davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
MAN HUNT ENDS
WHEN SPEEDING
CAR CRACKS lyp
men stopped their ear and raced
into the adjoining fields.

men stopped their car and raced
into the adjoining fields.
Calls TO the sheriff's office and
other departments from the nearby
residence Of I. H. Shaw soon brought
several hundred deputies, peace Of
ficers and volunteers and the entire
area was being conbed early this
morning.
Yuma Road Blocked
An added force CT immigration Of
ficers was placed on duty on the
Yuma highway to stop escape in
that direction and capture of the
killers was believed inevitable.
The body of Ivan Null lay last
night in B. E. Lemons funeral chap
Ell awaiting the coroner's inquest
this morning at II o'clock.
The two Holtville girls who identi-
fled the slayers were being held in
the county jail. They are Minnie
Maxwell, % and Ella Mae Hawks.
81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
DESERT VETERANS GRIN, WATCH
PLANES SEARCH SONORA WASTES
Continued from Pase One)


ed settlements have characterized
rebel tactics so far Principal OBJ
iectiyes have been towns 80 to 100
miles below the border. where may
ors and commissarios have fled.
At Sasabe, 40 miles west Of No.
gales. a band Of raiders told Gus
toms collector that we're not
fighting the federal government.
We're after Ramos, and all presi-
denies Cmayors) not elected by the
people
Government officlsls. while ad-
hitting a state Of unrest exists.
still denied uprisings constituted a
major instruction.
A late report said about 500 reb-
els were concentrated near Saric,
a village 25 miles southwest Of No
gales.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Filters to Appear
Alexander Meet

Army officers who have been
engaged in air maneuVers over
Imperial Valley for the past week
will be guests Of honor of the As
ISOLATED Chambers Of Commerce
at its dinner meeting at 7 o'clock
tomorrow night in the Planters no
tel. PraTley.
r. c. Maculay, guest speaker from
San Diego, has chosen for his topec
"A Forgotten Chapter in Army
Aviation" an address which will
relate to the two army filters who
lost their lives in Imperial Valley
a number Of years ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

Girls Activity club took over the
arrangements, they have kept the
motif a secret. Sparta will be rep
resented by an artistically arranged
setting depicting the products of I'm
perial Valley. The girls were for
tunate in obtaining a new truck
through the courtesy of Edgar
Brothers. The only request made of
the student body is that it cooperate
by supplying fruit and vegetables
to fill baskets and give a prosperous
Interpretation OF the valleys bounty.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Caterpillar Carries Tail Light

Fl LAUDERDALE Fla., Oct. 18. U.P)
"A large caterpillar, found here had
the ability of switching on and off
q tail light Local nature stuGents
concluded its tail light" was a re
Hector" over which the caterpillar
could pull a sheath o. release it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

Ns n Z.
Because of the sudden change in
temperature, the GAO. Dig" will
be held in the high schol gym in
stead Of on the tennis courts. In
spite of the change in plans, the
girls expect the dance to be a great
success. and have several novel fea-
lures planned for the entertainment
of their guests.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
STUDENT CONCERT TICKETS

At the regular junior college as
sembly last Friday, Miss Lucille
Krause, music director at Central,
announced the sale of concert sea-
son tickets to students for the NOM
inal sum of rs cents. This is being
done because it is believed that these
concerts are an essential part of the
musical education of valley young
folk. Season tickets for adults may
be obtained from any Music Teach
ers' association member, or at the
Imperial Music company. All seats
are to be reserved and this should
be done as soon as possible. Students
greatly appreciate the reduction in
the price OF student tickets, as it en-
ables many more to attend than
could have done so otherwise.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
FOOTBALL MOVIES SHOWN

The boys gym classes were given a
chance to be spectators at the Stan
ford University of California game
of october 81, 1894, and the Ala
bama-University OF Southern Cali
fornia New Years game Of 1885,
through the medium of moving pic
lures. These two reels were lent
through the courtesy of the Associat-
cd Oil company, and we're shown in
the gym with Central's new projec-
tor. The Officials and Coaches as
ISOLATION viewed the pictures at its
weekly meeting Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
CIRCUS TICKETS
 SELLING NICELY
Capacity Crowds Assured
 for All Performances of GrOtt0's Attraction

