davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
L. A. HAY
l.. A. DANkS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S U Nj NJ o N S


-OO-
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
HENRY C. KENNAH, j. K.
WARNER, ETHEL V. WARNER,
GEORGE BECK, JOHN DOE
RICHARD DOE, JANE DOE, AND
JOHN DOE COMPANY, A COR
PORATION,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton &, Geo. r. Kirk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: Henry c. Kennah, J.
K. Warner, Ethel V. Warner, George
Beck, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane
Doe, and John Doe company, cor
poration, Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on you
Of this Summons-if served within
his County; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
1iil take judgment for any money
)r damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
It will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
eal of the Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9Th day of November,
1885.
EDWARD II. LAW,
CSEAL) Clerk. |
BY C. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk.
J 9 l6 % 3O-Jy 7 IA 2l 28-A 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

VISIT BERLIN

. BERLIN, July %. U.P)-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh flew
here today from their residence
in England for a visit during
which they will inspect German
aviation facilities and may meet
meet Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
HUNDREDS ATTEND
PIONEER FUNERAL

VENTURA, Cal, July %. U.P)-
Hundreds of pioneer Ventura
county residents thronged the
chapel today at funeral services
for Mrs. Isabel Menchaca CANA
rillo, "a, wife of Adolfo Camarillo,
pioneer who owns some 10000
acres in the townsite named after
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
FORMER NAVAL
LEADER DIES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July %. U.P)
Rear Admiral Albert Mertz, 80.
retired. a leader in naval affairs
for years. died last night at Naval
hospital after a weeks illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
IL Al, TEMPER NTIRIc

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday
with occasional cloudiness; slight
change in temperature; gentle wind,
mostly southwest.
Southern California - Fai We'd
nesdaY night and Thursday, morn
ing fogs on coast, no change in
temperature, gentle west to north
west winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
RE-REFINED MOTOR OIL
MEETS THE DEMANDS OF
NEW MOTORS AND MOTORS
NOT kElU

-Clings TO metal longest, the
toughest film strength, pene-
trates quickly to vital parts OF
motor. Hundreds Of motorists
are buying Re-Refined Oil on
account of its supreme quality,
plus the economy. Re-Refined
here, all the advantages local
manufacture extends to YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS
l.. A. POULTRl

Los ANGELES. July %. UPl-
Hens. Leghorns. pa TO 81 lbs. lie
Hens. Leghorns. over 3A and up
to IDS. '''' -
Hens. Leghorns. over lbs. -. l2c
Hens, colored. I lbs. and up Zoo
Broilcrs, ovtr / and up 10 ! y lbs loc
Broilcrs. over l 4 and up TO Pa
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2A and
Fryers, colored, over . y and
Fryers. over 3lt and up to lbs. 1sc
Roasters. soft bone. Barred
Rocks, SO lbs. and up ..........2Oc
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks, over 34 lbs. 80. 20c
StasS ....'''.. ..'.''''' ~ 10
Old BOOSTERS ..........' -Uc
Ducklings, Az lbs and up lie
Ducklings. under 412 lbs. $3.50 12e
Old Ducks ...........1 1iC
Young Tom Turkeys, over IS lbs zoe
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs. and up -. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys ..............1Sc &C
Old Hen Turkeys ...............I4 lac
Squads, under Il lbs. per doE. .24c
SQUADS, II lbs. per doZ. and up 26c
Capons, under Z lbs. ...........26 26c
Capons, lbs. and Up ...... 2ec
Rabbits. No. / White. 81 TO 4h
Rabbits, No. l Mixed Colors,
So to Az lbs. each ......... .Osc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
L. A GRAIN
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

WHITE BAGS, black
bags, also colors in a big
range of a t tr active
shapes-three groups on
sale now at 79c, $1.49
and $2.39 novelty mount
ings and fasteners-See
them now on display for
quick choice at a saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

HERES THE BIG Shoe Opportunity of
the year when we can offer smart white
sandals at $495 for our regular $685 styles
Not all sizes in every style but plenty of all
sizes in the group Boulevard and Cuban
heels-broken lines of our best selling styles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

THESE HIGH CLASS WASH Weaves in
pique, cords, waffle cloth crashes and linens for
dresses and suits Every yard in this lot is
now reduced 25To from regular prices OF 39c to
69c a yard - See them on display in the
Dry Goods aisle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Stick 10 the Purpose

Democrats gathering at Eastern Point
today for the state convention at which
the ticket of the party for the November
election will be decided have but one
real purpose this year. That is to solidify
their ranks and to bring home to the
thousands of Connecticut voters the truth
that in reelection of the democratic ticket
lies the real chance for forward move
ment here in this state. We do not neeo
to spend any time discussing the ticket
the party will select. Two years ago II
named a victorious one; why any neeo
for changes today?
With the republicans it is quite differ
ent. At this writing they were still dis
turbed over the selection of candidates
after listening to their keynoter, notes on
which appear elsewhere in these columns.
Democrats have even more OF an advan-
tage going into this convention than they
had two years, when, flushed with TWO
successive victories at the polls by Cover
nor Cross, they resolved to put in the
field the best possible and strongest ticket
obtainable. Following up this actlon
with vigorous campaign in which they
carried the fight to the republicans the
1884 results were more than sweet.
Let it not be said that the past TWO
wears in office have softened party mem
bers to the point that they regard the
coming election as setup. We doubt this
in view of all the dire predictions about
Connecticut being swept by the cop. this
fall. There is no reason why Connecticut
should be swept this fall by republicans
any more than there was in 1884. Demo-
Gratis gathering at Eastern Point today
should keep this in mind and build their
bridges accordingly The fight is just be-
ginning Let it be said to the credit OF a
newly-risen democratic party that it IS
still putting it's best foot forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Known AS The Lethal Blow

