davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Bank Files SuitS-Two suits were
filed in superior court this morn
ing by the First Central National
Bank of Calexico to secure pay
ments alleged due on promissory
notes. One suit names A. Barrera as
defendant and asked Sl0S7.2S in
damages.
The other suit IS against Thomas
Mar, ct al, and alleges that defend
ants own S679.92 on note signed
by them.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
| Fifth and Main. 29to
ication received at the county
clerks office this morning the term
Of Leo A. Teel, committed to San
Quentin prison from this county
February l, 1884, on a statutory
charge has been set at six years by
the board of prison terms.
Hotel California Coffee shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Interlocutory Decree Granted-In
superior court this morning, Judge
R. D. McPherrin granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce to Ida
Wilson from Clebern Wilson on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Shine SC Expert shoe repair
ing. Palmer'S Shoe Shop, 5l2
main. mwf-to
Final Decree Given-Judge Nc
Pherrin this morning granted fin
al decree of divorce to Mae Clemen-
tine McCool from John McCool on
grounds of wilful neglect.
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Rotary Speaker Carl Helmick,
Scout executive, was speaker at this
noon s meeting of the Holtville Ro-
tary club.
Court of Honor-Court of Honor
for Troop of Seeley, will be held |
this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Three Hanged In
Montreal Jail

MONTREAL, March %. WP)-A
woman and two men were hanged
in Bordeaux jail yard today.
Mrs. Tomasina Sarao. 81, Leon
Gagiardi 38, and Angelo Bonofrio,
19, high school student, died for
the murder of Mrs. Sarao's hus-
band
Mrs. Sarao engaged Gagliardi and
Bonofrio to murder her husband.
She wanted to collect his $4,000 in
surance. Gagliardi and Bonofrio
lured him to lonely section,
knocked him out. then dropped a
heavy stone on his head until he
was dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
KIDNAPPED MEN
ESCAPE FROM
BANDITS CAR
Continued from Page u


Georgetown. Miss. on the edge of
the swamp shortly after p. m. last
night. In the wild confusion of ru-
morS and excitement which follow
ed the daring dash OF the outlaws
fer liberty last night, officers fear
ed Hamilton may have slipped
through the swamps and out of the
state.
Women Friends Taken
Three women, believed to be ac-
completes of the outlaws were
seized early yesterday and are held
in Jail at Prentiss. They gave their
names as Ashleen Smith and Cloe
Edwards of New Orleans and Mrs.
Birdie Honeycutt o: Carson, Miss.
Hamilton escaped from the Texas
penitentiary death house while
awaiting execution for murder. He
is deadly and merciless with a ma
chine gun and revolver and has
written taunting letters to officials
announcing he had no intention of
being taken alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
0UNTYlBRIEFS

Lcst-Picrce Arrow boys bicycle.
Color, red enamel and cromium
plated. Finder call McNeece Ser
vice Station. Reward offered. 29t4
Per'shable Shipmt nts-5h pments
of perishables yesterday, according
TO B. A. Harrigan, as cultural
commissioner, consisted OF 81 cars
lettuce, two cars peas, one car
grapefruit. three cars cabbage, %
cars carrots.
DIR. r. c. Chemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Pistol Match Sunday-On Sunday
the local police department pistol
team will meet a team from the
Border Patrol in a shooting match
on the police pistol range. Earlier
his month the police team defeated
the Customs patrol marksmen 1893
10 1l89.
Building Permits Issued To G.
II. Johnston for repairs at 6i9 South
EOuAill. SOOOs anu 10 JdCh 1dCkelI
for construction of a porch at $50
Olive, SIPS.
Virginia Cosby and Box Fox lead
in solving the thrilling mystery in
the Junior class play, Mystery Man
or. at the high school, Saturday
night, March 30th. A real thrill
er; you II enjoy it. MWF
Asks Annulment Decree-Winnie
Preston has filed her complaint for
annulment Of her marriage to Don
Hogan on January 2, 1884 on
grounds that she was minor at
that time and had not obtained
consent of her parents TO the mar
riage.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
orc, MeXicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Brought From Cotton Tom
Buttner, %, was arrested in Cotton
yesterday on a warrant from this
county and booked at the county
Jail last night on charge of burg
larry. He was brought back by dep
uty from the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
OI'I<ef
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. March %. UP
Following are tooayS market quo.
tations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

