davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
Great Circle Tour
Booklet Splendid
Publicity Effort

Beautifully illustrated, wi h
scenes from all parts of Southern
California south of Los Angeles, a
copy of Great Circle Tour" has
been received by The Press.
This % page booklet is publish
ed by The Great Circle Tour
Association, an organization of
Southern California hotel men. de-
voted to increasing tourist travel
in this area by means of the great
circle tour, which starts in Los
Angeles, proceeds by way Of Pasa-
dena, San Bernardino, Riverside,
Redlands TO Palm Springs and
Indio, thence to Imperial Valley,
to San Diego and up the coast to
Los Angeles.
A beautifully Autographed map
of the Great Circle Tour" forms
the middle of the booklet with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
ToLUnSend Clubs
Hear ArbuckLe

Frank Arbuckle, ex-state senator
from Santa Barbara county was the
principal speaker at a mass meet
ing of county Townsend Plan clubs
held at the Wilson school auditor
ium last night. The speaker gave a
very interesting talk, stressing the
recovery part of the Townsend Plan.
A committee consisting of S. l..
McCrory, chairman, with Ray d.
Johnson and A. S. Newkirk, was ap-
pointed by DR.. Gobel Hurst, presi-
dent of the local club, to appear be-
fore the local city council, the board
of supervisors and irrigation dis
trict board of directors to secure re-
solutions from those bodies asking
congress to adopt the Townsend
plan, now before it as the McGroar-
ty bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
POLICE GIVEN
PROVISIONS Of
LIQUOR LAWS

Local police, peace officers and
enforcement officials have full pow
er and authority to prosecute vio-
lations of the state liquor law TO
the same extent and in the same
manner as others committing mis-
demeanors in their respective juris-
dictionS. a group Of county officials
were told at meeting held here
last night by Merle Templeton,
chief liquor control officer for San
Diego and Imperial counties under
the state board of equalization.
Templeton explained other rules
and regulations as set down by the
state board for the government of
liquor traffic. Violations of these
regulations, he stated, constitute
misdemeanorS which are punishable
by fines not to exceed $500 or terms
in the county Jail up to six months
or by both fine and Imprisonment.
It is of interest to note among
these regulations those which pro-
vide that no beer containing more
than 80 per cent of alcohol by
weight shall be sold in kegs or bar
rels or other container except bot
ties and also that the hours for
closing on sale establishments are
set at from 2 a. m, to 6 p. m.
Representatives from the district
attorney S office, the sheriff's off
ice and police departments from the
different valley cities attended this
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30

Held For immigration - Rodolfo
Diaz. who was arrested near CAL
exieo yesterday, IS being held at the
county Jail for action by immigra-
ton officers.
DIR. X. c. CFemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Marriage License ISsued-Thomas
NJ. Hughes. 70, and Henrietta Oil
yer. 20. both of El Centre, have been
granted a marriage license at the
county clerk S office.
Community Auction Saturday,
Feb. , at Zinnerie Sale Corralls,
25 choice T. B. tested COWS. Fresh
COWS and heavy SpringerS, Reg.
Holstein Bull 8 years old, Young,
Pure Bred Holstein Bull sired by
the famous Cumaclian Bull, 9 span
horses. saddle pany. All kinds Of
implements and furniture, dining
tables. 20 chairs, 6 rockers, 5
dreSsers. 6 beds and springs, etc.
Sale starts 10 sharp. Be on time.
linn & Zinn, Auctioneers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. U.D -
Trading was dull on the Los Ange-
les stock exchange today with no
definite trend discernible.
Olinda Land was unchanged at
.05 on 1000 shares.
Universal Consolidated was up Is
at 5sI on 1000 shares; Union Oil
was unchanged at 15ls on 500
shares; Lincoln Petroleum was up
21z at 571a on l700 shares; Pacific
Finance "A" was down Is at II on
SEQ shares; Southern California Ed
ison common was up = at IL on
500 shares; Southern California Edi-
son 7 per cent preferred was un-
changed at % on 200 sharks; South
ern California Edison per cent
preferred was up is at 1874 on 400
shares; Transamerica was unchang-
ed at 5A on 200 shares; Standard
Oil was down 4 at 29A on 100
shares; Socony Vacuum was down
4 at 1874 on 100 shares; Hancock
Oil was unchanged at l01s on 100
shares: Goodyear Of Akron was
down IL at 2l5b on 100 shares; En-
SEQ Derrick and Equipment was un-
changed at 81 on 200 shares; Cali
fornia Packing was up Is at 1874
on 100 shares; Pacific Indemnity
was unchanged at 914 on 100 shares;
Pacific Finance common was un-
changed at l01z on 100 shares;
Buckeye preferred was up .01 at AZ
on 1000 shares; Buckeye preferred
certificate was up O.. at As on 1900
shares: Lockheed Aircraft was up
10 at 1.35 on 100 shares; Kinner
Aircraft was up 0l at Al on 100
shares
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
WILL REQUEST
PWA LOAN FOR
CANAL POWER
Continued from page Il

