davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
.a;;' ss Wa MT Ad Page -:
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
County of Imperial will sell for
cash to the highest bidder at pri-
Vate sale on or after Friday, Sep
tember 13, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Road District Yard OF No. ?
Road District of Imperial County
on South Eighth Street at Ell Cen
tro California, the following per-
sonal property belonging to said
County, which is not required fur
ther for public use, the right be-
ing reserved of rejecting any and
all bids;
3 iron wheel flat rack wagons.
iron wheel camp wagons.
iron wheel feed rack wagon.
sets single harness.
/ highway winch and tripod.
4-yard body and 8 in. St. Paul
hoist.
iron wheel flat rack wagon
with Whirl-wind Seeder.
brown mare mule, weight llOO
pounds.
black mare mule, weight 1000
pounds.
l brown horse mule, weight 1000
pounds.
l brown mare mule, weight 1900
pounds.
l brown mare mule, weight 1900
pounds.
Prospective purchasers are di-
rected to consult Road Foreman
Curt Oswalt or Supervisor Hugh
Osborne concerning said property.
EDWARD H. LAW,
6-1 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
TWO SHIFTS
REQUIRED TO
FEED FAMILY

GLIDDEN, Iowa, Sept. 6. UP
If the old woman who lived in a
shoe had her problems, she could
have brought them to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jams Peters, Carroll county resi-
dents, who are the parents of 20
children.
The Peters brood is so cumber-
some that Saturday night baths
and the family dinner table offer
some measure of difficulty. A
scheme has been devised by t h e
parents whereby baths are taken
in shifts, starting early Saturday
and ending Sunday morning.
Eating also is in shifts. T h e
oldest and youngest members of the
family eat in the first shift, SO
that youngsters may be helped by
the more experienced hands. The
"in between" group pulls up its
chairs in the second shift.
During the Sunday services at
the Lutheran church, the Peters
family occupies several pews, MAX
in up a majority of the congrega-
ton.
Peters accepted the advice of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, who urged
raising of large families to find
happiness.
MA and 1 have no favorites, 3"
Peters said. I'VE all cooperate in
work and recreation. None of us
has been visited by any serious dis
eases, but of course there have
been mumps and measles"
Names of the Peters children
are Dick, Jacob, Anna, John, Hen
ry, Hannah, Louise, Marie, Will
liam, Fred, Herman, Hilda, Emma,
Alvin, Edwin, Lawrence, Albert
Lillian, Warren and Roy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE - Six-room modern
house, 769 Cedar st. Holtville.
Artesian water on place, double
garage. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
| Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-Small piece of land
on highway. east of El Centro.
Good soil. Terms if desired. See
Mrs. Davis, Press Office. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Professional
J.. ID. FOSS

]. ID. ross
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
7oS Holt Ave. Phone 1886
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated Eith
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
PHONE E
70
Help " anted

WANTED-Capable housekeeper -
permanent. Phone 8707-R2. 3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06

THE origin belief thunderbolts s not known
people believed that lightning actually hurled oa
lightning strikes In sand tusa To-
seher particles into what Is known aa tegufN
These objects may originated the theory ot huhdstoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
No Headway Made In
 Salinardi Research
Victim of Brutal Assault Declines Naming Assaants
 BIOOd.SOaked Towel Only Evidence Obtained

President Lunch at 12s North Elm street. The operators of the lunchroom, Joseph Miranda and Joseph sampicri. found Salinardi in the street and took him to St. Mary's hospital in their car.
 Pttrolman John Parker began an immediate investigation of tho assault early today, but the only evidence he obtained was a blood soaked towel with which Sailn- ardi's wounds had been bathed as he was being taken 10 the hos p.tals Patrolman Michael Karpel- an. who was called when trouble ftarted at the hospital after 6alin. ard! had been admitted. question ed him. but was unable to secure any information.
 The hospital was waiting early this afternoon for development of x-ray pictures, taken this morn- ing to determine whether or not sailnardi had suffered q skull frac. ture in the terrific beating which he sustained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

