davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
ARMY FLYERS
NOW CAMPED
At IMPERIAL
Continued from Page one)

to be messing around in the SORT
of mud this dust could produce"
Again the captain was assured
! that he didn't know anything about
lit.
Asks For Jane Preble
The reporter eased the captains
mind considerably by telling him
that Supervisor Andy Preble has
arranged for no rain while the fly
ers are here. The remark gave the
captain an idea.
Say where's Jane Preble." he
inquired. All the fellows up at
March Field know her and her pet
flyer is with the 34th squadron at
CaleXico"
Captain Wadman referred TO
Jane Preble, l5-year-old daughter
OF the supervisor and Captain Ma
lone whom Jane saved from pos
Sible death this summer when the
flyer was lost above Imperial VAL
ley during the night. He was about
to bail out" when Jane turned on
the landing lights at Imperial air
port, enabling the flyer to ground
his ship without difficulty.
Captain Wadman was told where
Jane lives, and the chances are
that Jane and Captain Malone will
have a nice visit before the flyer
leaves the valley.
There are 10 pursuit planes one
basic training plane and two trans
ports at Imperial, manned by nine
officers, three flying cadets and
two enlisted flyers. Yesterday and
this morning the 95th has been
conducting field operations, COM
municating with the CaleXico and
BraWley bases by radio.
On its way down to the valley
yesterday the nth assisted in the
search for Proctor Baker, Swear
old youngSter missing for two days
in the mountains near Palm
Springs. The planes covered a
considerable area, but were unable
to find any trace of the boy, Cap
tain Wadman said.
We'll he very glad to have visit
orS during our stay here" the
captain stated in reply to a ques-
ton, but would prefer to have
them in the day time. If that is
impossible we will welcome those
who come at night but they will
have to be escorted by some of the
men here. We don't take any
chances Of somebody being injured
and keeping track of things at
night is a bit difficult.
Sometttlg that smelled pretty
good was being cooked over at the
64th's field kitchen, which remind
ed the reporter that it was lunch
time Memories of 1917-18 were
stirred by the sight and the odors,
but he had to get back to busi-
ness. 1t had been good though to
mingle with tents and khaki-clad
men again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

GAMES SLATED
FOR BIG TEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE task of
upholding Big Ten football prestige
against intersectional competition
rests tomorrow with four good
teams.
Purdue plays Fordham at New
York: Illinois meets Southern Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles; Minnesota
tackles Nebraska at Lincoln, and
Iowa entertainS Colgate university.
Indiana and Michigan will tangle
at Ann Arbor in the only conference
game schedule; Wisconsin will be
host to Notre Dame; Drake will play
at Ohio State, and Western State of
Kalamazoo, Mich, will play at Chi
cago.
If past records can be relied upon,
the Big Ten should come out of its
intersectional games with flying COL
OrS. Last year western conference
elevens won seven, lost two and tied
one against teams from other sec
tions of the country. Among the
middle westerners' victims were
Army, Pittsburgh, Colgate nc
Fordham.
But Of the four teams who have
gone out Of their own backyards for
competition Saturday, only Purdue
and Minnesota are conceded an
equal chance TO win.
Illinois, handicapped by strange
playing conditions and the loss of its
triple threat halfback, Les Lindberg
will surprise its followers is South
ern California is defeated.
In Colgate, Iowa runs up against
one of the casts crack teams. Dur
ing the six years that Andy Kerr has
coached at Colgate the Red Raiders
have won At games, lost five and tied
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
0UNTTYuBRIEFs

Held After Hearing-W. c. Wilson
charged with grand theft, was helc
to answer to superior court follow
ing his preliminary hearing before
Judge Baker of Imperial yesterday
afternoon. He is alleged to have
taken about 5000 from an Imperial
pool hall where he had been en-
ployed.
Pies Solve the Dessert problem
If they come from Martins Ma
tiohal Bakery. ste
DIR. A. b. Hanson. ueptist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9to
Listen TO X. F. l. Friday night,
right after Amos and Andy, for In
perial Valley program. It's
Mattress Renovating - Old mat
treSses made into innersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295. Calexico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
Final Decree Granted - A final
decree Of divorce was granted by
Judge McPherrin in superior court
this morning to John Arenas from
Claire Arenas on grounds Of ex-
treme cruelty
DIR. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less Chiropractic-625 State St,
t1l,nv1n - y 4
and appointment. 2S-l0
Call Us for Window Shades. Rey-
nolds Linoleum Store, 639 Main.
10
DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
Room 202 Bank of America Bldg,
Phone 202. lilo
Shake Felt Here-A sharp earth
tremor was felt here shortly after
six o'clock this morning but the
quake was not severe enough to
cause any damage.
Sherwoods Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-tc
Violin. Pian3. Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad-
vanced. High school credit. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams, 1902
Olive. JS-to
Wooda Blesy Studio Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
733. l6-1 mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
State Pays Grid
Men Says GoUernor