he was not sure lust when he would
leave for Washington but intimated
it would be as soon as possible. He
will take with nm not only the res
olution adopted by the board yes
terday but also those passed during
the past week by the other valley
groups.
Led by Richard Emerson, Calex-
leo city clerk. a delegation of bor-
der city representatives appeared
before the irrigation district board
of directors yesterday afternoon to
present data relative TO the con-
struction of the All-American canal
through the city of Calexico. Phil
D. Swing. special representative OF
the local board was also present at
this meeting and he was supplied
with the necessary information to
aid him in his discussion of the
question with federal officials in
Washington.
The question Of what route the
canal will take through CaleXieo
has not as yet been determined by
reclamation bureau engineers and
the board adopted a resolution ask
ing the bureau TO give this matter
its earliest consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
CD.
CARAVAN WILL
VISIT COAST

Representative from the Imper-
ial Valley Hardware company will
head a caravan of visitors to San
Diego. the occasion being a preview
of Norge Rollator refrigerators,
dramatized into a comedy drama
entitled The Freedom of the
Shes. -
This three-act play, interspersed
with high class vaudeville, is to be
shown at the Balboa theatre on
Thursday afternoon, January 81.
The caravan, headed by Warren
Currier, general sales manager OF
the local hardware firm, will leave
e. Centre at 7:30 a. m, arriving at
San Diego in time to witness this
much publicized production at 10 a.
m.
While in San Diego the visitors
will also attend a preview of the
1885 Norge line of electric home
eouipment. In his message to the
valley distributors, Howard E. Blood,
president of the Norge corporation,
stated:
1884 was the greatest year in
the history of Norge sales with an
outlook for 1885 that is brighter
than ever.''
Last year. continued Blood IS
statement. Norge orders were go
per cent ahead Of 1884,
An encouraging proof of re-
newed buying interest for Norge re-
frigerators is revealed in the sales
of the I. V. Hardware company fol
January. - stated Warren Currier
1--WE have already doubled our elec-
trio refrigerator sales over January
/ of 1894. This is evidence OF much
business improvement and we look
/ forward TO this year activities
with high hopes and an even great
! er desire to serve Imperial Valley
housewives, - concluded Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
Long Beach Man
Slain In East

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 30. U.P)-The
victim of a stanbing at the federal
transient shelter here has been
tentatively identified as Harry
Lane, former superintendent of a
Long Beach, Calf. salt company
J. c. Eutzy OF Omaha identified
the man. known here as Harry j.
Plains. Eutzy described the for
mer assistant superintendent Of the
transient shelter as we'll educated
and widely Travelled.
He said he believed Lanes wife
and two children might still be
living in Long Beach.
John Jeter and Floyd Watts, Ne
gro inmates Of the shelter. are
held under murder charges in the
stabbing. Federal authorities en-
tered the case because the crime
was committed on a federal reser-
Vation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
HAD EXPECTED
ACTION WOULD
Be FAVORABLE
CONTINUED from page u

