davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Files Divorce tompl3mt-Ch2r2
ing extreme cruelty Lilly Picou has
brought suit for divorce against
Oliver Picou. They married Jan
uary . 1911 and separated Septem-
Der .. 1885.
Ruth T. Rcid-Piano Studio -
F23 Holt. Phone 236.
Wooda Blcsy Studio - Dancing
classes forming 723 Orange, Phone
733 l6-l mo.
Violin. Pians. Band Instrument
instruction. BEGINNERS Gnd az
vanCcd Hieh school credit. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams, 1e02
Olive. l5-to
Liroleum Remnants. Reynolds
Linoleum store. 639 Main. 23-6
James II. Hushman VIII no long
er be responsible for any debts
contracted by his wife Alice Pearl
Hushman effective this date. 26-3
Announcing -GTiskin Bros. new
distributors for fresh fruits and
vegetables IN Imperial Valley. De-
livery service made Tuesday, Thurs
day. Saturday. p. =. Mccormick
and G. r. Burns, Valley Statesmen.
Phone 1897 Fl Centre. 26-2
Farm Center Meeting McCabe-
Eucalyptus farm center viii hola
the fist meeting Of the year tonight
at 7.45 p. N. in the AIcCabe school
Il. Lee Landerman. assistant farm
advisor. and delegates 10 the recent
All club convention. will speak.
Good feod good wine at Leon &c
0rO. Neaican Jimmy Alvarez.
proprietor. mWf-to
DR.. K. {. Clemons, dentist, Pro-
tesSional Bldg. Phone PAS mfW-to
Marie Lands Real Estate office
moved to 85I Main ST. M.W.F.-to
Asked To Send Delegate - The
board OF supervisors We're invited 10
send a representative to the annual
NEE ting of the association Of Cal
ifo-nia 5 executives Of public vel
fare il Yosemite Park, October =
and Is. according to a letter re-
ceived by the board this morning.
Furniture Moving - % years ex-
perience, long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mWf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Hop growers in Sonoma county
are badly in need of pickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

why Pay More when YOU can
buy wholesome sliced bread for 81
a loaf al Martins National Bakery2
2a-6
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevo-
let car registered 10 Blaine Ward
Yuma was stolen yesterday after
noon from the Yuma high school
grounds according 10 a report Al
the sherlffs office
Hotel CaIifOrnla 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
sherwood's Coffee Shop - AR
Cooled 27-tz
Building Permits Issucd-To j..
y. Foss for repairs at 728 Hes.
S400 and 10 j. f. Wilson for alter
ations at 653 Hell. $50.
EstclIc Livingston. Piano-Acad-
emy of Music Studio. 663 Olive.
Phone 638 or 82S 2l-6
DR.. A. b Hanson. uenust, New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS 90
Mattress RenOvatinE - Old mat
tresseS made into innersprinEs with
soft resilient coils at great savings. F
Write or phone 295. CaIeXco Cotton
Products Inc 924
Charles WHfuu Neglcct-Alonzo
Prim is charged with wilful ne
glect IL q divorce action filed
against him this morning by
Blanche Prim. They were married
April % 1881 and separated Nov
ember IS. 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Some forest officials want to
change the name Of the Sequoia
national forest to san JOAQUIN.
others prefer Mt. Whitney.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

DIR. A. B Hanson. uentlsJ. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS 80
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

why Pay More when you can
buy wholesome sliced bread for Sc
a loaf al Martins National Bakerx2
2a-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

EstclIc Livingston. Piano-Acad-
emy Of Music Studio. 663 Olive.
Phone 633 or 828 2I-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Furniture Moving - % years ex-
perence; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mWf-t
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Files Divorce Complaint-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty Lilly Picou has
brought suit for divorce against
Oliver Picou They married jan
uary .. 1911 and separated Septem-
Der .. 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Ruth T. Rcid-Piano Studio -
F23 Holt. Phone 236.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27

Wooda BlcSy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
1913. l6-l mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
ALFONS0'S ELDEST
 DAUGHTER WEDS
Princess Beatrice Becomes Bride of Duke AleS=
 SandrO TOrlOnia
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN

(United Press Stan COrfeSpOndent)
 Rome, Jan. P).-Princess Beatrice of Spain, elder daughter of Former King Alfonso. was mar ried today to Duke Alessandro Tor lonia, son of the former Mary Elsie Moore of New York.
 Former Queen Victoria, the princess mother, remained in Eng land, refusing to attend the cere- mony because, it was understood, she emphatically disapproved of the marriage of another member of the royal family to a non-royal person.
 Princess Beatrice and Alessandro will leave late today for Naples, to United States.
 The brilliant marriage ceremony at the Church of Jesus, with Car dinal Seguray Saens, archbishop of Toledo, officiating, was the result of a love match which probably de- tered the princess from entering a convent.
 Less than year ago she was re- ported ready to become nun. She Is deeply religious. Her insistence on taking her cousin Prince AL varo to church at a. m. each day was reported to have been the cause of the breaking of their en- gagement to marry three years ago.
 dondon newspapers reported that the princess insisted that the lingerie for her wedding today should be made by Spanish nuns)
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
FORMER COLLEGE
 STAR FOUND DEAD

New York, Jan. 14.(UP)-- The Daily News said today that man found dead in the Municipal Lodg- ing House and removed to the nor que had been there as Jack O'Neil, Georgetown university football star and son of a wealthy sporting goods dealer of Lawrence, Mass.
 O'Neil. a sporting goods sales man, disappeared three months ago Tn his Prep school days, he was captain of theExeter Academy football team. He studied at Bos- ton university, in addition to Georgetown. At one time he was associated with the Mayor of Lawr- ence in the practice of law.
 The newspaper said pride appar- ently has driven O'Neil to the lodging house rather than call on his father for aid to combat a throat infection which ended his life. The Identification was said to have been made by John J.. Dee, described as a school mate of O'Neil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
SIX HURT WHEN
 TROLLEYS COLLIDE
Passengers Thrown Into PaniC-Car Flowed Into
 Standing Ones

Chicago, Jan 14-(UP) Work bound passengers aboard three street cars were thrown into panic today in an accident that tele- scoped one trolley and injured six persons.
 The victims-four men and two women-were rushed to Southtown hospital in ambulances.
 The accident occurred at 63rd street and Ashland avenue on the south side, where two south-bound street cars were idle at loading zone. The third car plowed into them from the rear. Passengers screamed as the first car was driven half way across the intersection.
 Most of the injured were in the middle car. which was so badly telescoped that it could not be pried from the third car by a wrecking crew. The two trolleys were lowed together to a nearby car barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
WOMAN HIT BY
 AUTO IN SOUTH
 BRITAIN IS DEAD
Succunlbs to Injuries at Waterbury Hospital
 This Morning

Injuries suffered last night when struck on Main street, South Bri- tain, resulted fatally to-day fol Mrs Margaret Hall, 26, of West Haven, death coming at 11:35 this morning at Waterbury hospital Charles Luf, driver of the car which also struck two other wo- men and a girl, is at liberty under bonds of $2,00O after a preliminary investigation by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth. Luf, who lives in South Britain, was questioned at Waterbury police headquarters last night by the deputy coroner.
 Also injured last night were Mrs Gordon Stevenson, 55, of South Britain. Mrs Ernest Beardsley of South Britain, and Jane Beardsley. T.. Mrs Stevenson is at Waterbury hospital with broken leg and arm, while the mother and daugh- ter, who were shaken up, are be- ing treated at their home.
 Mrs Hall. wife of Floyd Hall, suffered fractured skull, brain conclusion. intercranial hemorr- haze, fracture of right leg, and multiple decorations and. abrasions.
 The four were walking along the side of the road, when the accident happened about 2 o'clock last night. Luf told Deputy Coroner Smyth that the falling snow made visibility low and that he did not see the pedestrians until 1t was too late to avoid hitting them. He claimed that he was going at a moderate rate of, speed at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
NEW DEAL LOOMS IN LEGISLATURE AS
 LINEUP CHANGES
Conservative Label Van- ishes - Constructive
 Program to Result
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. (United Press Stan CorrespoDdent)

(United Press Stan Corresp0Ddent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 14-(UP) The conservative label apparent ly has been stripped from the gem erai assembly which Thursday set ties down to the difficult task of readjusting the state to the chang hg of the times.
 It was a strange set-up which undertook to shunt aside the usual patronage rows and petty squab- bling which has marked every session for years and bring to light a constructive program for unemployment relief, old age pen. sion, reorga nization of the govern- ment and judicial system, equalize educational advantages and ef1- bark on a $15.000,000 institutions building program and iberalize many old statutes affecting public utilities, receiverships and legisla- ture procedure.
 The governor, beginning his third consecutive term as demo- cratic chief executive, was seen as holding a double-edged sword over both assembly branches as result of the determined socialist cle- ment Tn the senate.
 The socialists enabled the repub- licans to control the assembly but characterized their maneuver as putting republicans "on the spot"
 The "spot" was defined as Il show down on platform pledges and on principal issues. All three parties practically were in agree. ment--before the elections.
 Without the progressive social ists there can be no results The party is determined to seek repre- sentation on every committee to compel action.
 At Norwalk Sunday the socialist executive committee warned it's assembIymen not to sponsor candi- dates flor routine positions involv- ing financial rewards" and at the same time urged them to seek representation on every committee which may honorably be won and
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
GOLD STANDARD FIGURES IN SUIT
 BROUGHT HERE
T. Gordon Hutchinson Is Plaintiff, Colonial Trust
 Co Defendant

