davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Advises Puzzled Youth
He Must Make Important
Decision Himself
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Copyright Syndicate 1nc)
"Dear Miss Fairfax
mo could suggest cat less than my beloved sweet
heart Mary who has all the odfashioned vrtue-honest
fidelity and you know in your heart that she is going to
make the best wife and mother in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

However, if you still like it
just plain boiled, I think you
will agree that the ideal method
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Can't Go On

When you have such absolute
clarity of vision about this
whole affair, it seems queer to
me that you can't prescribe your
own medicine.
Your case is as old as time
a man falling into the hands Of
q siren. Where you differ from
the majority is that you under
stand and see clearly all the
moves of the little drama in
which you are playing an I'M
heroic part.
You can't go on like this. You
must either break with Mary or
give up Shirley. It's not neces-
sary for anyone to tell you
which is the safe and sane
course.
It's up to you to make the
decision and provide the back
bone to carry it through. I hope
you will write me again and
tell me how it turns out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Santa Claus Ship
Disappears Again

whatever, we will fly by the instru-
ments and the stars.
An amateur radio operator at
Winisk River house on the south
western shore of Hudson bay, early
Saturday reported hearing feeble
signals he believed came from the
Post-Press plane. He relayed the
message to George Ortegeau at
Kirke on the main line of the Can
adian National railroad, who in
turn relayed the message to the
PoSt-PreSS.
The message was incoherent and
the signals were SO weak that O
great deal of it was missed. Twice,
though, the name Marjorie lake
was mentioned.
A hasty checkup on the atlas re-
vealed that there is a small body
of water known as Marjorie Lake
just about half way between Button
bay and Polazeruk. 1t is sur
rounded by inaccessible wastes on
every side and it would take a
long time to reach it.
Every effort is being made to To-
cate the expedition and the Can
adian government is lending every
resource.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
I'LL ACTRESS
COMPLETELY
RECOVERED

The enforced vacation of Loretta
Young. caused by an illness of
several months duration, came to
an end with the announcement of
her complete recovery made by DR..
Walter Holleran, the Goth Century
Fox stars physician.
No immediate picture plans have
been made for Miss Young by Dar-
ryl F. Zanuck. production chief of
goth Century-Fox other than the
lead role in the California romance,
Ramona" which is scheduled to go
into production early in the spring.
Miss Young finished long period
of continuous work several months
ago with work in two productions,
THE Crusades" and Shanghai" for
which she had been loaned out by
her home studio. In need of a
rest. she left with her mother for
Europe, but after few short weeks
on the Continent she was forced
to return home for medical care
when illness attacked her.
During the past three months she
has been confined to her Westwood
hills home, where her physician
now reports she is resting after a
complete recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
POLICE FORCE
WILL ACCEPT
BOY MEMBERS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
to the members of the department.
The youthful officers will be given
an excellent ground work in the
work done by peace officers and
thus will have an excellent under
standing Of this phase Of commun-
ity life. he said, even if they do
not become peace officers when
they are grown. He also said the
existence of the juvenile depart
ment would tend to discourage
juvenile crime in El Centro as the
offenders will grow TO respect the
influence and work of their uni
formed companions.
The adult officers" the chief
of police continued, will be en-
couraged to demonstrate the best
work possible for the benefit Of
their youthful counterparts. The
older officers thus viii be i'm
proved in their efforts to improve
the boys"
Heald will test the mentality Of
the candidates and will examine
them as to their ability to observe
and remember what they observe,
Chief OsWalt said. Each candidate
also will be examined as to his
courtesy and ability to meet the
public
The adult group was informed of
their part in the juvenile depart
ment at a meeting in the council
chambers Saturday afternoon, ac-
cording to OSWalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
h OE'I<e15
New York Stocks