what Mrs. Bertha Sohwsrz OF sos Slst Ave,
Oakland, Calf, said: About the time was
developing. my health gave way. got 50 bad
] had to give up school, My mother gave me
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription and it
completely restored me TO health and l de-
veloped naturally into womanhood. Later,
after marriage. my health was very bad;
] took the Prescription and il again restored
me 10 health" Sold by druggists.
New size. tablets SO cts., liquid si.oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

have been distributed TO Shrines
throughout the country.
Smith said $4,000 "broadsides'
soon will be sent TO $50 temples.
Meanwhile officials are seeking a
$150,000 guaranty fund to insure
proper entertainment for visitors
and efficient handling of the con-
Vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Building Permits Issued - To G.
H. Johnston for repairs at 6l9 South
Fourth, $500; and to Jack Tackett
for construction of porch at 800
Olive, Sl25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Flax Market
Periodic Pains

NO nee d for
girls or wom-
en- TO suffer every
month from peri
odic pains. head
ache or sideache.
In girlhood, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a
very beneficial
tonic r his is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
Err in Attempts
to Push" Child
Young Folks Need Time to
Develop Their Power
of Attainment.

"We are hipped. we Americans,
with the passion for early success
and youthful achievements" so
writes one of the best known, expe-
rienced, and successful critics, III.
I. p" 1t is a sentence to give pause
to parents thoughts. There is some
thing stimulating to them in the
realization that their children are
proving their ability while still
youthful In imagination they see
these, their offsring, squirting ahead
not only of those Of their own age.
but overtaking and forging ahead of
those of more mature years and Of
wider experience.
When a child is genius, or es-
pecially gifted or talented. he, Cor
she), is able to grasp with amazing
rapidly the meaning of instructions
and to acquire technique at very
early age which would otherwise be
beyond him. With this mental and
physical equipment there is also a
quality, not to be gagged by years, for
it is ageless. But geniuses are rare,
despite the fact that many parents
consider their children belong to
the limited company. 1t is wiser
to be slow in such classification,
while nurturing and cherishing what
seems to be a spark of the "Divine
fire" found in geniuses. Above all,
care for the health of such promising
youths and give them every posi-
BILE opportunity for proper develop
ment of the ability.
Apart from these exceptional chill
dren, there is the vast majority, the
normal average. These children
may be slow in developing their pow
ers They require time to lay the
right foundation, if they are to have
sufficient technique to amount to any
thing worth while. 1t Is mistake
to be ''hipped with the passion fol-
early success and youthful achieve
ment." Give the young folks time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

to prove themselves. So long as
they don't settle down to content
ment with mediocrity they are work
Ing toward some fulfillment. To put
pressure on them may stunt the de-
velopment of their powers. Provide
as suitable an environment as pos
sible for their progress and encour
age rather than urge them to 20 for
ward.
This waiting game on the part of
parents is not easy, especially when
they see others rising. The con-
ISOLATION to them has to come from
the realization that achievement Is
lid on cumulative foundation
Rome was not built in day, but 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

was being built continually and
steadily. 1t was neither a lazy nor
maleshift process. bur steady
rising. Parents have the right 10
expect something of their children.
but unless they foster abilities and
do not push the youngsters ahead
before they are ready, they may
Illustrate their own hopes.
n BELL SvndIcate-WNIJ Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
Prolific Sow