Introduction of the U. S. Govern ment's departure from the gold standard, into a civil action pend- ing in the superior court here is expected to be one of the features marking the argument of the case this Friday before Judge Frank P. McEvoy. The action is that of T. Gordon Hutchinson, administrator against the Colonial Trust Com pany. The suit asks 925,000 dam ages, The plaintiff is administra- tor of the estate of his mother, Mrs Catherine Hutchinson.
 The action claims the bank was negligent in delaying the transac- ton wherein the check of Mrs Hutchinson was placed through the clearing house, so that the es- tate could not use the cash from the check, inSthe amount of $15,- 100, for the purpose of making in- vestments and that the estate was deprived of the right to receive payment of the check in gold.
 Motion Granted
 The suit was brought by the firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bron- son for the plaintiff. Carmody and Thoms, through Attorney Maurice T. Healey, filed a motion asking a more specific statement. This mo- ton was granted by Judge John A. Cornell.
 In filing the more specific state ment. the plaintiff set up sthe charge that during the banks de- lay, the country went off the gold standard and the plaintiff was then deprived of the right to receive payment of the check in gold.
 Dates to Banks Closing
 The action goes. back to the time of the close of the Merchants Trust Company. Three days before that bank closed the plaintiff withdrew the deposit in the amount of $15 . 100 and received a treasurer's check. This check was deposited tn the Colonial Trust Company.
 The latter bank presented 1t to the Merchants Trust Company which issued a check on the Chase National Bank in New York, where
 (COnfinued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
SAAR VOTE WILL RE MADE KNOWN
 BY TOMORROW
Fate of 8OO,OOO People at Stake = Germany Is
 Very Confident
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press Stan Correspondent) fCODvriDhf fO0s Ry UYnitoI D-oSe\ \

Dy hACHAtD Os MCMILLAN United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright 1885 By United Press) Saarbrucken, Jan 14-(UP)- Tellers from neutral countries prisoners under military guard in the Wartburg Hall, counted today the plebiscite votes which will de- eide the fate of the 800,O00 people in the 738 square miles of the rich Saar territory.
 The count was delayed seriously because of confusion in the ballot boxes and the tellers spent most of the day sorting them by districts They hoped to complete their count by a. m. tomorrow. 1t is to be announced to the world at 8 a. m. tomorrow e a. m. EST).
 The vote, held yesterday, was absolutely secret. Interviews with voters selected at random and giv- ing a cross section of sentiment indicated that from 60 to 75 per cent of the electorate, possibly more, cast their ballots for return to German nationality.
 There were 539.3OO names on the voting lists-Saarlanders and persons who were living in the Saar when the Versailles treaty was signed. Estimates of the pro- portion of eligibles who voted ranged as high as 98 per cent. There were three alternatives for voters to select from-to remain under League of Nations rule: to become French. or to return to German nationality.
 Most experts predicted that 75 per cent or more of the votes would
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Final Tributes Were Paid To Martin Scully
St Francis Xavier Church Crowded This Morning as Former Mayor, Democrat Editors Funeral Is Held;
 Rev Finton Tehan Celebrates Requiem Mass