NEW YORK, Nov. 80. WP)-Trad-
ing in stocks fel! off t. the smallest
levels since October today with
many operators out OF the street on
Vacations extended from Thanks
giving day.
Prices fluctuated narrowly. The
market opened irregular, slipped
back, and just before the close re-
covered from the lows. Many Of the
leaders replaced early losses with
gains.
Railroad shares. though inactive
made the best group showing.
Strength was notable in the roads
running into Florida. Atlantic Coast
Line gained more than a point. 9th
ers were unchanged to up fraction
ally. New York Central was rela-
lively active and touched 263s off u
but later crossed 27. PENNSYLVANIA
held around its previous close OF 80,
while Atchison was at 53l5 up y.
Car loadings last week rose contra
seasonally but were expected TO
show a drop for this week because
of the holiday.
During the early part of the ses-
sion timid traders sold Chrysler and
IL dipped to S29s off q 1t rallied to
a small net gain. General Motors
also overcame small net loss.
Steel shares came back to the pre-
vious close and some of them made
small gains. OILS also mixed up
slightly from their lows. Utilities
moved narrowly during the short
session and most of them were little
changed at the close. Some special
issues like Atlantic Gulf West In
dies made gains ranging to 3 points
or more. Electrical Equipme ents.
Railroad Equipments picked up with
Westingh ouse Air Brake up nearly
a point.
Airplane shares. features in yes
ferday's late trading, were again in
demand with new highs in several
of the issues including Wright Aero
and United Aircraft
There was little in the days news
TO affect the market.
Sales totaled $4,000 shares
against 100000 last Saturday. 1t
was the smallest Saturday session
since September 2S. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares. against 27S,0OO last
Saturday.
Dow Jones averages: Industrial,
1888 up 0.05; Railroad 1920 up
o.25; Utility. 2s.62 off 0.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

and cooler tonight and Sunday; gen.
tie northeast wind, becoming var
liable; rising humidity, but contin-
ued rather high fire hazard in
mountains.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday but local fogs on coast
Sunday morning; cooler northwest
portion tonight and in west portion
sunday; gentle variable wind off
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

registration, Law said, and the new
registration must take place even
if the voter cast his ballot at the
last general election.
ut will not do a bit of good to
register before January L." the
county clerk explained" as it
would have to be done again after
the first of the year."
House Canvass
Registration clerks will make
house toulouse canvass in Ell Gen.
tro, Brawley, Calexico and Holt
vile and a clerk will be on duty
on the downtown streets of these
cities every Saturday from l pm.
until pm, from January, until
is complete, Law said.
Registration books will be avail
able at every city hall in the coun-
ty and at the county clerks office
in the court house.
1.-The budget does not permit a
house to house canvass of the
rural districts" Law said, land
one cannot be made. I
would appreciate it if those who
live in the rural sections will make
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
HOUSING CONFERENCE
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The second all-Valley meeting to
advise the public on features offer
ed by the Federal Housing Act, will
be held in Brawley next Wednesday
evening.
The meeting has been called by
Mayor S. B. Carey in behalf of the
Brawley Better Housing Committee
and will be addressed by VIM. G..
Bingham, associate director, w. O.
Harris, manager of public relations,
M. r. Mahana Jr., manager finan-
cial relations department, and H.
B. Davidson, district representative.
The first meeting was held in Ell
Centro several weeks ago. Mr.. Day.
idSon comes to Ell Centro Thursday
to give personal advice and assist
ance to those interested in some
phase of the F. H. A. plan. Appoint
ments may be made at the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
DEATH
LIST CLIMBS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
April &C. J. Greene, Highway
No. 80. q miles west Westmorland.
April 11-Bert YOunt, Andrade,
April % Mathew Zandbergen,
Highway No. SO. III miles west
April william II. Scott, Coun-
ty road, - miles north Calipatria.
May 5-E. Singh. Broadway, FL
May 27-Leon Flores, Highway
No. 80. near Westmorland.
June Cora Dancilla Rolander,
DogWood and Main street, FL Centro.
June 11--Johnnie Belmontes,
County road, miles west. ! mile
south WestmOriand.
June 14-Mabel Williams, High
way No. 80, ~ miles west Brawley.
June 16- Byron y. TruseOtt. High
way No. 80, East Pegleg Wells.
81 miles northeast Calipatria.
July 9-Jesus Guerrero or Her
rera, Highway No. 50, 2lz miles
east El Centre.
July 24-Melyin Menzes, Highway
No. so. miles east HoltVille.
Aug. Mercedes Torres, Beal
Well Road. u mile northeast from
INLAND.
Sept. 9-Margerto Navarro, 4 miles
north Kane Springs, country road.
Oct 9-Richard Roe, Highway No.
80, sc miles north Kane Springs.
Nov. Preston Albert Murray
Highway No 50, ? miles west Holt
vile.
Nov. "a Raymond Duro - East
Main street. FL Centre.
Nov. 24-Harry Faulkner, High
way No. so. between El Centre and
Coyote Wells.
Nov. 25-Pedro Olivas. Highway
No. 80, = miles east WestmOrland.
Nov. 27-PrestOn Grover. South
8th street, y mile north county
hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page i
munications with the Kleinschmidt
party. 1t is hoped that the failure
to hear from the Santa Claus seek
ers may mean only that their radio
is out of commission. Little hope
is held for their rescue if the plane
has been forced to land.
No definitely traceable message
has been received from the plane
since it took off from Button bay
on the western shore of Hudson
bay at midnight Friday.
The explorers had a 1,000-mile
flight over a barren uninhabited
stretch of country before them.
According to the speed which they
averaged on the first leg of their
trip they should have reached Pol
azeruk in Victoria land shortly be-
fore z a. IN. Saturday.
Repeated radio inquiries have
met with utter silence.
1t would require weeks for dog
teams to travel the 1000 miles of
bleak plateau stretching between
Button bay and Polazeruk and then
there is the chance that the fliers
seeking Santa Claus might have
been considerably off the direct
airline course.
Friday Captain Kleinschmidt
sent a message to the Post Press
| by radio in which he said:
I'VE have a 1000 miles of cross
country flying without a human
being living anywhere along the
route ahead of us. Anywhere along
the line a mishap may mean death
from starvation, exhaustion and
cold. As there are no landmarks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30

