davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-09
WASHINGTON
AUTHORIZES
SIX PROJECTS
Allotment SoIues County Problem Until Mar.
IS; Funds Available for Requirements
On Canal Lines

Allotment of Sal, 196 in federal funds six Works
Progress Administration projects in addition to the six
which began in Imperial county early this week, will
provide backlog for continuous flow of work for those
relief rolls and carry the WPA program through TO
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-09
INITIATION
BONUS PLAN
UNDER FIR {
Republicans Bitterly Oppose Method of
Paying Certificates-House
Debates Veterans Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. (UP)-Bitter Republican OPP
position to inflaonary methods of paying the bonus
developed today the house debated the united front
veterans BILL The united front bill specifies exact
of obtaining funds with which pay the veterans
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-09
Echo Upon Echo

Excursicnists Sunday will do
well to chart their course wide of
Borego Valley, for there is the
scene of the Bachelor clubs an
nual picnic. Last years fracas at
Cuyamaca will go down in history
as definitely superior. The noun
talns rang its praises fer miles
around
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-09
May Be a Sad Story
Accidents viii Happen

One of these days a motorist
thoughtlessly is going to pilot his
machine against or into one of these
square wood-framework-and
doo- Jiggers they put on Main street
intersections to advertise things. and
the nails will get in someone's tires.
Probably RR's.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-09

Someone's Face is Red
The radio must have been sup
piled by Republican.
That's the only answer to the
quandry in which Democratic wheel
horses found themselves Wednesday
night at the Jackson day dinner.
Two hundred men and women came
to hear President Roosevelt's radio
speech and, figuratively speaking,
work up big medicine for Demo-
cracy. The zero hour came. The
radio was turned on, the presidents
voice was heard for moment. Then
something happened. There were
squeaks and squalls from the loud
speaker Tensely the audience sat
while Cal Mousseau worked at the
controls. Bill Clements came to aid.
Only static and interference result
ed. After 10 minutes of watchful,
hopefrul straining OF ears, the audi
ence gave it up as bad job and pro-
ceeded to eat Probably no one
heard more than single clear SEN
tence. Anyway, the food was good.
Sufficient Explanation
That bewildered, sleepy dropping
attitude of many of Ell Centro's best
citizens all day Friday will be ex-
plainable when one considers that
many of Ell Centres best citizens are
members of the Elks lodge, and the
lodge devoted Thursday night to eel
ebratiOn of it's 10Th anniversary. And
how those Elks do celebrate. Oh!
My head!
May Be Sad Story
Lost, misplaced, strayed or some
thin'-at the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club-one handicap. Formerly
the property of Paul Pace, who re-
Gently shot an 83 way over his
head and with his Is handicap
found himself with IS net. Looks
like Paul is due for a bright shiny
new handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
TWO DIVORCES <. :.
 FILED TODAY
Desertion Is Charged in Each Custody of Chil-
 dren Asked

Two suits for divorce were filed in superior court this morning. In each the charge Is desertion, and custody of . child in each case Is asked by the plaintiff.
 Joseph DiI.eone files suit for di- vOrce from Matilda Ricei piI.eone whom he claims deserted him March %, 1888. The couple were married Dec. 20, 1924. Custody of the child, Anthony piLeone, 9, Is asked by the father.
 A complaint of desertion is also listed against Donate Santarsiero in suit fol, a decree filed by Donata Maria Santarsiero. The couple was married July 2, 1921, and the deser- ton is charged April 2, 1893. Gus. tody of the i-year-old child, Mar guerite Santarsiero, Is sought by the mother.
 Foreclosure action against the es- tate of the late Samuel A. Wein- stein was brought in superior court today by the Waterbury Savings Bank. The basis is 8 pfomissory note, payable on demand, made by the late MT. Weinstein. The estate has not as yet been admitted to probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
MOLLISONS ARE
 NOW SEPARATED