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. IL sU.e)-A
charge that several Ohio State Uni
versity football players were on the
state payroll was made today by
Gov. Martin L. Dayey.
I'VE recognize the fact that foot
ball has become the supreme pur-
pose of higher education" the gov
crnor said in a statement.
I'VE have certainly done our part.
because we have most of the foot
ball squad on the state payroll, and
we are exceedingly anxious for a
most successful season.
Basis for the governors statement
was news story in Columbus
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Van TasseI Wins
On Alameda Track

ALAMEDA, Calf, Oct. II UP -
Newell Dutch Van Tassel, Fresno,
scored his first main event victory
Of the 1885 midget auto racing sea
son by winning the 3O-lap feature
race at the Alameda track last
night.
Al Stein, Berkeley driver leading
n points for the 1885 northern Cali
tornia championship. finished sec
end. Charley Baker of Oakland
last years champion, was third and
Bryce Morriss, Fresno, fourth.
A three car Oakland team defeat
ed Fresno's representatives in a
nine lap relay race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
knights Of Columbus
To Attend Church

Imperial Valley members of the
knights of Columbus, will observe
Columbus day by attending Mass
Sunday in a group at the BraWley
Catholic church.
The usual Columbus day dance
will not take place this year but the
group will sponsor a dance the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Il. UP
Hogs $50. Steady TO weak; Cahfor-
MIA grain feds Sl125-l160.
Cattle 400; holdoyers 6I2. very
slow; COWS 10 cents TO Is cents low
er; other classes steady; plain steers
$625; few grass heifers S5.75; COM
mon 10 low good COWS, 475-5.50;
some held higher. Cutter grades
3.25-4.50; calves 100, steady; calves
625-8.25.
Sheep ll50; including ISL direct;
holdoyers 34li no sales, good to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. U.P)-
Prices quoted Oh ;ae Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn (tranScOn-
tinental billing 147i2-1.5212.
Calf wheat, sacked 1929 -I.67i9.
Calf barley. sacked l02la -l07lz
Calf. milo. sacked 1l5-12O.
Millfeeds. white and red 1.10-ll5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

I
Luckett, for a garage at Fifth and
Wensley, SIS.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Wooda Blesy--Dancing classes now
started. Every type of dancing
taught l0t3
DR.. K. c. Clemons. dentist, Pro-
tessional Bldg. Phone 245. mfw-to
Files Divorce Charg-
ing cruelty. Mary Ford has filed suit
against Eugene Ford for an inter-
locutory decree Ct divorce. They
married on January 6 1882 ana
separated January 4. 1885.
Marie Lands Real Estate office
moved TO s3l Main s. MWF.-to
Furniture Moving - q years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
InterlocutOry DEGREES Granted
Two interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
were granted by Judge McPherrin
this morning. one TO I. o. McKinzie
from Minnie McKinzie. extreme
cruelty. and one to Jessie Hicks
from Martin Hicks. wilfull neglect
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC. MeXicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor mwf-to
DR.. T. b. Turner, Dentist. 204 Bank
Of American Bldg. Phone 382.
MW.F.-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. Oct. II UD -
Hay market unchanged to slightly
firmer Receipts equivalent 35 car
leads Alfalfa comparable U, S. No
d i4.50-l5oo u S. No. 2, leafy
l350-is00. {. S. Nc. , l3.00-l3.5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Building Permits Granted-To J
L. House for moving a residence AT
779 Brighton, $1,000 and to Mrs. L.
Luckett, for a garage at Fifth and
Wensley, SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il U.P) =
Following are today-s market quo.
farInnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

to be messing around in the sort
of mud this dust could produce"
Again the captain was assured
that he didn't know anything about
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
Room 202 Bank of America Bldg,
Phone 202. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

DIR. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less Chiropractic-625 State St,
Phone 1895. Hours, s to 70, to g.
and appointment. 2S-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Call Us for Window Shades. Rey-
nolds' Linoleum Store, 639 Main
7-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
POLI'S