it a point to register as soon as
possible after the first OF the year.
This will facilitate matters IN the
county clerks office"
Reregistration Essential
If reregistration does not take
place as required by the legislature
the voter cannot vote at the pres
idential primary in May, the gen.
eral primary in August or the gen
eral election in November, the
clerk explained. The old voting
registration will be good, however,
for all voting up to April l, such
as city or Imperial Irrigation DIS
trict elections, Law said. After
April /, 1886, it will be dead for all
purposes.
The last general registration took
place in 1882 and the great regis
ter at present contains 16,500 names,
he said. The new registration Is
expected to total between l5,OOO
and 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
L. A. Poultry


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. UP)-
/ Hens, leghorns, 2l4 TO 3A lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns, over Pa and up
TO lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lSe
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. -. 1Sc
Hens, colored, 3l4 10 4 lbs. .-..... 25s
Hens, colored, I lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers. over ! and up TO 1l2 lbs. 2le
BroilerS, over III and up TO pa
IDS. ...........# -......... ....... 1t
Fryers. leghorns. over 2l4 and
up to , lbs. ................ 1Se
Fryers. barred rocks, over PA
and up TO 3i5 lbs. ........... 23c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over pa TO 3i5 lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over So lbs. and up 100000. &c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
barred rocks, over 3l2 lbs. -. sc
stays ................ 12c
Old roosterS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Ducklings, 3la lbs. and up -. 19e
Ducklings, under AZ lbs. -. l9e
Old ducks observation-disclosures. lie
1eesS $1,000. .--.... ...'.... 4o1
Young tom turkeys, II lbs. and
up 10 Is lbs. .......-....... 2lc
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs. PC
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 80. 23c
Old tom turkeys ............... lie
Old hen turkeys ............ 19c
Capons, under lbs. .......... 26c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3l2 TO AZ
lbs. .............. 12c
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors. 3la
TO AZ lbs. Observation-Disclosures. loe
No. i old ................. ooc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
Has To Be After,
Not Before Jan. |

Every in Imperial county must rereglster after
January 1886 if wishing to vote in any eIecton alee
April l. according to announcement MADE FRIDAY al'e
noon by Edward Law, county clerk .
The state legislature passed state law requiring new
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov 80. UP)-
Prices were irregular in inactive
trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today.
Consolidated Steel common paced
the market with 1900 shares chang
ing hands, closing at %, up 4 Globe
Grain and Milling struck a new high
for the year at 9S, up : on 400
shares sold.
Transamerica was up Is at 1124
on 800 shares traded.
Wellington Oil was unchanged at
~ on 700 shares; Southern Cali
fornia Edison 5 y per cent preferred
was unchanged at 255s on 500
shares:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
HOUSE PLANS
,GAINAPACE
In Ell CENTRIC