Waterbury paid it's last tribute today to Martin Scully, former mayor, newspaperman of two SCOT, years experience and outstandinl citizen, with one of the mose~4m pressive funerals in the city's his tory. Before a throng that filled every inch of space in the church of St Francis Xavier. solemn mass of requiem was sung at 1C o'clock. Shortly after noon, hun dreds of persons from every walk of life stood with bowed heads ir wind-swept new St Joseph's ceme- tery as the body of the beloved figure was lowered to it's last rest ing place, to the accompaniment of committal prayers.
 Braving the intense cold and sharp winds which prevailed, 8 large crowd of spectators gathered outside the church as the lengthy funeral procession, headed by de- tails from police and fire depart ments, arrived for the funeral mass. Hundreds of mourners, rep resenting state and local govern ment. branches of the local ad- ministration, dozens of local or- ganizations of which the late MT Scully was member or to which he had given aid and support. and personal friends filled the church for the services.
 Father Tchan Sings Mass
 The solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev Finton Tehan, = tional chaplain of the Anchor club. Assisting officers were Rev Ray mond Mulcahy, deacon; Rev Thom- as Shea, sub-deacon; Rev James O'Connor, master of ceremonies. Schmidt's Mass of Requiem was sung by the choir, directed by Rob- ert F. Birt, organist. William Clas- by and John Corden were soloists, the former singing "Panis Angeli- GUS" at the offertory.
 Seated in the sanctuary were Rev Thomas Mulcahy, Rev John A. Costello, Rev Peter F. Daily, Rev Edward J. Duffy. Rev Francis M. O'Shea Rev c, P. Teulings of Wa tertown, Rev Francis Murphy, Rev Edward J. Farrell, Rev George E. Curtiss of Bridgeport, Rev George
  ford. Rev Thomas Shanahan, $. J. of Holy Cross college. Worcester, Mass, Rev Raymond Kennedy of Hartford, Rev Joseph Casey of New Haven, Rev William Casey of New Haven. Rev Francis Smith of Norwich, Rev John Dial, Rev Emil Chagnon of Jew&tt City. Rev John Connor of Waterbury, Rev Eugene P. Cryne, Rev John McGrath, of Thomaston, Rev J. J. Valdambrini.
 All Friends Present
 old and young were present, men who had known Martin Scully in the years that are fast becom- ing but dim memories, youths who had come under his guiding spell as they grew to manhood. They ranged from the last surviving members of the board of charities in Mayor Scully's administration. William Treat and James Phelan. to the members of the compara- lively youthful Washington Park
 fConfin,fod 0n Pare ZA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
BYRNS SEES GOLD
 CLAUSE UPHELD

Washington, Jan IA - (UP)-- Speaker of the House Joseph w. Byrns predicted today that the su- preme court would uphold the gold clause abrogation because there lis so much involved" Ut means too much to the country" Byrns said. "The effect on the country has to be taken into consideration to a certain extent" Byrns said, adding, however, that he believed in event of an adverse decision "the matter could be remedied hy legislation" "Of course, it may look a little doubtful from the questions some of the justices have asked" Byrns said, but that doesn't necessarily mean anything."
 Byrns predicted a divided opiri- ion. Asked if he believed congress might seek to enlarge the members ship of the court if the decision was adverse, Byrns said: "I don't think the country would stand for doing that. I wouldn't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
LAWYER REILLY PLAYING TO VERY
 COLD AUDIENCE
Chief Defense Counsel Has Ways That Please and
 Displease People
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Bennington. N. J., Jan 14--(U. P.)-No citizen of Remington wears a morning coat and striped pants.
 That, perhaps, is why Edward J.. Reilly. chief of Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defense counsel, plays to cold audience.
 Reilly is hail-fellow-well-m and brilliant attorney, but there's something about his ebullience, his big town attitude that leaves farmers, housewives, small town business men on the jury and in the crowd 8 little unresponsive.
 He's blustery in a town that likes casualness; he is loud in village where quietude is the watch word he's city in small town. Which in no way detracts from his proved ability as 6 lawyer.
 It is unfair to say that bluff, red faced Reilly has failed entirely to impress these Hunterdon County residents who serve on/ the jury and crowd the courtroom.
 Has Won Approval
 He has made gestures that won whole-hearted approval, When Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh told her story under the sympathetic guid- ance of Attorney General David T. Wilentz, was one. Mrs Lindbergh, in the opinion of spectators was the bravest and the finest of the states witnesses. She was near tears when WilentZ completed 0 di- rect examination.
 Reilly arose to the occasion. He bowed to Mrs Lindbergh; then to Justice Thomas W. Trenchard.
 "There is no need of cross-ex- amining the witness. your honor,' he said. Mrs Lindbergh's testi- mony can add nothing to the de- fense; we will not cross examine" . Mrs Lindbergh smiled her ap- preciation. Reilly bowed again.
 Then there was the occasion when Albert S. Osborn, interna- tionally known handwriting expert took the stand to damn Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the writer of the ransom notes. Osborn Is more than 80 years of age. The de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
7, whose modish coat and.