Worcestershire, England, claims to
have the worlds greatest porcine
mother in a SOW which, 1t is claimed,
produced 1856 youngsters in II years,
IS being born in three filters in one
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

roads, FlreStOne engineers designed
and built a new type of tire with the
deepest, heaviest, most rugged tread
ever known.
You do not need chains with this
remarkable new Ground Grip Tire,
because the rugged tread is
scientifically designed for
self-cleaniDg and will not clog, even
i'm mud or clay. Firestone can give
you tread like this because of two
patented construction features.
One is the two extra layers of
Gum Dipped cords placed between
the heavy tread and the tire body,
binding the tread and body together
in one unit of great strength.
The other is Gum-Dipping, by
which process every high stretch cord
i'm the tire body is soaked i'm liquid
rubber, preventing friction and giving
the cord body extra strength to
withstand the extreme fexing at low
air pressllres.
For your spring and summer
blowing and general farm use you
cannot afford to be without these new
Ground Grip Tires ON your cars,
trucks, tractors and farm equipment.
See your nearest Firestone Service
Store, tire dealer or implement dealer
today. Easy terms can be arranged.
There is complete line of Firestone
tires, tubes and auto supplies for your
every farm need.
This heavy traction tread
guaranteed not to loosen from the
tire body under any conditions and
all other parts of the tire are fully
guaranteed to give satisfaction i'm
every respect
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Hopping From Limb to Limb

Hopping from Limb to Limb
First Flea Ton lady's knee)- Il feel
like a bird!
Second Flea-HnW Gomez
First Flea--Oh, hopping from limb
to limb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Cheer Leading

~HccF LCEEIHB
"Do you enjoy participating In pol
iticsl"
Very much" replied Miss Cay
enne.
'But you seldom make speeches.
"No. You can be more influential
just now helping to manage the ap-
plause."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Record Pilgrimage

Nearly CO,O0O men. all ex-soldIers
OF Il nations. recently took part In
the largest pilgrimage ever made to
the shrine of Our Lady of I.unrdes
at I.onrdes, France. Three former
enemies stood guard over the fa
nous grotto. they being. Mt the re
quest of the pope, n German. Rel
CLAN and Frenchman. Among the
countries represented were the Unit.
ed Stntes, Canada, Great Britain,
France. Belgium, ltalyF Germany.
Hungary, Austria, tzechosloyakIa.
Poland. EstonIa, Latvla, Llthuania
and Brazil.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

sleeves may be long or short, and n
hidden charm Is Il pair Of more than
ordinarily weIl-cut boomers. Make 1t
Of cotton or sheer wool.
Pattern 0SoG may be ordered only
In sizes /, 2. 4. G. s and 10. Size 4 re-
quires 2la yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS. the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 3D. West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
PRETTY FOR THE
SMALL DAUGHTER
PATTERN sszs

Mothers who like to dress their
small daughters after the simple
smart English manner will love this
design. At first glance. nice az 1t
looks, there seems to he very little TO
1t. Eut look agaln-isn't that double
yoke attractive. ending In two de-
mure little scnllops that button down
In the front? And the side pleatN
which maize 1t such a pleasant frock
In which to romn are also decorative
In charmingly discreet manner. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

Raymond Delmotte, French aviator.
who whizzed around the regulation
four-lnp course at Istrez. France. nj
an average speed OF 80 miles per hour
TO break the worlds record for land
planes. The previous record OF 3OS
miles per hour was held by the lats
Jimmy Weddell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Jos for Him

"Areryou really bank examiner,
Mr.. Tompliins2" asked the hostess.
Yes. madam. | happen to be.
"Then / hope you will have time
to examine the baby's bank. No mt
ter how much we shake 1t. nothing
ever comes out Of It."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
SELECTING A ROUTE

ave need a leader !" said the ex-
cited nan.
We've got plenty OF leaders" an
swered Senator Sorghum. what yon
want to do Is to get up n good road
map md show us where and how 1t
liz safe and proper to travel"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

"Who was that" asked his moth
er. thinking to point moral.
Papa came the silencing reply,
! when he was little. Vancouver
Province
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Not Missing Much

"But BETTY dear" advised her
mother, you are not getting all the
Feelings off the potatoes.
Eyes. am, mother" replied lit
tie Betty, fall but the dlmples."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

appreciation led
National Defense Womens
are how machine handled
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
The Only Drawback

Blinks-Dld you take an extern
siye tour on your vacation?
JInks--No, but II I'd had yaca-
ton and owned n car and had money
to have financed one, would have.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Identification