+ The defeat was believed a death
blow at least for a time to agitation
for American entry into the League
of Nations.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Baker. and many
/ others spoke in favor of American
participation in the World Court.
Father Coughhn spoke against. In
the senate, the opposition was led
by Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, (Rep)
Calf. who has fought against the
court ever since American partici-
patton first was proposed more than
a decade ago.
The vote was a stunning defeat
for the Roosevelt administration,
comparable to the senate refusal last
year TO ratify the st. Lawrence va
terwayS treaty which the President
supported.
The vote was 50 for adherence
and Sc against. The result was in
doubt until almost the last vote was
counted.
Yesterdays senate session was one
of the most dramatic in recent years.
The senate vote reversed the posi-
ton taken in 1926 when a resolution
OF adherence. carrying the famous
five reservations, was approved rs
to II.
johnson said he was delighted
by the verdict. Administration lead
ers for the most part were silent,
saying briefly they regretted the
outcome.
Twenty Democrats voted against
the court. They weer aided by IA
Republicans, I Farmer-Laborite and
the Wisconsin Progressive, Rob1rt
I q Enllattn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY
Court Imposes
Penalty On Thomas

J. NJ. Thomas, 26, was sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS with the alter
native of 1919 days in the city Jail
when he pleaded guilty to q charge
of drunkenness in police court this
morning.
In addition to the drunkenness
charge, Thomas, according to the
report made at police headquarters.
had another charge of battery and
disturbing the peace placed against
him. The report states that he
struck a II year old girl during an
argument, inflicting a severe cut
over her left eye. He was not, how
ever. prosecuted on the assaul
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
SeWer Plans GiUen
To SERA Committee

Plans for the FL Centre outfall
sewer system were presented TO the
county SERA planning committee
at meeting OF that organization
held here last night. These plans
received the approval Of the plan
ming group and will now be present.
ed to the county emergency relief
committee and then TO state SERA
headquarters in San Francisco for
further consideration and approval.
The application presented last
night requested funds for both ma
terial and labor totaling $256,5OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
Guilty Plea GiUen
In Burglary Case

Arraigned before Judge Thompson
in superior court this morning, T.
J. Ryan pleaded guilty to charge
OF burglary and sentence will be
pronounced by the court on Friday
morning.
Ryan is said TO have entered a
local store here recently. picked up
box of cartridges. took them back
TO the cashiers desk and received
credit for a returned purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
Third NeuU Man For
State Motor Squad

Allan Bump, a member Of the
Calexico fire department and for
merly with the border city police
force was notified last night to re-
port to Sacramento for training IN
the state highway patrol school pre-
paratory to his appointment as
member of The patrol quota for this
county.
He is the third candidate to be
sent north within the past week,
William Mitchell of the Ell Centre
police department and Donald Nice,
Calexico city traffic officer, having
left for Sacramento last Friday to
follow the courses of instruction and
take the examination for the pa
troll.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
Demurrer Filed To
Suit For Damages

Harry w Horton, chief counsel
for the irrigation district, filed a de-
murrer in superior court yesterday
to the complaint of R. A. and Mary
Stuart which had named the dis
trict as co-defendant with the city
of Holtyille. The demurrer alleges
that the complaint does not state
facts sufficient to constitute case
against the defendant district.
The complaint asked damages OF
$4,000 for the death of plaintiffs
son, which occurred in Holtville last
year while he was working at the
Holtville water works drilling a well.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
L. A. Banks
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80 UR)-
Livestock.
Hogs $50. Steady. Truckins
760-9.l5.
Cattle 1900. Steady to weak.
Common to medium steers SIS
750. Few 800. Medium heiferS
6.5O-700. Good COWS 6.00-650.
Common to medium COWS AIS
5.75. Cutter grades 3O0-4.50.
Calves 200. Quotably steady.
Sheep $50 Steady Good 81
pound Idaho Wooled lambs 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30