To-day will be an suspicious oc- casion in the lives of a great many of the theatergoers of Waterbury and vicinity and especially tonight when there will be presented Il double feature program, the best shown in town in long time and then as the added attraction on the stage tonight there will be a galaxy of great stars of the stage and the hopefuls of the future.
 The screen program -on tap for the remainder of the week ending on Friday night brings back to the Poli screen Myrna Loy, (Mrs Thin Man), in another role that fits this demure and talented star to TT. She is, co-starred with Cary Grant in Wings in the aDrk" and this pair will give you real theatrical thrill with their work i'll this picture.
 The second feature brings Ri- cardo Cortez, who is now prac- tically native of Danbury, along with the new love of American Virginia Bruce, they are seen in Shadow of Doubt, a thriller talk en from the Collier story of tue same name.
 On the stage of Polls tonight there will be without 8 question of doubt the greatest collection of amateurs that have been at this popular theater since the start of this popular attraction and. to- night there are singers, dancers, and instrumentalists, all vieing, for the favor applause of the audience and the prizes offered by the man. agement, and on top of this as the master er-of-ceremonies will be the affable Freddie Hall, who for the past three months has acted as the medium by which the outside world kept in touch with the con testants at the marathon. He will be on hand assisted by 'Red' Ole ski, and the prize winning team, then the Rhythm Kings, radio stars will be one of the three guest stars to appear. This group of talented songsters will have d new group of numbers to thrill all who are present.
 Make your plans now to be on hand early tonight and be assured of a seat from all indications, no matter how large the Poli theatcr is, there will be some disappoint ed and not able to get in.
 Saturday brings. to twon the abso- lute prize picture of the year, "The Little Colonel" with Shirley Temple featured and with her are Lionel Barrymore and the dean of all colored performers, Bill Robinson, the greatest dancing star ever on the stage, a man who goes into any theater in the country and asks and gets the weekly stipend of $5,O00 for his services weekly, he is seen in several of the se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
{ Gasoline Retailers
 Identification Plan
Banners Will Indicate Membership in Local AssOcia-
 tiOn--New Ruling on Code Explained to Members

Gas stations which are associ- ated with the Waterbury Gasoline Retailers association will display banners telling their customersr that they are local business men and not members of a large chain, according to a vote passed at a meeting of the association Monday night. Distribution of the banners is now being undnertaken under the direction of Lawrence Montana bault.
 George Gaughan explained to those present, that by a'recent rul- ing on the oil code made by tho Hon. Harold L. Ickes, oil adminis- trator,, it is now possible for deal CTS to cancel all Lease and Agency contracts by giving 30 days notice to their supplier. MT ,Gaughan also claimed that the code will not allow the one-half cent differential on price that was given to deal CTS who sell only the products of one supplier. .Such stations who handle only the products, of one supplier are commonly called ono hundred per cent outlets. Tie Split Station will now receive the same commission as the one hun dred per cent.
 After vote taken by the mem- bers, Fred Bradshaw, owner of the Community Service Station, Main street, Oakville, was unanimously elected to membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
SCOVILL FOREMEN | TO STAGE SMOKER
Open House Tomorrow at DOOlittle Alley-PrO En-
 tertainers Secured

The, Scovill Foremen's Associa- tion will hold open house tomor- row evening at Doolittle Alley where they vii close their enter tainment program for the present year with a real smoker starting at 8:15 o'clock.
 Everything will be free includ- ing four first class boxing bouts six star professional entertainers music, cigars, coffee and sandwich. es.
 The committee in charge of the smoker includes: A. w. Schaf chairman, Flaming dept; John Fleming, Button office; John Fo- garty, North mill; Philip Reuter-, Tool office; Arthur Luscher, Screw & Rivet; Thomas O'Connell, Ext Rod office; William McGowan, Oak. Div; Earl Odell. Payroll dept; P. Wallace, Button Mfg dept; w. Hobbie, North mill; Ter ry Bowling, Castin shop; Armand Wolff, Estimating; Ralph aBtes, P B. G. Div; William Foley, Steam dept; M. J. Quinlan, Elec. dept. James Nagle, Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
M The Local I'heaters
STATE