London, Oct. 21-(UP)-The mar riage of two famous flyers was lon the rocks" today-Any and James Mollison have separated.
 Mrs. Mollison told newspapermen about 1t when they arrived at Or pington, about IS miles southeast of London, where she cracked up her plane in g forced landing last night. Her nose was broken, but otherwise she was not seriously in- jured.
 The famous woman flyer said that her separation from her avia- tor husband would be on a friendly basis, adding: "Jim and I have amicably decided to go our own ways in the future. I intend to continue flying as career under my maiden name, Amy Johnson. 1" Mrs. Mollison was flying from Pa- ris to London when darkness over- took her. When she failed to ar- rive at Croydon Field, London, of- ficials grew anxious. She landed in a rough field. A wheel of her plane struck a deep 1ut and the machine overturned, throwing her forward against the rowling and breaking her nose. She was taken to doctors house nearby and giv- en first aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Elaborate Plans For
 Holy Name Reception
Feast of Christ The King Chosen for Impressive Cere. monies at St. Francis Church Sunday Evening
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

ent is assistant pastor of St. Roses church, Meriden, will be guest of honor and principal speaker. Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor, and Rev. James M. Coughlin, assistant, are also expected to take part in the ceremony, which will include benediction and sermon.
 A musical program by the church choir, led by Professor Robert F. Birt, organist, will also feature in the program.
 Drum Corps
 St. Francis Xavier's fife and drum corps has been engaged to play in the Hopeville Community clubs afl- nual Halloween parade, and also in the Armistice day parade here. The corps has suddenly become very acc tive, taking part in past local af- fairs, and planning for several more Several of the more experienced members, however, are considering resignation, to seek acceptance ir the Caspar Davis post, American Legion corps. Other corps members are planning to carry on as usual.
 Bowling
 Washington Hills bowled at thu parish alleys last night. About 2: members utilized the four alleys. The married women of the parisf will conduct their league games al the parish alleys this afternoon.
 The Hopeville women's league vii hold sway at the community house tonight.
 Schedule for Saturday afternoon in the League of Nations: Q. 8. A vs. Ireland; France vs. Italy.
 Lack of attendance at the Com munity club mems league made Il impossible for any official scores tc be released last night.
 Community House Activiteis
 An enthusiastic group of girls interested in the course of vocal training which is being offered, met last night with Miss Ann Egan, in- structor, who will hold class at the Community house each Tuesday night.
 The course is open to girls 1o years of age, who are not attending school.
 Band Concert
 A two hour band concert of martial and popular music will be offered the public at the Comnaun- ity house tomorrow night by the Park Department band under the direction of Cosmo Vendetta.
 Children will be admitted only when accompanied by parents.
 Dance Friday
 First in a series of weekly dances will be held at the Community house Friday night. Fred Driscoll's Rhythm Boys, popular among dance attendants, will be featured. If the venture is successful, dances will be held on Friday nights throughout the winter.
 Girl Scouts
 Leader Betty Sullivan has com pleted arrangements for a pre- Halloween party which will be enjoyed by the Girl Scouts at the parish hall tongiht. It is the troops regular meeting night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Extensive preparations for a elab- crate ceremony, at which new mem bers will be received into the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society, are rapidly developing under the direction of Rev. David M. O'Keefe, chaplain; Thomas Scadden, presi- dent; Patrick Wallace, Joseph Scully and the other officers of the socity.
 The induction will be held Sunday evening, October 25, the feast of Christ the King, in the Church of St. Francis Xavier. A full attend ance of the society personnel, includ- ing new and old members has been pronised, and officers and members of other local societies have been invited to attend. Members of the St. Francis Xavier unit will act as ushers. A complete section of the church will be reserved for the so- ciety and their guests.
 I.ev. James J. O'Connor, former chaplain of the society, who at pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
MARY PICKFORD
 MAY WED AGAIN

Hollywood, Oct. 2l.-(UP).- wood rumor-mongers, who have long been hinting c romance between Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Mary Pickford, tried to twist confrma- ton today from the orchestra lead- CTS journey to the midwest and perhaps later to Europe. The mI- sician-actor arrives to i'll an orches- tra engagement in St. Louis today. He said later he may go to Kansas City and plans then "either to re- turn here if my next picture is ready or go to London"
 Miss Pickford disclosed yeSter- day, shortly before Rogers depar- ture, that she is leaving Friday for New York on a business trip" and may go to England in November.
 The stories circulated here were that the two would meet in Lon- don with perhaps Q marriage in the offing. The nuptial rumors have been denied in the past by both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
FREDERIC J. WOOD
 GETS MAJOR ROLE
Civic Theater Thespian to Play Max Christmann'
 Here Next Week

The part of Max Christmann, young Hessian soldier who be- comes involved with a family of Connecticut in the Revolutionary days in the play '"rhe Pursuit of Happiness" which will be presented by the Waterbury Civic Theater, Inc, at the Waterbury Women's club, October 28 and 29, will be played by Frederic J. Wood. The cast is holding final rehearsals for the presentation at the present time under the direction of James Fur ness, director.
 In the production Murray Hill" given last year by the local players, MT. Wood gave an excellent account of himself as Worthington Smythe. Previous to that he was stage man. ager for the play Ely Away Home" and appeared in a production two years ago called "Art and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
LUCKENBACH WAS
 ONLY FORESTER

