held Thursday

So successful was the chicken
dinner given recently in the East
side Community club house by the
Past Daughters Rulers Council of
the Ells that this organization has
been asked TO reDeat the affair.
Another chicken dinner will be
served by them on Thursday. July
10, from IL a. m to p. m. at the
Women's Civic Improvement club
house on State between First and
Second with Mrs. Sarah Naples.
well-known Eastside cateress. in
charge. A popular price viii be
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

many were leaving their jobs pend
ing arbitration
Payroll records disclosed that
fewer than 900 men were at Work
today, compared to 1850 the pre-
yious day and ITO the day before.
Carpenters and steel workers
started the walkouts. No violence
was reported.