.
 Living on Velvet" the smash hit feature picture that heads the double feature program at War ners' State theater today and to- morrow is real two-fisted drama, interspersed with comedy and pre- senting new twist on the eternal love triangle.
 An unusual angle in the romance lies in the fact that two men, friends, each tries to give up the girl they both love, in order that the other may be happy with her.
 Kay Francis, in the stellar role, gives one of the finest character izations of her career as the beau- tiful society girl torn between her affection for one man and CT mad infatuation for the other.
 Miss Francis is always beautiful and stunning on the screen, but her part in this picture calls for ex- ceptional talent in dramatic and emotional acting. She portrays her role with such intense feeling and sincerity that she wins the com- plete sympathy of the audiences.
 The star has two leading men who turn in splendid perform ances. They are Warren William and George Brent. The supporting cast includes Helen Lowell, Henry O'Neill and Edgar Kennedy.
 The companion feature Is the comedy-mystery While the Pa tient lept." The cast includes Aline Ma acMahon, Guy Kibbee, Allen Jenkins and Patricia Ellis. Friday brings another smashing stage and screen show to the popular State theater. Five more headline acts ot Broad vaudeville and on the screen the four star hit 'The scarlet Pimpernel" starring Leslie Howard and the beautiful new screen personality, Merle Ob- eron. Watch tomorrow's newspa- pers for further announcements concerning this great show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
February Marks At
 Anderson Released
Caroline Marine of Grade Seven Complies 98 Average
 to Head Honor ROll-C Complete List Named

Caroline Marine of Grade 2, with an average of 98 per cent, leads the honor roll for February at Anderson school. Following is the complete honor roll announced by, Principal Loretta Fitzpatrick:
 Grade 8: Jacqueline Yavecchia, 96; Calvin Hubbard, 94; Elana- thea ISukas, 92; Carolyn Pelosi, 91; Lois Wheeler, 87; Evelyn Bun ker, S5; Robert Lange, 85.
 Grade v: Caroline Marine, 9S; Alba Saturno, 977; Janice Tappin, 96; Betty Woodland, 96; Doris Sal ston, 95; William Brandt, 95; Bar bara Peck, 94; Alvera Petroccia, 92; Eunice Reichenbach, 92.
 Grade 6: Michael Tolomeo, 94; Mary Bandelloni, 91; Audrey Ruff, 89; Evelyn Parziale. 8S; Ruth Borg, 87; Marie Biancardi, 87; Josephine Mo, S7; Francis Quinn, 85.
 Grade 5: Catherine Phillips; 93; Helen Bazarian, 93; Joseph Costi- gan, 93; Gloria Prescott, 91; Will liam Schlander, 90; Irene Gauvin, 90; Phyllis Gualtieri, S9; Ralph Scozzafava. 89; Norman Elsdon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
AGENTS GATHERING AT CORAL GABLES
Mid=Year Session of Insur- ance Men of U. S.-Wa-
 terbury Represented

Miami, Fla, March 13-(Special) Insurance agents from all over the nation are gathering here to- day, eve of the opening of the mid. year convention of the National Association of Insurance Agents, to be held in Coral Gables during the coming week. More than four hun- dred underwriters are expected to attend, according to last-minute figures at convention headquarters. Presiding at the meetings, which will be held in the Miami Biltmore, will be B. J. Cole of Fall River, Mass, president of the National association. Business sessions will be devoted to routine matters, while an elaborate entertainment and sports program has been cor . pleted for the delegates.
 Among the features will be beach parties at the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun club, golf at the Miami Biltmore Country club, and deep- sea fishing at the Key Largo Anglers club, all units of the Florida Year-Round clubs. Each is connected with the others by a $10O,000 transportation system, in- cluding fleet of aerocars, an auto- giro and a speed boat, all of which will be at the command of dele gates during the convention week. A total of more than 35 states will be represented at the meeting. Complete list of delegates regis tered from the eastren half of the United States on the eve of the convention.
 From Connecticut: Arthur Brad shaw, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Association of Insur- ance gents, Bridgeport; Thomas A. Sturgess, Connecticut Association of Insurance gents. New Haven; and Mrs F.tW. Brodie, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