Ine cOmmltteo or the GrOCtO
 circus which will be given in the,
 Armory the week of April 22nd
 held an important meeting last
 night at the circus headquarters in
 the Lilley building and listened to
 reports of the various committees.
 Earl A. Samson and ; Charles E.
 Hobbs, in charge of the advance
 ticket sale reported that there was
 greater demand this year than
 last for special reserved seat and
 book tickets and that there was
 every prospect of capacity crowds at the opening performances with a possibility that the total attend ance on the week would not fall far short of the remarkable record
 made by the circus in Hartford last | week for the Shrine. At least they predicted extra performances on | the last two days.
 Warren D. Platt and Louis A. Wenzel, announced that they had l arranged a series of special event
 nights and that on Tuesday the Shrine members from Hartford and the Grotto from New Britain
 would be present as special guests. Charles D. Nye is chairman of the reception committee and will see ] that the visitors are not lacking | for entertainment. 1dris Alderson | in charge of fraternal relations stated that he had extended invita- tions to all of the .fraternal or i ganizations of the city to have their officials as guests of the f Grotta at performances during the week and there will be special
 night set aside for the Elks and the Knights of Columbus.
 The director general of the cir
 GUS, Frank Wirth, drove to the city ! from New York yesterday in the storm. and was present last evening presenting to the committee the completed program for the circus performance. The features will in clude by special request the return of May Wirth and company and Freddie, the riding clown, Miaca- hua, the Brazilian wire-.walking wonder, Bebe and Ethelda, aerial stars, Laddie, the boy on the roll ing globe, Captain Snyder and his
 bicycle riding Russian bears, Nor an and Wiser, boomerang hat InTOWeTS, WHO were three years featured with the Zeigfeld Follies, the Four Dobas, Russian equilib- rists. the Four Williams, teeter board acrobats, Will Morris. pam tomimic trick cyclist, Madam Da- zie and her riding school, Hip Raymond with his rocking tabies Wier's elephants. Better, brothers. comedy acrobats and more than twenty clowns. Victor's famous band will furnish the music. and there will be side show and the customary freaks and strange peo- pie.
 Two performances will be given daily with special matinees for the
 school children. As usual the entire
 proceeds above the actual expenses
 will be devoted to carrying on the
 Grotto charitable activities.
 After the business session last
 evening. there was an entertain
 ment With program. of profes-
 sional talent furnished by director
 Frank Wlrth Of the circus and s
 buffet lunch was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
K. Of L. Plan Social
 At Quarters Tonight Attorney ROpOas Skpitis, Former Lithuanian Cabinet Member, Speaks at St JOseph's Hall Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

when thel eague becomes settled
 in this city. Joseph Coskie. ures- ident of the Knights of Lithuania, and Peter Lazauskas, president of | the choir association, have both
 been active in preparations for these social programs and have
 tas. Helen Ignotas, John Raubela
 and Peter Zilinskas.
 Atty. SkIpltis To Speak
 Waterbury Lithuanians will have an opportunity to hear Atty. Ro- polas Skipitis, former minister of the interior in the Lithuanian cab met, at St. Joseph's hall tonight.
 Atty. Skipitis will be brought to 1 this city today by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus. pastor of St. Joseph's parish, who left for New York early this morning to accompany the visiting national celebrity to this city. The meeting will start at 500 o'clock.
 The guest speaker will describe conditions in Lithuania and give a
 resume of the situation as seen from one so closely connected with the national government. He will l tell of the negotiations that have
 been made in an effort to recover the city of Wilma from the Polish
 an dof replies to said proposals.
 The guest arrived in the city of
 New York from Lithuania last
 weekend, and was greeted by
 Mayor La Guardia. He is personally acquainted with many people in this city. Arrangements for his ap- pearance here were completed by Alexander AAleksis, who will act as head of the reception commit tee.
 Prominent among the organiza- tions to sponsor the talk are the society for the Redemption of Vil- na, Knights of Lithuania, St. Jo- seph's choir association, Lithuan- ian Roman Catholic Alliance, Lith- uanian Catholic Workers and the Lithuanian Alliance. Patriotic mu- sic will be presented by the hcoir. The committee includes, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, honorary chairman; Alexander Aleksis. the chairman; Dr. John s. Staneslaus. Alderman John w. Bender, Dep uty Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis, Dr. Mathew Colney, Atty. Clarence ". Balanda, Dr. s. Sapranas, Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. AdoIpt E. Gradeck, Atty. Lokosius, John Ta- reila. Joseph c. Coskie, Peter La- Zauskas, John Ambrozaitis, Stanley Lucas, John Jokubauskas, John Totilas, Anthony Shambaris, Mary Kasietias, Mrs. Yesaitis and An-, thony Barkauskas.
 Following his reception in this city the guest speaker. will appear in other cities about the United States. His tour has been arranged by Peter Zadeikas, Lithuanian Council General at New York City. In addition to telling of the trials of the Lithuanians abroad, the speaker will also describe condi- tions in Berlin and Paris as we'll as other large European .puaces.
 Teh date selected for the annual banquet of St. Patrick's Holy Name society bowling league. is Thursday, May End. The event will be a couple affair and will take place at White House Tower Inn in Cheshire. In the past all such events have been stag. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PING PONG GAMES
 SLATED TONIGHT
Double Championship of Boys Club to Be
 Decided