ell to an extent never before at- tained and to interest each of the sixteen other Catholic churches in the local district in the formation of troops.
 Committee.
 The diocesan committee appoint ed by Bishop McAuliffe to further tho work here includes Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge Frank r. Me- Evoy and James ]. Hennesscy. This committee will work with the scout executive. Arthur D. Mars ton, and the local committee on troop organization.
 Commenting on the selections of the Waterbury group, Rev Will liam J. Collins of Newtown, dIo- cesan chaplain, said: These ap- pointments augur well for the suc- cess of the work in the Waterbury council"
 Judge McEvoy and MT Hennessey are both activity connected with scouting. both serving as members of the troop committee of troop. Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Judge McEvoy is also n member of the executive board of the coun- ell.
 Unorganlzcd.
 Churches which have not yet formed troops include: St Ann's St Cecilia's. Immaculate Concep- ton, St Lucy'S, St Margaret's. Our Lady Of Mount Carmel, St Patrick E St Sthnislaus, St Thomas, St Mi chnel's. Waterville; St Mary Mag dalen. OnkWlle; St John of the CroSs, Middfebury; Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Washington; St Thomas, Thomaston; St Francis Xavier, New Milford; and St Bri- gids, Cheshire.
 Bridgcwatcr, Roxbury, Wood bury and Southbury have troops not connected with Catholic churches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
"RED" BUTTON
 NEW MANAGER

New York, April 25.--(UP).- Appointment of Marvyn Red" Dutton as manager of the New York Americans hockey club was announced officially today. He will succeed Bullet Joe" Simpson. manager for the past three years.
 A two-year contract was given to Duton. He is defense player and will continue to play. He will become the second playing-man- ager known 10 the National Hockey League. The first was Lionel Conacher, once boss of tho Ameri- cans.
 Dutton will be assisted by Coach Rosey Helmer from Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

During the next few months ef- forts of the Waterbury Boy Scout Council and the newly appointed diocesan committee will be con- ccntrated on enrolling sixteen eiig- ible Catholic churches as sponsors of troops It was announced today at council headquarters.
 With Sacred Heart Church ad- mi;ted to membership as n troop sponsor this week. the total of Catholic church troops has been raised to six. Besides Sacred Heart they are: Church of the Blessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Six Catholic Scout
 Troops Formed Here
Local Members of Diocesan Committee Named By
 Bishop Organization Work is Progressing

Sacrament. St Francis Xavier, st Joseph's, Our Lady of Lourdes, sS- Peter and Paul.
 Tn acordance with instructions from Bishop Maurice F. McAulifie. 1t Is planned to increase the Cath ollie scout membership of the coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25


 senator Cuihano said there was practically no opposition to hls bill at the hearing and that people in Connecticut unfortunate enough Co bo caught in closed banks should be given relief immediately. The bill provides that bank shall be receivers for all closed banks in the future. but does not affect those now closed. Senator Cuihanc objected to this feature of tho bill, and moved that the committee bill be acted upon first before the reJec- ton of his bill.
 Senator Bradley objected to th!s procedure. Culhanc then moved to reject the unfavorablc report and table his bill. The commit tees bill was read and tabled for the calendar. Bradley moved to recommit both bills to the commit tee, and Culhane objected, stating that his bill would die in commit tee. Lieut-Gov Hayes ruled the Bradley motion out of order.
 Bradley objects Again
 When Senator Bradley also moved to table the Culhane bill or abatement of interest on taxes, Culhane attempted to offer an amendment but was ruled out of order by Lieut-Gov Hayes. Cui- hane said that tho bill has a wide appeal among citizens of the state who are deeply in debt on back taxes and that there was more than 0,000,000 in such taxes out. standing at the present time. Flo said that the penalties of this sun would amount to more than $7,- O00,000 and that cities and town would benefit to the extent O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
HUSBAND WAS
 GIVEN DIVORCE

Fitchburg. Mass. April 25.- uP).--Jonathan David Porcher told the judge that his wife "did him great bodily harm" when she hit him with a stick of wood. On another occasion, he testified, he throw n stone at his dog because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