San Francisco, Oct. 3l-(UP)-- What Mrs. Gladys Howard Lucken- bach regarded as evidence of cru city by her millionaire shipping magnate husband was really just g display of his sense of humor, his attorneys insisted today in the sec ond day of her suit for separate maintenance.
 The cartoons which Lewis Luck enbach, vice president and general manager of the Luckenbach Steam- ship Line, clipped from a magazine and gave to his wife were really very funny and bore no personal connotation toward Mrs. Lucken- bach, Attorney Philip Barnett said.
 One showed a young wife en- bracing young man while her hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
GREAT FORTUNE
 AWAITS HEIRS

New York, Oct. 2l-(UP)-The heirs to $250000 fortune are the object of Q worldwide search which must end on November IS, on which date the heirs will become legally dead.
 The man sought is Horace V. Mouray, ST., or any of his descend- ants. The latest available informa- tion indicates that Mouray had two sons, Horace, Jr., and Leslie. and one daughter, Edith. Mouray, ST., was last heard of 40 years ago when he was resident of Hartford, Conn. He was in the musical instrument business and later was an antique dealer. He originally went to Con- uecticut from Wiltshire, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

The 93 I'd annual session of the Grand Encampment I. o. o. F. was held in Stamford yesterday. The following representatives from Magnolia Encampment No. 16 were present: Warren D. Abel, Harold Newman, Ivar Lagergren, Evert Swenson, Stanley E. Dibble and Edwin T. Anderson.
 Warren D. Abel was advanced to the office of grand marshal and Harold Newman was appointed 8 member of the committee on Un- finished business.
 Monday evening the annual banquet for the grand officers was held in the Roger Smith hotel, followed by an entertain ment and dance for the Odd Fel- lows and their ladies in the Stam- ford High School gymnasium. The entertainment consisted of several acts from the French Casino in New York.
 The complete list of the new grand officers follows:
 Grand patriach, La Rue Dodson, of Hartford; grand high priest. Fred L. Avery, Willimantic; grand senior warden, Bertran A. Gray, Bristol; grand scribe, William s. Hutchison, New Haven; grand treasurer, Walter B. Klein, Tor rington; grand treasurer emeritus, Thomas R. Taylor, Bridgeport; grand junior warden, J. William Gardner, Waterbury; grand repre- sentatives, Frederick M. Card, Bridgeport and Tom E. Nichols, old Greenwich; grand marshal, Warren D. Abel, Naugatuck; grand sentinel, Charles. H. Gear. Essex; grand outside sentinel, Charles H. Fuller, Norwich: grand instructor, Casper M. Spearo, Wa- terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
IN
 GREEN ESTATE

H a
 Taunton, Mass, Oct. 21-(UP)- Thomas w. Chrystie, New York law- yer, today was appointed special administrator for the Massachusetts holdings of the late Colonel Edward H. R. Green, son of Hetty Green.
 Probate Judge Mahyew R. Hatch approved 8 $5O,OO0 bond for the spe- cial administrator.
 Petition for the special adminis- kator was brought by State Tax Nommissioner Henry F. Long to pro- sect the commonwealth's contest for Inheritance and income taxes.
 Thus, Chrystie will serve as sort of Stakeholder pending settlement of the current contest in New York over Colonel Greens millions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
HOPKINS PAYS
 VISIT TO CONN.

East Lyme, Conn, Oct. 2l.-(uP) National WPA Admlnistrat0r Harry L. Hopkins paid his first visit to Connecticut today and was scheduled to speak at the dediea- ton of the new pavilion at Rocky Neck State park late this afternoon.
 The pavilion. and other buildings. constructed under ERA and WHA plans, was to be turned over to tho state by State AdministratoF Robert A. Hurley, and accepted by Gov. Cross. M
 The project involved 42l5,283 of federal money and $24,6l6 state funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Wilson Post

Final arrangements in connec- ton with the fall dance spon- sored by William wilson post of this city will be made at . meet ing of the group this evening at the club rooms on Bishop street. The dance will take place Oct. 29 at Workmen Circle hall on Spen- cer avenue.
 Arrangements will also be made regarding an entertainment for members of Paul Buckner post and auxiliary on Arfnistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
G-Men Change Parade Route For President