Three interesting ping pong matches will be played this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Boys Club. featuring doubles teams between the winners of Monday evening s tourney. namely, the three best in- termediate and senior teams.
 The Intermediate winners are: Luke-O 'Brien. Facondini = Banda, ana Pastore-LaSelva while the sen- for winners are Rocco Rinaldi, Johnny Minor, "Weenie" Zenick. Eddie Hayes and Gen Damelio, Midway. The pairings tonight will be Rinaldi-Minor versus Luke O,Brien; Zenick Hayes versus Pas- tore-LaSelva; and Midaway.Da- neiio versus -Facondini for the club doubles championship.
 Tomorrow night a newly formed club will be started, made up en- tirely of members interested in box ing. Ray Dolan. former pro fighter, has been elected president, Andy Sloger, treasurer, and Frank Ryan, secretary. This meeting is slated for 6 o'clock.
 Members of the club include Ray and Eddie Dolan. Joe Arnold, Frank Ryan, H enry Carpinella, Andy Sloger, Dante Paris, Joe Baurrasa, Phil Baurrasa, Johnny Bellino, Joe Vallee and George Dolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Fourteen Students .-
 To Represent City
State Business Educators Staging 33rd Annual Con.
 test in Stamford Saturday Post College Entered

Fourteen students from the Post Business college will compete In the 33rd annual contest of the Con- necticut Business Educators asso- citation to be held at Stamford high school Saturday, 1t was announced at the local school today.
 Waterb bury contestants are: Shorthand contest, 1 year, Miss Marjorie Clark, Miss Leigh Kast, John J. Mccarthy; novice. Maurine Fox; bookkeeping, l year, Frank l.. Blakely, Edward J. Kelly, Fred N. Klocker; bookkeeping. year, Lester Brooks. Michael Divinchi. George w. Schaffer; novice typing Alice Sammon, Bessie Winig, Ma rion A. Phelan; dictaphone, Dor othy c. Russell.
 Teachers who will accompany the Waterbury delegation include Harry c. Post, principal of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

ssssr6ass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

school; Harold B. Post, Donald J. Post, Miss Edna Dews: Miss Evelyn Clark and Mrs Harold Post. Wa terbury students last year won sev- eral first awards.
 Registrations -
 Registration of members will begin at 1O:15, contests in book keeping, shorthand and typewriitng at 1O:45; and dictating machine transcription 11:05; with luncheon at 12:45. There are 19 cups and 36 medals to be awarded to contest ants to be selected from among 25O high school and private school students from all parts of the state.
 The general meeting will be held in the Stamford high school au. ditorium at o'clock with an ad- dress of welcome, by Leon c. Staples, superintendent of Stani- lord schools. George L. Hossfeld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 TO SPONSOR SHOW

Increased membership was re- ported by Mrs Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood house at the interdenomi- national board meeting at the house banquets and other club &C., she said the coming events in- clude a fashion show and dance. house banquets and ather club ac> tfvities,
 Mrs Bessie L. Crane presided. Those fin attendance included Miss Alice E.. Kingsbury, Mrs Orton Camp, Mis- E. Louise Coe. treasurer, Mrs M. Harvey Ward, Rev Ridg- way Shinn and Mrs Alexander. The membership drive will be contin- ued during the present month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
|VETSLAUDED BY
 BELGIAN PRINCE
Eugene DeLigne Recalls Gallant Yankee DivisiOn-
 CTS in Magazine Story