$1O,00O,o00 by the passage of has bill.
 The senate voted unanimously, with the exception of Senator Culhane, to postpone action on tho bill. Senator Joseph II. Lawlor os Waterbury voted for postDoncmcnt.
 Theatcr BllI Beaten
 A bill introduced which would increase the tax on theaters was also rejected. Theater owners throughout the state objected to the bill. The senate rejected q bill amending the laws on Sunday per- formances in the theaters. A clause providing for local option would have ben ewlped out under the terms of the new measure.
 Forfeited Rights Hearing
 This afternoon before the cot.- mittce on forfeited rights Ator- ney George J. Crocchichia and Frank Varnelii of Waterbury ap- peared for Charles DeRienzo, also of Waterbury. convicted four years ago of assault. Next Tuesday be- for the appropriations committee bill will be heard providing that judges of the courts of common please become state referees at salaries of $4,000 n year on their retirement.
 The bill granting Il raise in sal ary to Deputy Judge Miles r. Mc- Niff of the Waterbury court Of common pleas will also be heard at this time. Judge McNiff's sal. ary would be increased from $4.- 900 to $7.000 by terms of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
OBITUARY

WEBBER-Mrs Rhoda Johnson Webber, g7. widow of William Webber, of 1920 Hamilton avenue, died yesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs Webber was born in oxford, the daughter of Harmon and Anna Mix Johnson. She is survived by sister, Mrs John B. French and several nieces and ncphcws.
 Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in tho Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, at o'clock. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3:30 and b:S0 o'clock ad 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock today.
 ,TURGEON--John II. Turgeon. 5e, of A Mcdonald avenue, died yesterday at St. Mnry'B Hospital after a brief illness. He was ma. tive of St. Charles, Quebec, and came to this city 30 years ago. He was the son of the late Abraham and Hermaine Turgean. Mir. Tur- Z h College in Canada. For many years lie conducted pharmacy in the North End section of the city nov ing in the past few years to other sections of the city.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Clifford Turgcon; daugh- ter, Miss Mae Denise Turgeon; six sisters, Mrs. Valerine Massi- cotte of Meridcn, Mrs. Daniel r. Lynch of Now Haven, Mrs Ar thur Savard. Mrs. John J. Malloy and Miss Rebccca and Miss Eva Turgcon, all of Hartford; two brothcrs. Solomon of New Haven and William of New Britain; sev- etal nieces and nephews.
 srhe funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at SEQ o'clock to St. Margarets church where q solemn mass of re- Gsiicm will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joscph's cemetery.
 LAWLOR-Miss Mary Lawlor former resident of this city who went to Chicago to make her home in that city few years ago, died there yesterday according to word received here. Miss Lawlor lived on Catherine avenue for some years. she made her home with Mrs Mary McEvoy Long, Il niece, in Chicago.
 The body will be brought to the Bergin funeral home. 29O East Main street, at 1:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon for services at 3:30 o'clock. Friends may call after Z o'clock tomorrow afternoon. BuriaI wjli be in the old St Joseph cemc- tery.
 Bi..:DORAJTTS-M Eva M. Bendoraitls of 520 Wilson street died at her home last night after a long illness. She was one or the o.i1. t Lithuanian residents of the Brooklyn district, coming to Wat erbury 42 years ago from Lith. llunfn, Mrs Bcndoraitis was n socinl worker aomng the Lithuanian pco- If. of the Brooklyn section.
 She is survived by her husband f:eorge Bendoraltis; one son, Vi- tautas Bcndoraitis: three dhugh- ters, Mrg Margaret Dambrauskas, Mrs Mary Gclgauda of Waterbury aud Mrs Helen Zukausko of Mace donia, x. Y.; one eister, Mrh Margaret Saukus of Lithunnih and eight grandchildren.
 Mrs Bcndoraitis waB q mcmb Der oI Rutos socicty and one of It's founders. Shc was also Il founder Of the Lithuania Ladies Educational A0cicty and q member of the Svies- os society.
 -The funeral will be held rom Irry home Saturday afternoon. time afld other arrangements to be an- uounced later. Burial will be In the Lithuanian Independent cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Unable to secure any infoTma- ton on a brutal assault which Frank Snlinardi, 2s. suffered early this morning. police investigation of the case could make no head- way today. Questioned at the hos pitai, Salinardi declined to name his assallants, and police were un- able to learn anything pertiRcnt from other sources. Salinardi, meanwhile, Is suffering from pos sibIe Skull fracture. Q jaw frac- ture, deep scalp laceratlons. two broken teeth, facial contusions and body bruises.
 The weapon used in the attack is believed to have been Q sledge- hammer. SalInardi apparently hay ing been knocked to the ground and slugged just after leaving the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