Supt. of Police Roach ,sn- nounced early this afternoon, that at the request of G-men, wAo looked ever the territory to be treyersed by the President when he cemes here tomorrow, the line qe march has been changed. The llne will come in East Main street. proceed on West Main street to Meadow street and then tO Library park. The previously announced itinerary had included Church street instead of Meadow street.
 A request was also issued by Supt. Roach that all persons who line the sidewalks to see President Roosevelt, stay on the sidewalk, and not crowd into the street. A further request that motorists refrain from parking on the streets listed as the Presidents route after II o'clock talmorrow morning, was made.
 Seventy-tive thousand Frenc vorkmen spent their holidays l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Behind The Lines
D. A. v. Units

A joint meeting of the local D. A. v. Post and Auxiliary took place last night at Speedwell hall with Department GO m m ander Frank 8. Kline of Northampton as guest of honor. It was decided that the group would conduct a Forget-Me-Not drive which will start on November 2 and continue until Armistice day.
 A radio forum will be sponsored by the Post in the next few weeks under the direction of Com mander John D. Barry. Several changes will be made in connec- tion with the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Bottle"
 It was announced at the theater last night that tickets for the forth coming production ''The Pursuit of Happiness" are now on sale. It was also announced at 8 meeting of the board of directors last evening that 8 Halloween party would he given on October Sl at the theater workshop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

band looked on and remarked, Why waste the young mans time, Gladys? You know I'll never give you a divorce" That bore no relation to Luckenbach and his wife No. 4, Bar nett assured.
 Mrs. Luckenbach complained her husband told her, after the birth of their child, that she needed good beating" and he would give 1t to her, but that was just in fun, Barnett was sure, and besides hadn't he had . cocktail or two?"
 "fIe always had a cocktail or two" the former West Virginia heiress snapped.
 A new aviation coYnDaY1v T1rOnoSeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Artificial flowers exported from Germany in the first half of this year were valued at $l,440, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

A new aviation company proposes to bring Tokyo, Japan, within a weeks flight of western Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Seventy-fve thousand Frenc h workmen spent their holidays in Belgium this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
HOBBINS GOES 70
new YORK CITY IN
RANKS OF 4. C. N.

Three Montana men moved up
ward in the ranks of Anaconda
Copper Mining company this week
as J. r. Hobbins of Butte, was APP
pointed executive vice president
with offices in New York and Daniel
M. Kelly of Butte, formerly general
western counsel, was named to
succeed Hobbins in the Butte office
as vice president. Harold Hoover
OF Great Falls, member of the
law firm of Cooper, Stephenson &
Hoover, was named general west
ern counsel to succeed Kelly.
Announcement OF these appoint
ments was made by c. F. Con"
Kelly, president of A. G. NJ, who
was this week honOred by a banquet
given by Butte business men. He
will likewise be the guest OF Great
Falls bushes men next Tuesday
evening at dinner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
MINES STUDENTS
BACK FROM TOUR

BUTTE-Fifty-th School o.
Mines students have completed tour.
totaling more than 5000 miles and
extending to Alaska during the pas
three weeks. Members OF the Jun
Tor class returned Wednesday from
inspection Of mines and mills in
Idaho. The senior class is SEIZED
uled to arrive in the city today.
The graduating class OF young
engineers is returning from one OF
the most eventful trips ever exper-
fenced by a Mines group. One OF
the highlights OF their journey to
Alaska was the shipwreck of their
ship, North Sea-" The vessel ran
aground on a rock in one OF the
narrow straits off the Alaskan coast
causing the crew and passengers
to temporarily take to the life
boats. During their journey the
students visited Tacoma, Seattle.
Ketchikan. Juneau, the MendenhaIl
Glacier near Juneau, Bremerton.
Spokane, Kellogg and Burke, Idaho.
The total distance of their trip was
about 1000 miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

of police here in order that he may
devote his full time to his can
didacy.
Born of Quaker parentage in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in 1885. Col
Sheridan came to Montana with his
parents in 1899. Since that time
he has made his home here with
the exception of the time spent
with the u. S. forces in Mexico in
1916 and with the A. E. F. in
France during the World war.
In announcing his candidacy
Chief Sheridan stated
'In filing for the office of rail-
road and public service commits
siOner l am impressed with the fact
that there is a great opportunity
for real public service as a mem
Der of this commission. If NOM
mated and elected / shall endeav-
or to devote all of my efforts toward
rendering such service.
"It shall be my aim in handling
matters that may come before the
board to decide all questions upon
their merits after a due considera-
tion of the evidence presented. and
/ further pledge myself to weigh
all such evidence fairly and Impair
TALLY with consideration only for
the facts in the case. In the con-
federation of all cases the public
welfare shall be first in my mind,
nor shall I entertain any thought
of personal or political gain for
either myself or my associates"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
NV POHDERA WELL
FINDS HARD LIE