RAY must get my overcoat which
/ left at the railroad station.
May--Was 1t checked?
Ray-No, brown. With belt across
the back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Hi.torx Class

Teacher-Who discovered America.
Robert?
Robert-Ohlo.
Teacher-No. Columbus did ii.
Robert-Yes'm. Columbus was his
first name.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
LIKE SOME HUMANS

First Turtle-What's old man Bull
Frog croaking about now?
Second Turtle-Same old thing,
nothing at all. Just likes to hear
his voice, I guess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Mutual Aid Workers
Receive Assignments
For Official Survey
80 Employees Supervised BY Director VIM. H. Harris
Gathering Data to Estimate Eligibles for Old Age
Pensions Project to Be Completed Jan.

Enumeration of everybody liv-
ing in the city Of Waterbury was
begun yesterday by Mutual Aid
workers under the direction of
william M. Harris. The census
being taken is similar to the one
conducted every ten years by the
federal government. The last U. s..
official census was taken here in
1890 and the next one is not
scheduled until 1910.
The census being taken up by
the Mutual Aid workers, there
fore, will give the city Of Water
bury official data as to its popu-
lation and other facts concerning
Its inhabitants that will be much
more up-to- date than the govern.
ment records as of 1880.
Information obtained in the
enumeration started yesterday will
be used, in part, in determining
who in Waterbury Is eligible for
old age pension assistance. This
information will be available be-
cause the ages of everybody Ii be-
ing asked. Also, the enumerators
are asking whether or not the
residents are citizens.
General Information
when completed the city will
have actual information as to the
local population. This informa-
ton will be of value to the Cham
Der of Commerce, business houses,
manufacturers, newspapers and 30
forth.
The enumeration Of the entire
city will save the city the expense
Of making a special canvass to
determine the number Of persons
eligible for old age pensions. Fur
thermore, the new old age assist
ance law imposes upon the city
the duty Of making canvass to
determine who Is liable for old age
assistance taxes. The new law
imposes a SO annual tax on all per-
song between the ages of 81 and
so years. This canvass must be
complete by January LIST 80 the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BOOTLEG LIQUOR
THING OF PAST
Uncle Sam Moves Against
Last Outposts of Rum
Runners

Washington, Aug. 29.-(UP).-
The federal government today
sought the aid Of Norway, oen-
mark ana Belgium In smashing the
last outposts Of American rum run.
ners.
Treasury statistics showed only
three ships since May 15 have
landed cargoes. These were 90.
900 cases Of Belgian alcohol. DAN
ish and Norwegian ships carried It.
Foreign ships were estimated to
have landed In recent years about
100000 cases annually. Federal Of
ficials attributed the decline to in
creased foreign cooperation, better
enforcement activities and de-
creased prices for domestic liquors.
"The outlook for the future" a
treasury official said, lis promis-
ing. In anoather year, bootleg
liquor--except in isolated cases
will be thing Of the past"
Federal officials said they ex-
pected to receive the assistansce
Of the three foreign governments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
General Enumeration Of City Population Now Underway
ITALIAN LINER
SAFEN HARBOR
Rex Lands Today With
Five Extra Passengers
Rescued at Sea

New York, Aug. 29.-(UP)--
The giant Italian liner Rex sailed
Into. port to-day with five extra
pasgengers-the owner and crew
OF the yacht La Bahama, rescued
at sea, Just as they had resigned
themselves to sinking with their
disabled, water-logged craft.
"The boat couldn't have stayed
afloat much longer" said Albert r.
q. Welsh, the owner, an American
resident of Paris. Another blow
would have finished her. We
had had no hot foot for four days,
we had only enough gasoline for
six hours-and we couldn't use
that because the motor had been
disabled"
Capt. Lars Larsen, skipper Of
the 55-foot craft in which Welsh
was on his way to Cannes to Join
his wife, added that the sturdy
vessel had been literally "beaten
to pieces" by a 100-mile an hour
gale that struck suddenly on
August 23.
The main mast was carried
away AiS 5aAup 0VahlG OPShSu dAOnB
the keel and the cockpit was
waist deep in rising water as the
Ladahama was driven before the
storm-fortunately toward the so.
called southern steamer lane. BY
the morning Of the 27th, Captain
Larsen continued, all hands were
ready to drop from exhaustion
when the Rex appeared.
Something big doomed on the
horizon" he said. ut looked liks
an island but we knew there was
no island there. Then 1t looked
like beautiful castle, 1t was so
high and shiny. They had seen us
from the bridge long before we
saw them"
AS he spoke Capt. Albert Bot
tino Of the Rex approached. Two
days before tho liner sailed his 20.
year old son died.
I'm grateful" he said, that
although ! lost my own son I was
instrumental in saving the lives Of
these young men,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BAY STATE PLANS
BANNER DOG SHOW
Record List of Entries Ex-
pected at Springfield
September Fl