scenic wonders to be seen along
the tour depicted.
The booklet contains a wealth
OF information on hotels roads,
scenic points and other data OF
interest to the tourist.
Short sketches OF Imperial Val
ley towns and scenic spots are in
cluded, together with seven views
of the valley.
The booklet, in the opinion of
all who have seen it, should do
much to stimulate travel over the
Great Circle Tour"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30

DR.. i. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Real Good Steaks -Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Seek Dope Peddler-County Off
clals are on the lookout for a man
who is said TO have attempted the
sale Of some maraJuana to a res
ident here yesterday. A meagre
description was obtained of the
suspect who is said to have driven
off in the direction Of San Diego.
Hotel California Coffee Shop :
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 To 8. 26to
Perishable Shipments-Shipm
Of perishables yesterday, according
10 3. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted OF 95 cars let
tuce one car greens, three cars
two cars grapefruit. one car peas.
Wednesday Chicken pie day
at Sherwood'S tW-to |
Hear Miss Winnie Barry in sup |
port of her candidacy for re-elec- |
tion to the office of Assessor
Collector Of the Imperial Irrigation |
District Radio KXO. 7:30 O'Clock /
tonight. tu,w,f |
Checking Airports-A check is to |
be made Of the airports at Imperial,
Brawley. Calexico and Cahpatria by |
the county SERA engineering staff, /
il was announced here this morn
ing This inspection is to precede q
later check to be made by other
SERA engineers from state head
quarters.
Bread Sc Our bread has al
ways been baked. Martins Ma
tional Bakery 29-5
Good food, good wine at Leon de
Ore, Mexicah Jimmy Alvarez.
proprietor. mwf-to
jailed On Charge-Pedro Delga-
DO. so, was arTaigned in Calipatria
yesterday on a charge OF assault TO
commit murder. He was remand
ed to the county jail under bonds
Of $1,000 TO await his preliminary /
hearing on this charge.
Ruth I. Reid Piano Studio-523 /
Holt Ave. Phone 236. m,w,f-to |
Draws Jail Term-A sentence Of |
80 days in the county Jail was i'm |
posed on c. D. Wood by Judge Cru |
bel in Calipatria yesterday on a |
charge of simple assault. Wood |
was booked at the county Jail and |
started serving his sentence later |
in the Gay.
DIR. Arnold AriaudO, dentist, 246
Professional Bldg. Phone 8. mwfto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends and
relatives for their kind sympathy in
the'death of our son, Luther Jeffer-
son Morris.
MR.. AND MRS. C. c. MORRIS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
FUTURES
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. U.H =
Receipts equivalent to 25 carloads.
U. S. No. | ........................S14 .S14.00-l450
U. S. No. 2. Leafy ........................Sl3.5O
u. s. No. 2 ....................... $500
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30

DE PREPARED for a real
- thrill when you take the
wheel OF 1885 Chevrolet. These
new Chevrolets are faster on the get
a,Uay than you'd be willing to
believe if you didn't actually see
and feel their abilities. They are
equally impressive in power-speed
--smoothness of operation--and
CHEVROLET MOTOR CON
Co,aDure CheroLet's IOlU deLiUered prices and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
THE GREATEST PERFORMERS
that ever bore the Chevrolet name and the
MOST ECONOMICAL 70 operate and maintain

driving safety. Most surprising Of
all. this new performance is accom-
panied by an entirely new economy
of operation. Your Chevrolet
dealer cordially invites you to
drive one of these cars and
proue its greater performance -. al
your earliest convenience. We sug
gest that you see him-todoy'
ANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
sy G.. NJ. 4. C.. terms. 4 General Motors Value
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. UP)-
Following are Jodays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30