I'D veterans in Waterbury will be. interested in the tribute from Prince Eugene DeLigne of BeigI- um. published In the current issue of "The Connecticut Yankee |" publication of the National I'D convention committee, of which Major Leonard J. Maloney is gen- eral chairman.
 The prince, responding to the Drum Corps contest committees re- quest for a Belgian flag, has this to say of the 26th:
 ''On account of the impossibility of complying with all the numer- ous requests of q similar nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

In detailing a member of my stan
 to present a Belgian flag Co the d. vision."
 Fourteen nations have already promised to send banners for the massing of the flags, Q feature os the convention drum corps tour ney. Japan and siam have already sent their flags and Russla's is in the mail, according to tho publiea' ton.
 The convention will be held ti New Haven June 2s,29 and 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

thls embassy has been reluctantly compelled to make it a general rule to decline. However. I cannot resist making an exception in favor of the gallant Yankee Division, which was one of the first in the line of battle and which rendered such conspicuous service to our common cause in the Marne offen- sfve and in the operations around San Mihiei.
 "I shall therefore take pleasure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
THIEVES TAKE $3
 IN BROOKLYN STORE

Thieves who broke into a market at 794 Bank street last night se- cured about $a in change. The place was entered through the transom of rear door, after which a bar locking the door was remov- ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

A general social will be held at the K. of l.. club rooms on Green street tonight. The program will
 be varied and carried on by mem ibers of the Knights of Lithuanla
 and senior choir of St. Joseph's church. The activities will consist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

worlds champion typist. will give a demonstration. We'll known au- thorities on the teaching of com- mercial subjects are included on the speaking program.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Collective Mind,

THE individual in isolation is one
thing. The individual in group
Is another being. No one knows the
reason for this. Since about 1895,
psychologists of all sorts have been
trying to get to the bottom Of this
mystery.
The problem revolves around these
questions: Does an assembly, such
as a crowd, mob, club, lodge, fra
ternity, or social gathering, exercise
an influence on the individual from
the outside? Or does the assembly
merely arouse something that is al
ready in the individual?
The latter of these two questions
seems to be the key to the mystery. 1t
is reasonable to suppose that all men
are dual minded. They have a mind
Of their own. They also have a mind
which they share in some measure
with all other men. In other words,
an individual mind and a collective
mind.
Some psychologists assume that the
collective mind is centered around an
inborn trait called the gregarious in
stinct. The idea is that the collec-
tive mind came into existence because
men could not live unless they joined
forces. This plan worked. And as
time went on, it because a social
habit laid down in the nervous system
through millions of years Of practice.
And the pattern thus became an in
stinct.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

TITLE GIRLS are as smart as
their mothers this season, in
sheer printed frocks with dress
IL maker details.
Children's clothes must be
simple, but there is no excuse for their
not being chic as possible.
Today's design carries out the youth
full tradition with slightly sophisti-
Gated air, which will delight the young
lady without any sacrifice of perfect
taste.
Soft gathers Join the blouse to the
shallow yoke. providing the fullness
so essential in a dress for a growing
girl. There are little winglike af-
fairs, combinations of the yoke, which
f1utter over the short puffed sleeves,
which are optional. The skirt is soft
1y 1ared and ribbon bows finish the
neck and belt.
This frock is perfect for the times
when play clothes are inadequate to
the Importance of the occasion. It
may be of f1owered voile, dotted swiss
or patterned batiste, in any of the
soft colorS becoming to the young
miss.
Girls of this age are particularly
sensitive about their appearance, and
this dress is one in which they will
feel comfortable and attractive.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1597-B
may be obtained in sizes 8, 10, IL and
IA. Size 10 requires 25s yards of So
inch material and 21a yards of 11a-
inch ribbon for bow and belt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
Evening star., 1935-05-20
NOsebleed
Is Possibly
Beneficial
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