Springfield, Mass.-F'all dog
shows of the eastern seaboard will
be ushered in by the champion
ship, one day, ali breed, member
ship show Of the Eastern States
Exposition on Saturday, September
81, the closing day OF this years
10th annual exhibition. What
promises to be a record list Of en-
tries is In prospect, there will
be a strong judicial card and the
prize list is attractive.
Exhibitors at the Exposition dog
show will be eligible for the &c.,
600 American Kennel club 50th
anniversary specials, and to ac-
commodate the increased entries
and to provide more commodious
quarters and benching facilities,
the show will be in new location
on the Avenue Of States between
the New Hampshire and Vermont
State buildings.
The list of judges Is notable, and
those who have accepted the invi-
tation Of the Exposition manage
ment and the breeds they will place
are: Philip Schwartz of Sufileld,
Conn.,, pointers, English and gor-
don settlers, sporting dog group; J.
Macy Willets of New Marlboro,
sporting spaniels except English
springers and best In show; Ed
win Dresser Of Waban, Irish set
tiers; David Edgar OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, sporting dog houndns except
daschunds, Irish wolfhounds, SPORT
ing dogs hounds group; David l..
Wall, OF Worcester. daschunds
samoyedes, doberman pinschers;
Mrs. Earl Small OF Sterling, Ger
man Shepherds; Il. A. Untersee
of Cambridge. Newfoundlands, bull
terriers, schcnauzers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

ing company, approved today BY
Commissioners James e. Lynch.
The agreement states that Paul
sustained a conclusion Of the BRAIN.
Commissions of the back and lacera-
tons Of the legs, forearms and
thighs in the crash. He will be
paid $15.45 during his disability
from his injuries the agreement
states.
Paul was proceeding with his
truck to Waterbury in the after.
noon Of August /, when .he col.
lision with the Packard car "a
which Mrs. futile was riding. to.
ward Southington mountain, oc-
CURED. The accident happened
near Tyler's ladder shop.
Three other women, riding with
Mrs. futile were severely in
jured. Mrs. Annie B. Hurlbut, OF
AZ Waterville street, owner Of the
car, was only recently removed
from the danger list at the Water
bury hospital. Her daughter, Helen
B. Hurlbut, who was driving, was
discharged after about a weeks
treatment. Miss Louise auckland
OF New York city, sister OF Mrs.
Huilbut, is still a patient at the
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
HENRY SCHLEY
IS DEFENDANT

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 29-(UP)
Henry s. Schley, Jr,, Norwalk,
a distant relative of the late adj
miral, Winfield Scott schley, who
fought in the battle of Santiago
today was named defendant In a
$4,000 suit brought by Mrs. Ruth
Proudman. New Canaan, who
charged Schley chased her through
her home a year ago last June at
the point of rife.
Early this year Schley was the
center of legal battle ut Mineola.
N. Y, over the custody Of his
three year-old daughter, Dian e.
Mrs. Schley charged her husband
had taken the child to his mother,
at Garden City, L. I. The court
divided the custody between DANES
grandparents. Immediately after
the decision, Schley sued his wife
for divorce here, naming Chester
r. Proudman, husband of the
plaintiff in the rifle Chase action.
at correspondent. Proudman is
town sanitary engineer at New
Canaan. Mrs. Proudman asks $5,-
900 damages, claiming the alleged
assault resulted In nervous shock.