An exceedingly hard formation
failed to take hydrochloric acid as
readily as usual in north POndera
field at the Fulton-H Hastings Erick-
son No. 2 well. NV SWA NV u
10-27-4W, and a small well seems
probable, according to reports from
the field Friday. It required IL
hours to force a 1,O00-gallon shot
into the lime at a depth OF 1890
feet. It gave up 40 barrels Of oil
very quickly after swabbing started.
Then 1t came in but slowly.
Fulton is drilling at $50 on his
Price No. 1, Sc NEA NEA 17-27-
4W. An exceedingly hard forma-
ton Is reported. This caused the
drillers to Jump a PIN but the
tools were quickly fished out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
Northern Test
Nearing Sand

The next few hours may wit
ness important Developments in Cut
Bank field, as the Cobb & Pardee-
Stuff No. 1, SEA NV a 25-36-6W
Is drilling into the Cut Bank sand
It was at zoos at last reports
in the upper Cut Bank which was,
as usual, dry. As soon as a show
of oil is found, casing will be set
and it should be drilled in during
the early part of next week. This
is the northernmost location in the
field.
Consolidated Gas-Allotted Tract
No. ia. No. 1, NEA INV Il 31-33-
5W. Is drilling at 27OO.
Crumley-A1. 113 No. 2, NV
NWA SEA 31-33-5W, drilling, $50.
Hannah-Porter-A1 1870 No. 1,
center lot 8. Sec. 6-32-5W, 1875.
H. R. Patterson-Ndiller No. 1,
NEA NEA 1-33-6W, drilling. 1880.
Katley- DrumheIler-Ward No. 4,
Lot 3 Sec. 1O-34-6W. drilling, 1850.
-Hanlon-State No. 2, NE
NEA NEA S6-SS-6W. drilling.
1860.
Montana Power-Langerber Unit
No. 1, SEA NWA 17-S5-5W, drill
ling, 100,
Montana Power-seeba No. 4. sw
SWA NWA 2S4-6W, drilling
246O.
Northumberland No. 1, NE HSWH
9-32-5W, standing.
Par Oil-Haines No. z, NV SWA
SWA 2-34-6W, drilling, 1850.
Jack Marshall formerly Stewart
Knutsonl Al, III No. 1, SEA- SWH
1-32-6W. rig up.
Tarrant-Getty No. 6, Sc NEH
SWA 2-34-6W, drilling, 535.
Texaeo-Government No. 1, SWH
NEA 17-32-5W set 1O-inch casing
at GIT feet
Texaco-Unit 9 No. 2. SW a NE Il
9-S2-5W, moving on spudder, sO63
feet.
Wflkinson-A1. 1877 No. 1, NEH
NEA 1-32-6W, drilling, 40.
Wilkinson TT 1875 No. /, NEK
NWA 7-32-5W. cemented at 1882.
New locations at Cut Bank in
clude:
Montana Power-Winkler No. /, C.
SEX sen 2S-33-5W.
Manning & Marshal-Tr. 100. No.
2, Lot 8, Sec. 7-32-5W, drilling, rs.
Montana Headlight-Yunck No 6.
c SWA NWA 1-34-6W. spudding.
Montana Power-Mueller No. I. Cl
SEK SEA 7-S3-5w, rigging up.
Tarrant-Hope No. 1, NWH SWK
l9-S4-5W, spudding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
INDICTED IN WISCONSIN

Indictment Of officials Of the
old Gold Greek Mining Co, for
violation OF the Wisconsin blue
sky law was reported in press
dispatches this week. This dates
back several years when e. J.
Harvey, an automobile supply man.
ufacturer, attempted to finance the
Gold Creek operation and failed.
The operation was taken over by
the Yuba people who have been
highly successful. The indictments
have nothing to do with the present
operations. Indicted were Harry
Zieman, Harvey, N. S. Schwartz
Orville Novotny, James Thatcher,
Edward Nowak and Chanles Com
stock. They are accused of hav-
ing sold stock without a permit.