Continued from Page u
tages that may be theirs under the
National Housing Act" Davidson
said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
SHERIFF BOOSTS TOWNSEND

CLEVELAND, (U.P) - Following
Sheriff John M. Sulzmann's en-
dorsement of the Townsend old
age pension plan, officials and en-
ployes at the county Jail organ
lied Townsend club of their own,
known as the SulZmann Unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
IT, COUNTY MUST RERECISTER
y 'Mlba!:|!t6te';[ tt';
Local TEMPERATIaE

LOCAL TEMPERATUaE
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .......... 76
Minimum today ................. AZ
Reading at Noon Today
Humidity ................. 10
Reading Mt : am. Today
Temperature ................. AZ
Humidity ............,.... 90
Reading at > pm. Yesterday
rem pefaIure ........... DO
Humidity .,........,....... so
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
LAST MINUTE
CONCESSION IN
UTILITY FIGHT
Continued from Page u

VOOIIUIIIutU ITUI1 Pdgt y
Light and Traction COM
pany. Combined they have SAL ,0OO,-
600 invested in Is states. They ask
ed the court to grant an injunction
preventing the government from
applying the act to them.
SEC officials said few, if any. of
the big companies would fall with
in the exemption categories. The
SEC has filed suit in New York to
force one big group to register.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-30
BUREAU REGISTERS DOGS

CHICAGO, UP)-A dog registra'
ton bureau to facilitate the restor-
alton of lost dogs to their owners
has been set up here by the Illi-
nois Administration society. A
numbered metal tag is distributed
to dog owners and the name and
number kept ON file in the socie-
tvs offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
MILLIONAIRE IS
BEING GUARDED

Los Angeles, July 12.-UP)-
Threats against his life and the
lives of his wife and children led
Erie p. Halliburton, Los Angeles
and Oklahoma millionaire, to place
guards around his home today.
Since publication several weeks ago
of a remark attributed to him that
he would not employ any man in
his Oklahoma plant who had been
on relief rolls, Halliburton has re-
ceived mail and telephone threats.
he revealed. He explained that
what he actually said was that a
man who had been on relief rolls
would not make good employe.
Halliburton had been informed
by Duncan, Okla, police that threats
also had been made to blow UP the
plant of his oil we'll cementing
company. Although most of the
threats were indefinite, the latest
one warned him to watch out for
your children" He said the voice
was that Of a foreigner. Hallibur-
ton has five children between the
ages of and IS.
Explaining his remarks on re-
lief cases, he said:
81 meant would not hire a man
who has been on relief throughout
the depression. If a man is on re-
lief for a few months, and then
goes to work when offered a job.
that's all right.
ST think, however, there are not
more than 10 per cent of the re-
lief workers deserving of charity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
WATERBURY HAD
HOTTEST DAY OF
WHOLE SUMMER
Temperature Climbed Rap.
idly Up to | O'Clock;
Death Toll of Nation
TEMPERATURES

Waterbury sweltered today in
the grip of a heat wave that has
swept four-fifths of the territory
of the United States and showed
the Temperature to 81 degrees to
set record for the hottest day of
the summer. From 6 o'clock this
morning to / o'clock this afternoon
the temperature climbed 20 de-
grees.
The temperature at 6 o'clock was
"a degrees and the rise was rapid
throughout the morning. The low
est mark during the night was "a
degrees at 5 o'clock this morning
Thousands Seek Relief
The oppressive heat Of yesterday
and today has sent thousands to
the beaches and nearby lake re-
sorts for relief. Sleep during the
night was uncomfortable in the
congested sections OF the city,
while those residents on the out
skirts and upon hilly parts OF the
town were but slightly better off.
Soda fountains and taverns re-
port thriving business for yester-
day when the mercury scared to
95 degrees and all day today.
Break BY Night
A break in the heat wave, ac-
cording to the weather report for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
new POLITICAL
PARTY in CANADA