SS; Vincent Petroccia, SS; Shirley Armstrong, S8; Frederick Cook, S7; Bessie Bergin, S5; John Gay, S5; Mary Lambo, 85.
 Grade 4: John Dwyer, 97; Alan Riefe, 97; Blanche Marine, 96; Francis Saturno, 95; Marookay Malootian, 95; Gloria Biancardi, 93; Allan Klein, 91; Mary Di Le- one, 90; Jane Perry, 90; Jean Hes- pelt, 90; Gordon Copper, 89; Ed ward Face, S9; Priscilla Tappin, S9; Robert Lowrie, S9; Laura Ba- Zarian, SS; Margaret Bergin, S8; Joseph Inglese, S7; Barbara Quinn, 87; Donald Corcoran, S7; Thomas Boyd, ST; Filomena Inglese, 85; Anna Beccia, 85.
 Grade 3: Doris Elsdon, 97; Rosemary Masone, 97; Fred Thornley. 96; Edward Summa, 96; Angela Tolomeo, 95; Herbert Rei- ner, 94; Joseph Ciminera, '93; Ro- berta Yavecchia, 92; Jeanette Pronovost, 92; Joseph Stevens, 91; John Kaplan, 91; Arnold Di Pie tro, S9; Erminia Sirica, S9; Joan Mercier, S7; Richard Sutter. S5; Herbert Johnson, S5; Betty Carew, 85,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Pickups. .. The Irish-Aneercdn Club right across from the Tover aCindo s aU decorated or the bg day Big duy sag you? Sure Sunday! It's st. Potricks Day and everyome aOU be paradig Ot the Irish to the tune of "The Wearin of the Green. Dizzy Dorothy ca1ed in toduy to say tkat iuipg the superbs is gomS to be better than ever ths spring Thats "supoib Doro. thy "supoib." John Robinson, Sheridan Council grand knight speaks to the Dambury Knights tonight as the keanoter of their Mobilization drive lf the aoriter of the recent letter the endurance circus cores to supply hs her mame, the Editor a0i reprint the same im ths column Unsigmed letters cannot be considered Brick Videburg aabidertrous machin- ist is st taling to himself due to incident i aOhich h;s car aUas concermed Brick parked t right mear the entrance to the Police Station Sti a0hem be returned to the ptput aoagon brand spare avee tire, and cover had been reoved from the side of the auto. They sag I ou could have understood SaOedish bad Oords at acoud have turned your ears rich red hme to hove heard Erick ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
STRAND

Two pictures we'll worth seeing are Will Rogers in "The County Chairman" and Mona Barrie, Gill; bert Roland and John Halliday in Mystery Woman" They conclude their engagement at Warner Bros Strand theater tonight.
 Tomorrow brings an all new double feature show headed by Biography of a Bachelor Girl. Ann Harding and Robert Montgom- cry have the leading roles in this romantic comedy drama, one of the the best bets to come out of the movie colony this season. The companion feature is to be Car nival" starring Lee Tracy, Sally Eilers and Jimmy "Schnozzle'' Du- rante.
 The story was written by Rob- ert Riskin who authored Ut Hap- pened One Night" and Lady For a Day..
 Lee Tracy is seen as fast-talk- ing carnival man, who talks him. self in and out of jams. When his wife dies leaving him with an in fant son, he finds himself in a situation. He wants to bring up the child, "Poochy," himself, but the baby's grandparents raise ob- jections. Forcefully, Lee takes the baby from the hospital.
 Tracy once again turns in a fine performance as Chick Thompson, The famous Durante offers plenty of comedy relief and his schnozzola and various and familiar antics are again in evidence. Sally Eilers is beautiful "Daisy' and offers a commendable portrayal. But as "Poochy", Dickie Walters is bound to win the hearts of all., His lines are spoken like veteran.
 Starting on, Friday\another of the delightful Silly Symphony car- toons will be added to the pro gram.
 Sunday next brings James Gag ney, Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lind say and Frank McHugh in Devil Dogs of the Air. The com nanion feature will be "The Good Fairy" with Margaret Sullavan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Wednesday pickups Many thanks to the Children of Mary of the Church of St John of the Cross in Middle bury for two tickets to their Post Lentn dance in the Mid debury town hall, Saturday evening, April 27 Round and square hops will be offered with Jack Fitzgeralds ork pounding out the rhyhms Springtime in the suburbs is Betty Mulgan who elected president of the Water bury Beauticians Society recently Betty is neghbor ot ours being affiliated with Carl Dreschers salon directly opposite the Tower window Rev Dr John Curry Walker, rector of the Second Congregational church. will be the Lenten preacher at the Congregational church in Seymour tomorrow night Bob Brt who served in the American espionage service during the World War; the speaker at the Ansona Catholic Mems Club meeting last night Bob took for his subject Unamercan Propaganda, which dealt
 with the efforts being made by the to stop detrimental propaganda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
GARDEN

"The Secret Bride" is Barbara Stanwyck's finest dramatic pro- duction.
 Shown for the first time locally at the Garden theater yesterday, Miss Stanwyck's latest Warmer Bros. picture held spectators in breathless suspense and won new laurels for her emotional acting.
 In the role of the wife. Miss Stanwyck visits her husbands apartment secretly at night, and sees his chief investigator shot down in the courtyard. The mans sweetheart, who is secretary to her husband, is arrested for the mur- der and prosecuted in sensation al court trial