egation of the Daughter of Isabel la of which Mrs Serrell was q member. included: Miss Jane l.. Casey, regent, Mrs Margaret Greaney, Mrs Julia Delaney. Mrs Elizabeth Deconnick, Mrs Mabel Reardon, and Mrs Richard Bald win.
 Tho funeral of Alexander Raj no was held from the home, 1888 North Main street this morning ut 8:30 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev. George Carol. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were Harold Lombardi, Mich- aei Capaldo, Patrick Tiso, Joseph Joyce, Jerry Pcllagano and John DclNigro. The flower bearers were Joseph Abandola and Rosario D'Augustano.
 Funeral services for Walter Urban of Spencer, Mass, formerly of this city. were held yesterday at 2 o'clock in the DeliniltB funer- al home. IT Congress avenue, Burial was in the Lithuanian as- sociatlon cemetery. Tho bearers wero Thomas Calo, Joseph karch, John Vcrbyla, Adam Alilius, Will Ham Vcnslovas and William Kelly.
 Tho funeral of Harvey Brooks Riggs. Jr, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho Aldcrson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Richard Hegarty. of tho First Methodist church, officiating. Bur ial will be at the convenience of the family.
 Funeral services for Ellen Pal mer Winchell will be held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 CeD- tral avenue, at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Rev Thomas l.. Crosby officiating. Burial will be in Housatonlc, Mass.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria Gallo will be held from the homo, 05 James street, at 8:15 o'clock to- morrow morning with a solemn high mass In Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Edward McDon- aid was held from the home 94 sylvan avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xav- icr's Church where Il solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Finton Tchan of Broadbrook. assisted by Rev. James Coughlin and Rev. Charles W. Brennan. Burial was in old St. Joscph's cemetery with com. initial services by Fathers Tehan and Coughlip. The pnlbcarers were Martin Tchan, John keough, John Delaney, William Daly, Fin ton Shechan and Nicholas Downs
 The funeral of James Kelly Was held this morning with serviccs Ut tho Mulville Funeral Home, 210 West Main street at 10 o'clock this morning by Rev William Wirkus. Burial was In new St Joseph's ccm- otcry. The pallbcurcrs were: Frank Ash, George V. Grimes, Frank T. CoughlIn, Joseph r. Coughlin. John J. Rice and James J. Peters. The funeral of Frank r.. Cooney waG held from the Stokes Funeral Home, gDf Riverside street this morning nt B:15 o'clock to St Pat ricks church where n solemn mass of requiem wns celebrated at 9 O. clock by Rev Bernard Foster. Bu- rial was in Calvary cemetery with conmittal services by Father Fos- ter. The pnllbcarerB were: Edward Jacobs. John Armond. John Poul- okOnis. Joseph KnlZaitIs, Jr, 5ohn TabiIionig and Peter Mazeika. The military delegation was in charge of Sgt John Eci,ncdy and incIud. cd Sgt Albert Linden, Sgt Francis Reilly nnd Private Edward Dunphy John Hubbard, Charles Bagley, Paul MarticeIlo and Gerald Don ovan. Taps were sounded by BugIcr Earl Benson.
 Tho funeral of Joseph Lisicwski will be held from tho home, 1S2 Prospect street. Union City, B'rI- day morning nt S:30 o'clock to the Polish National church. Union City, where services will Dc held at o'clock. Burial will be in the Polish National cemetery. Eauga- tuck.
 The funeral of Mrs Minnie J. Serrcll was held from the home, 292 Willow street this morning at 0;30 o'clock to St. Margaret church where Il solemn mass of rcquem wnB celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. J1mcB W. Roche nssiBtcd by Rev. Patrick Toomey and Rev. John Cogtcllo. Burial wat in new St. Joscph's cemetery. The pnllbcnrcrs were: George O'Don- nell, P. Keardon. James Morgan. Charles Kuggics, Anthony Gamer on and Burt CappellO. The del- DIED.
 TURGEON---In this city, April 24th, 1895, John II. Turgeon, Of 1 Mc- Donald Ave. Funeral Saturday
 morning, Ut S:30 o'clock, from D Mcdonald Ave, to St Margnretg Church. Burial in new St Joseph's BENDORA TTIs-In this city, April 2tth. t03b. Mrs Eva M. Bendoraitis, of 520 Wilson St. Funeral Batur-
 day afternoon, time later. Burial
 in Lithuanian Independent ceme-
 tery.
 LA AWLOR--In Chicago. III, Apr. 24th
 1135, Mss Mary l,aWlor. of Chi- caEo, Illinois. formerly of this city.
 Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 3:3O o'clock. from Bsrgin Funeral Home, 2D0 East Main St Burial in old St Josepb'B cemetery.
 ----------------- WEHBER---Jn this city, April 24th, t936, Mrs Khodn Johnson Webbsr, Of 1920 Hamilton Ave. Funeral toe
 morrow afternoon. at goo o'clock. from AIdcrBOn Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pin. Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