IT is not uncommon for growing
boys and girls to be troubled with
nosebleed. The bleeding Is at the
front part Of the nose at lowest por-
ton of the cartilage which divides
the nose into the two parts, or nos
trils. This is rather fortunate, as 1t
is not hard to reach the bleeding point
with absorbent cotton, or, when neces-
Sary, with a cautery, such as a red
hot needle, when it is difficult to stop
the bleeding.
While nosebleed may be due to
number of causes, picking at, scratch
ing or blows are the commoneSt.
There are, of course, certain all
ments which cause nosebleed, such as
diphtheria, measles, whooping cough,
worms, typhoid fever, high blood pres
sure, Inflammation of the kidneys,
anemia (thin blood, influenza, Ca
tarrh, tuberculosis and some forms of
heart trouble.
Thus, as some one has well said,
''Nosebleed may be warning, a rem
edy or a disease"
There seems to be q tendency, or
prediSposition, to nosebleed In some
individuals, just as others have pre-
disposition to hay fever, rheumatism,
eczema, tuberculosis and other all
mentS. Naturally, these individuals
should avoid those things which cause
the nose to bleed-picking at the nose,
blowing it too hard, violent sneezing,
tight collar, bending the head over
when working or playing.
Now little bleeding from the nose
cannot do any harm-in fact, in cases
of high blood pressure or heart dis
ease nose bleeding is really measure
of safety to the system. Therefore, it
is not considered wise to stop the
bleeding Immediately, because most
cases of nose bleed stop Of themselves.
However, when it does not stop in a
short time the usual home" remedies
should be used. Head and shoulders
should be held erect, and breathing
should be done entirely through the
mouth. Apply ice to back of neck or
over the nose, and hold both hands
above the head. Pressing the bleeding
side Of the nose against the central
cartilage, or septum, for 10 minutes
is often sufficient to stop the bleed
ing. Pressing some absorbent cotton
up the nostril is usually a successful
method of treatment-in fact, it is
sometimes necessary to pack the ab-
sorbent cotton to the very back part
of the nose, almost into the throat.
If the absorbent is dipped in adrena-
lin, it will be more effective.
If these home measures do not stop
the bleeding it may be necessary to
call physician, who will apply
styptic or completely plug the nose.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-05-20
of Universal Interest Alert Feminine
Paying Bet
Is Likely to
BarOffers
BY ANGELO PATRI.

TED and Jasper were delivering q
basket Of apples their mother
had sent to Uncle Steven. Ted was
displeased about going on the errand
because he wanted to see how the slid
ing was on the mill pond.
Anyway he won't be home, !
know" said he.
why won't he? Ma said he would"
yeah, but just know he won't be
and then we'll have to carry the old
basket all the way home again."
He'll be in all right"
He will not"
"He will too.'
"I'n bet you 10 cents he won't be
in"
"I1f bet you he will be-"
Uncle Steven was not at home, but
Aunt Sara was and took the apples
with thanks. "Just what wanted for
dumplings. Thank your ma for send
ing them. Uncle Steven will be right
pleased"
That night the boys got their allow
ance. Is cents each.
"You owe me 10 cents, Jasper"
me owe you 10 cents? How do you
get that way?"
"You bet me Uncle Steven would be
home and he wasn't home so I won
and you owe me 10 cents
Il do not. Even If I did bet didn't
mean anything"
Ma, he bet me 10 cents that Uncle
Steven would be home and I bet him
he wouldn't be home and Uncle Steven
wasn't home so I won and now he
won't pay me. Make him pay me, ma"
Certainly not. In the first place he
didn't mean to bet like that. Next
place 1t wasn't a real bet. You have
to put up money on real bet"
mo, you don't. was there when
Pa bet Uncle Steve IS that he
wouldn't get enough potatoes out of
that back lot to fill a barrel and Uncle
Steven said Done and he didn't
show any SIS and Pa didn't either and
when the potatoes didn't fill the barrel
Uncle Steve gave Pa the SIS and said
he won, and Pa took it. I was there
the whole time. Jasper owes me 10
cents and know he does and If he
doesn't give it to me he's a big cheat
and III get even with him, you see
If I don't"
All things considered, background
and present circumstances, I would
say that Jasper owed that 10 cents.
I would be inclined to impress him
with that idea. If he is forced to pay
up when he loses, pay in full and
promptly. he is going to be less free
with his betting money. If he gets
the notion that he can BET you" and
never pay, it will not be good for his
standing among the other fellows.
Granted that Ted was grasping, sell
fish, out for himself on ali counts
Jasper ought to be taught to play the
game he started to the end. Betting
Is no habit for boys, but if it is part
Of their home experience, see 1t
through. It will come to a healthier
conclusion that way.