DR.. 4 b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30

Real Good Steaks -Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 2eto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
STRAND

A brand new show comes to Warner Brothers Strand theater today for three days. Headlining the program is Paul Muni in his new hit "Dr. Socrates" with Ann Dvorak, Robert Barrat, Borton MacLane, Hobart Vayanaugh, John Eldredge and Helen Lowell. The story of one mans skill against the might of g thousand in the most amazing duel ever fought. w. R. Burnett's sensa- tional story of 'aThe Scarface" Of medicine, the outcast doctor who put gangland in the operating table.
 The companion feature is This Is the Life" starring that bundle of dynamite little Jane Withers with John Mcclure and Sally Blanc. A Mickey Mouse cartoon is also in- cluded on this program together with the pictures of Capt. Klein schmidt's aerial trip to the coun- try of Santa Claus as sponsored by this theater.
 Sunday brings Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne in T Live Ny Life" also James Dunn in "Bad Boy" All the big hits are com ing to the Strand ,. watch for them this week, next week. every weekl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BARNARD SHOWS
 BRIGHT PUPILS
FOrty-Three Given Places
 on November Honor Roll Compiled Today

The Barnard school honor roll for November has been announced aS follows:
 Grade 1, Room 6-Biruta Balciu- mas, Eileen Daly, Teresa Mastro- pietro, Jennie Canu, Ascarlio RosSi, Donald Briener, Marion Shukis.
 Grade 4, Room 7-Joseph Mc- Carthy, Theodore Martinkus, Helen Kationis, Betty Vande Bogart, Georgiana Richmeyer, Fannie Dem zio.
 Grade 5, Room IS = Shirley As- plund, Ann Dwyer, Lillian Mankus, Ruth Willard, Frances Mclaughlin, Albert Valente.
 Grade 5, Room 16-Rose Marine, Margaret Cusack, L Csioeloamn Fl Margaret Cusack, Lois Coleman, Rosemary Sautereau, Salvatore Ma rino, Albert Mankus, Jennie Perrone.
 Grade 6, Room 13-Edward We'd zlnas, Marcella Balses.
 Grade 6, Room 11-Robert Rear ney, Bernice Kavolis.
 Grade T, Room 12 - Edith RoSsi, Teresa Ciullo, Marion Bendler.
 Grade 2, Room 9-Mary Kenney, Mary Capozzi, Marie Apalucci.
 Grade 8, Room 10-Rita Kenausis, Katherine Griffin, Joseph Rossi, Dorothy Bowen, Thomas Powell, Doris Schneider, Alice Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
SMITH ADVOCATES NEUTRALITY ACT Local Congressman Guest of Industrial Fore
 mems Club

Passage of neutrality act by congress was urged last night by Congressman J. Joseph Smith in an address at the Y. M. c. A. before the members of the Industrial Fore mems club. The present neutrality act, he explained, expires in Feb ruary. The new law, declared Con- gressman Smith, should be manda- tory and cover every article that goes into the making of munitions.
 According to Congressman Smith the neutrality and bonus questions will be two of the important prob lens to be discussed when congress convenes next month. He praised the achievements of the AAA and declared that the restrictive policies of the administration should be maintained.
 The banking acts passed by the last session of congress served, hs said, to give the government more control over the financial institu- tions and have stopped bank runs and failures.
 Spencer Miller, Jr., national di- rector of the Workers Educational Bureau of America. and Noel Sar- geant, secretary of the National As. sociatio nof Manufacturers, will des bate on "The National Labor Rela4 tions Act" at the next meeting oe the club January 9th. Walter Lillio& and William Carpenter entertained at last nights meeting which was presided over by William L. Caligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
TINKER SCHOOL
 RATINGS GIVEN
Principal Marie MOrrOt Re leases November Marks
 Today