e was chasing ehlehenA and hls
 wlre thi~w . saons at him, aayinRi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

this city. April 24th, 1885, Mrs Khodn Johnson Webbsr. Of 1920 Hamilton Ave. Funeral toe morrow afternoon, at goo O'cl0ck. from Aidcrson Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pin. Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
SENATOR CILHANE
 WINS AND LOSES

tcontinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

LAWLOR--In Chicago. III. Apr 24th 1335, Mss Mary l.hwlor. of Chi- cagO, Illinois. formerly of this city. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 3:3O o'clock. from Bsrgin Funeral Home, 2D0 East Mnin St. Burial in old St Joscph'B cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

r. :s' s:s S % s. .; ..: E; 1 :;' :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
DIED.

this city, April 24th, 1895, John II, Turgeon, of H Mc- Donald Ave. Funeral Saturday morning. at S:30 o'clock, from 43 Mcdonald Ave, 10 St Margnretg Church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

TTIs--In this city, April 2lth. 1035. Mrs Eva N. Bendoraitis, of 520 Wilson 5t. Funeral Satur- day afternoon, time later. Burial in Lithuanian Independent ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Tho funeral of Joseph Lisicwski will be held from tho home, 1S2 Prospect street. Union City. F'ri- day morning nt S:30 o'clock to the Polish National church. Union City. where services will Dc held at o'clock. Burial will be in the Polish National cemetery. Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Chicago Great Home Club Fauored To Cop 7r Series Game
TICKET SPECS" DEFY LAWS WITH
 CHICAGO SIGNS
Box Seats for } Games at Wrigley Field Bring
 ing $75 to $IOO

Chicago, Oct. 4.-UP)-Across the street from Wrigley Field, in front of a gasoline filling station, stood a triangular sign today which announced in big red letters;
 World Series tickets: bought, sold and exchanged here."
 Downtown in the Loop were sim liar signs put up by speculators in defiance of state and federal laws.
 Meanwhile the average fan de- cided to stay home rather than pay prices asked by scalpers for the third World Series game between Detroit's Tigers and Chicago's Cubs.
 Plenty of Profit
 The only seats available Q few hours before game time were being sold for three and four times their cost. Three grandstand seats cost ing $16.5O were priced at $50 to $60. Box seats which sold for S19.80 for a set of three were being disposed of at $75 to $10O on an extremely bullish market.
 The demand indicated a sell-out of 50,000. The 37.000, reserved seats were sold in three and one-half hours Tuesday while about 12,000 bleacher seats at $1.10, placed on sale this morning, were gobbled up almost as quickly. Hundreds of courageous fans stood in line through the freezing early morn- ing hours to obtain tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
BROOKLYN GRID
 GAME ON SUNDAY

The reorganized Brooklyn Dodg- CTS open their home season in Ebbets Field Sunday, with the un- defeated Detroit Lions as the op- position in the first intersectional National Football League game to be staged in the east this season. :. While the Lions are battling in rooklyn to. retain their hold on the western division leadership, the Boston Redskins will entertain the New York Giants, champions of the circuit last year, in their sec- ond game of the. season..
 The Boston struggle brings to- gether the 1894 titleholders and their strongest rival for Eastern honors last year. The Redskins victory over Brooklynin the.opener a week ago, stamps them as the club the Giants must, beat in their struggle to repeat
 While this struggle for Eastern leadership is being waged in the East, the Green Bay Packers will have the western scene all to them- selves. Pittsburg inyades Green Bay in the only game listed in the west The struggle between the Cardinals and Bears slated today at Wrigley Field was postponed be- cause of the world series. The series also caused the shift2in site of the Brooklyn game for the Dodgers were originally scheduled to play the Lions in Detroit. The Brooklyn club will play in Detroit on Sunday, December l. under the present setup. gss,~ At f.'