fur trimmed hat looked out of place in this rural courtroom, teg- tified she saw Hauptmann furtive- ly spying on Dr John Y. (Jafsie) Condon in the Fordham railroad station, New York, between the time the baby was kidnapped on March 1, 1892 and payment of the $50,000 ransom.
 Three days later, she said, she saw him again-walking in the Bronx.
 Albert S. Osborn, handwriting expert. clung to his testimony to- day that Hauptmann wrote all the ransom notes despite a searching cross examination by Edward ]. Reilly, chief of defense counsel.
 Elbridge w. Stein, another handwriting expert, then went 10 the witness chair and also swore that Hauptmann wrote the ransom notes.
 When all of these things are concluded and placed in their proper places, am forced to con- clude that Bruno Richard Haup.- mann is the author of all these writings"
 A moment later Stein compared t"o oL thS AdhSOul llOleS.
 These two notes originally were one sheet of note paper" he said.
 At 3:20 D. m. he was turned over to cross-examination by Fisher.
 Jafsic Dead, Condon Lives
 Trenton, N. J., Jan 14--UP)--- Dr John F. Condon paused today as he left his hotel lobby. "Jafsie," he said, lis dead, but John F. Condon lives on.
 '"This is Jafsie's yaledictory." Then he told of the night when the Lindbergh baby was stolen from it's crib.
 My heart froze," he said. IT wanted to do something. But what? What can an old man do?
 That night on my knees I asked Christ for guidance. I don't think I closed my eyes that night, But in the morning I felt as though I had become reincarnated. It seemed that someone was leading me by the hand to the Lindbergh home.
 John Condon ceased to be the night I slept in Baby Lindbergh's nursery.
 That night I became another man, named Jafsie. Poor Jafsie, Jafsie the failure. Jafsie who thought he was so strong and so wise. What miserable end for poor Jafsie.
 NO, John Condon has no re- grets. Oh yes, just one. He asked for strength to find the baby. He failed. He is in debt to the all mighty. He was given strength yet he failed to restore that little baby to the arms of it's mother.
 "There is no rancor in Jafsie's heart. He was treated badly but all
 HGnnkinaanA Do 1G .-------a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
MORE WITNESSES PICK HAUPTMANN
 FOR GUILTY MAN
Clothing Model Alleges She Saw Him Spying
 on COndOn

Remington, N. J., Jan 14-CUP) Three state witnesses today add ed the weight of their testimony to Identification of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the kidnaper and murderer of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
 Hildegarde Alexander, a tall and attractive clothing model, declared she saw Hauptmann spying on pr John F. Condon in a Bronx rail- road station, while Condon was talking to telegraph operator, shortly after the Kidnapping in March, 1893.
 Written by Bruno
 Elbridge w. Stein, the states sect the ransom notes, testified to his conclusion that they were writ ten by Hauptmann.
 Albert S. Osborn, the highest priced handwriting expert in the world, stoutly maintained his con viction that the ransom notes were penter's hand, despite a vigorous cross examination by Edward J. Reilly, chief of defense counsel.
 COnce0cd Expert
 Stein was conceded to be hand writing expert by the defense and his direct examination began.
 He said he first studied the Lind bergh ransom notes in July, 1892, and had studied both the ransom notes and the request writings of Hauptmann, as late as two weeks ago.
 Wrote Both
 Q. What is you're onclusion? A. That the man who wrote the Hauptmann request notes, wrote the ransom letters.
 Specifically. there are similari- ties between the spelling in the two sets of writing. There are num- Der of mispelled words in the Mauptmann writings" Stein said.
 'There are words both in ran- som letters and in Hauptmann writing that are spelled both cor rectly and incorrectly.
 Stein produced charts and photo graphs of words taken from the ransom notes and the other writing done by Hauptmann.
 Five Identifications
 The identifications thus far made. therefore, became five. They are:
 l. Col. Lindbergh, who identi- fled Hauptmann by voice, as the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
COLORADO DEAN
 GOING TO YALE

New Haven, CoDn., Jan. IA = (UP)--President James Rowland Angell. Yale university. has an- nounced appointment of James Grafton Rogers, dean of University of Colorado Law school. as master of Timothy College, the latest unit constructed under the new house plan.
 Dean Grafton, assistant secretary of State of the the United States In 1931-33. will take charge in Sep tember. At present he is Sterling Visiting Lecturer at Yale Law school.
 He Is chairman of the legal edu- cation section of the American Ba r association and was appointed Dea n at Colorado in 1928. He is a native of Denver and received his B. A., at Yale in 1905.