Toronto, Ont, July 12.-(UP)-
Canada's newest political organiza-
ton will be called the RECONSTRUCT
ton party" and its motto will be
Canada can and Canada will pro-
vide a decent standard of living
for every person willing to work. /"
Harry II. Stevens, leader, announce
ed today. Stevens, fromer minister
Of trade and commerce in Premier
Benefits conservative cabinet. set
forth the party's aims in mani
festo issued after an all night con-
ference.
Highlights of the program are:
Establishment of uniformity of
wages and hours OF labor through
out Canada.
Legislation to carry out the rec
concentrations of the price spreads
commission.
A scheme to pay off national debt
In rs years, to this end developing
the gold fieldsand promoting great
er use of domestic fuel.
Complete investigation of credit
and monetary problems.
A board to market all farm prod
ucts.
A huge program OF public works,
including national housing
scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
ACTING POLICE
] SERCT. PHELAN
WILL Be RAISED
He Undoubtedly Will Be
Named as Successor of
Sergt. Fitzgerald

Acting Sergeant John F. Phelan,
veteran member of the notice de-
partment, will undoubtedly be
named to permanent sergeantcy
at the next meeting OF the board
OF police commissioners, 1t was
conceded in departmental circles
to-day. The acting sergeant will
be named to the vacancy caused
by the death Tuesday afternoon
OF Sergeant James Fitzgerald,
member of the department since
1906.
Police Supt. Joseph Mclean, who
last year promoted Phelan fro ma
patrolman to acting sergeant. was
still out of the city to-day, on hts
way home from the annual con-
vention of the International Police
Chiefs association, but 1t is under
stood that the superintendent will
recommend the appointment Of
Acting Sergeant Phelan as a per-
nlanent officer.
Promoted Last Year
Phelan was promoted to an act
ing sergeantcy last year, during the
absence from duty Of Sergeant
Fitzgerald as the result of injuries
suffered when run over by car
being used In a getaway by slot
machine thieves on Canal street.
Since his promotion, the acting
sergeant has been on duty with the
night platoon, working from 8 ".
m. to 4 a. M. The acting sergeant
has been q member Of the police
force since December 1s, 1914.
The next meeting of the police
board is slated for Wednesday, the
18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Gee ENLISTMENT
PERIOD CLOSES
NEXT TUESDAY
Already 1853 Out of l67 AL
lOtted to City Have
Been Approved

With the visit of B. H. Van Bu-
rem, state selecting agent for the
CCC at Lincoln House, Tuesday
period for Waterbury applicants
will close 1t was announced to-day
at Lincoln house. Up to this morn
ing a total of 1853 enrollees had
been approved from Waterbury out
of a quota Of 167 allotted to the
city.
Mr.. Van Buren, will interview ap-
plicants for ''local experienced" po-
sitions in the CCC camps from $3.50
to 1? o'clock Tuesday morning.
Candidates for these jobs are urged
to register ut Lincoln House, where
special forms are availab BILE, within
the next few days in order that the
interviews may be facilitated as
much as possible.
Experienced Jobs
Because of the fact that the al
lotment to departments may be
waived the local experienced jobs
are greatly in demand and several
hundred applicants appeared al
Lincoln House during the course OF
Mr.. Van Puren's last visit here.
TT ire is no age limit for appli-
caLts for these jobs. The men must
be over the age of is and must be
& nc " qualified to act in the
capacity of foremen for the camp
superintendent. According to the
qualifications requirements received
here to-day, the men should be
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
PRIVATE BEACH
FIGHT IS ENDED

Harwich, Mass, July 12.-(UP)
--Harwich's "Cresote Beach" trial,
which attracted 1000 spectators,
ended to-day with the conviction
of Mrs. Sadie M. Shaughnessy of
Somerville and Dennisport on a
charge of threatening bodily harm
to Mrs. Helen B. Martineau Of
Newton and Dennisport.
She paid a $25 fine.
The threat was made during an
argument between the women
while Mrs. Martineau's husband,
William. Boston leather mer-
chant, was spraying his private
beach with creosote to discourage
moonlight bathing parties.
District Judge Robert A. Welsh
acquitted Mrs. Shaughnessy of
charges of disturbing the peace
and trespassing.
A capacity crowd OF 40O.' many
of whom brought their lunches,
witnessed the three-hour trial,
while 600 others, unable to get In.
waited outside for the verdict.