Principal Marie A. Morrot of B. w. Tinker school, has announced the honor roll for November as fol- lows:
 Grade 8-Mary Cuciniello, Eliza beth Forcucci, Lois Holcomb, Anna Colangelo, Ellen MatuSeric, Marga- ret Connor, Michael Mobilio, Ange- line Tobe, Lena Marciano.
 Grade 7-Eleanor Krugelis, Eve lyn Denker, Margaret Soprano, Flo- renee Calo, Cremilina Nara, An- toinette Mancini, Filomena Cillone, Rose Cannuzzi, Fanny L. Porcaro, Theresa Tremaglio, Frank Gucicardi Frances Walsh, Antoinette Gloria mi, Rose Iacoriello, Anthony Daddo- na, Mary Altieri, Doris Cedello, Mae Santa Lucia.
 Grade 6-Anthony Cicchetti, Sare- rio Gianelli, Angeline Cedella, Eliz- abeth Ostrander.
 Grade 5-Jean McEvoy, Gloria Salvatore, Rose Bredice, Frank For cucci, Gilbert Mauriello, Josephine Del Buono, Charles Gikis, Sylvia Maurauskas, Rachel Santa Lucia, John Brown, Martin De Somma, Angeline Santora, Rose Del Gattiri- to Salinaro, Joseph Norkas, Victo- ria Simutis, Frederick Pascucci, Domenic Mauriello, Norma Lione, John Voketaitis( Marie Quintillian, Carmine Abondola, Marjorie Wat terworth, Raymond Willofsky, Mary Colangelo, Anthony DeVito, Virginia Dereno, Frank Genova, Ida Vitarel- Ii; Frederick Popp.
 Grade EHelen Capelli, Josephine Devito, Mary Devito, Floyd Martin, Rose Mongeluzzo, George Belchor, Antoinette Mascia, Patsy Mangini, Joan Machalowski, William Price, Bessie Pirro, Paul Gikis, Mary Acas, Mary Bellisario, Charles Sutkaitis, Josephine Meleckis, John Palladino, Bella Judson, Adeline Cipriano.
 Grade 3-Frances 8 Trumpaitis. Ja- net Fischer, Tony Del Gatti, An- toinette DiPietro, Shirley La Erie, Charles Clemti, Rose Sidella, Victo- ria Rosa, Edward Grifa, Samuel Forcucci, Gladys Judson, Katherine Devino, Esther Roden, Richard Jen- sen, Rose Martone, Rosina Gianelli, Edward Bebrin, Sylvia Gizzone, Rose Michielli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
STATE

Hurry folks! Performances today mark your last opportunity to see the dandy doubl> ebfeature program now at Warner Brothers State theater.
 Heading the bill is '"The Melody Lingers On", one of the most beau- tiful and poignant love stories ever brought to the screen. The giant cast is headlined by lovely Jose phine Hutchinson and a newcomer, George Huston. Just wait till you har the marvellous voice of this new screen "find". He's marvellous /. and good looking too.
 The companion feature is the pictorial record of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's second great Antarctic expedition to Little America, capitol of the unknown. It's packed with thrills including Byrd'S miraculous escape from death after five months of lonely vigil at the advanced camp wea- ther bureau station. See this pie ture. !. see history in the making. It's one picture every man, woman and child in Waterbury owes it to himself to find time to see and enjoy.
 Be on the lookout for Mary Burns, Fugitive" that's the title of the thrilling new picture starring Sylvia Sidney which opens at the State on Saturday. Mary Burns, Fugitive" is notable for two things . =. it brings Miss Sidney back to the screen in the kind of role you her in Ladies Of The Big House" and it's one of the most exciting melodramsa of the year. It's forceful, gripping, stir ring and it adds new honor to Sylvia Sidney's screen career. But wait, see tomorrow's paper for more about this new screen triumph for the star you all love. Melvyn Doug las and Alan Baxter are head of the supporting cast.
 The added feature will beb Cor nado" Q new musical hit with Q star-Studded cast.