For the purpose of slugging democratic
and independent voters into state OF
bliSsful ignorance of the issues OF the
day, Charles Francis Coe, better known
as "Socker", was called upon to deliver
the keynote address Of the state conven-
ton, which was heard in Foot Guard
Armory last night Mr.. Coe is very adroit,
not merely with his "mittS", but in his
use of words, the infection of his tones,
and his recourse to dramatics. Probably
that ability is what makes him such
fine and interesting writer.
AS the cop. keynoter he was probably
all that could be desired, since every such
keynote must mock and make fun OF the
New Deal and compare brain-truster
to every conceivable crack-pot in the uni
verse. We must say that Mr. Coe did
splendid job of this. AS a debunker he
would be without peer, if he ever turned
his hand to this sort of thing. But did he
convince even the majority of the dele
gates who heard him last night discount
ing his radio audience, that what he said
was based on fact and not on fancy?
If so, we are amazed. Of course we
must realize this, the republicans are out
of national office; the democrats are in.
That makes a great difference. Your
method of attack is to tear down. The
"Socker" is rather expert at that. But
he overlooked one thingH People often
remember political happenings OF bygone
years. That's why we think he erred
when he asked his listeners to choose
between the American businessman and
American politician. The comparison
seemed to infer that the former was
always republican, the latter democratic.
At any rate the small businessman was
credited with being the backbone OF this
nation, which is true to a considerable
degree. But Mr.. Coe started off on
tangent then by showing how politics
corrupted business away back in the post
Civil War days. He mentioned Boss
Tweed by name. Why go back to that
era? Why not be more modern, MIR. Coe?
Why not recall good old Harry Daugherty,
Albert E. Fall, Will Hays, Senator Ware,
Senator Smith, C. Bascom Slemp, and
host of others? Now there are names
which mean something to the average
person who has read the papers OCCASION
ally in the last fifteen years. But again
we forget, those are republican names.
AS flag-waver, though, Mr.. Coe did
fine job. He did it by feinting with his
left, then following up with a hard right
to the solar plexus. He kept weaving
until his opportunity was at hand, then
he would bore in and connect with both
right and left Hard punches, too. But
who was on the receiving end? Certainly
not the Roosevelt administration! You
can't convince any voter, but dyed-in-
the-wool republican that anarchy is at
hand. The constitution is not endang-
cred, but Mr. Coe certainly frightened us
last night that we looked under the bed
before retiring to see If there was con-
stitution-wrecke there. It was an imag-
mary foe Mr.. Coe fought he was groggy
himself after knocking him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

J. Henry Roraback, astute and veteran
chairman of the republican party OF
Connecticut, admitted the impotency OF
his own party last night in officially OPEN
ing the state convention at Hartford 1t
was a pleasant shock and surprise to hear
Mr.. Roraback declare that Wilbur L.
Cross and Simeon E. Baldwin were two OF
the greatest governors the state has ever
known. But If 1t was surprising to DEM
ocrats to hear these words, what discom-
fort must 1t have been for republicans
eager for the kill, as expressed in cutting
criticism.
Unfortunately for his party the state
chairman continued to pursue the topic
OF Cross prominence further than merely
praising him. He declared that, although
the state now groanS under twelve or
fourteen million deficit, it is not Governor
Cross fault. Oh, WISE Chairman Rora-
backl Oh, most learned, Mr.. Rorabackl
But hold, what is this? The chairman
speaks on the reason why Governor
Cross couldn't prevent such q deficit was
because he couldn't control the Legis-
lattare
That's not surprising, a republican
Legislature seldom kowtowS to demo-
cratic governor But again hold? The
governor, It seems, couldn't control the
Legislature, because his own party MEM
hefs weren't with him. lie had only two
III the House and none In the Senate -
these are Mr.. Roraback's figures. It
occurs to us that the republicans con-
fr0lled the Legislature, both House and
Senate. the latter BY virtue OF one OF
those l0w-volce mentioned deals. Come,
seae| Mi Roraback, you still think you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

It looks now as if no effort would be
made to decide whether or not two dem
ocratic members of the State Senate may
hold their seats legally in the special
session to be held this fall. Attorney
General Edward J. Daily says the problem
is one for the Senate itself to settle. He
has not been asked to give formal opin-.
ion on the cases. Perhaps the Senate will
forego any debate over the right OF the
questioned senators to be seated, in view
of the fact that there might be others in
volved before the matter was finally set
tied Our only fear might be that legis-
lation passed could be ruled invalid in
years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Selected Poem
WHAT'S IN A NAME9

ftIarold willard Gleason In the New York Times)
There are pools on Mopang Stream
Where the mirrored pine-trees dream,
Dark deep coverts dear to fishermen devout;
But though cunnngly one tries
All his repertoire OF fies
He may never take trout-not q trout
Up on Narragauagus River
RIFLES cream, and rips aquver
Make Piscator with enthusiasm shout;
But though sweet his skill and tackle,
Feather lure to garden hacke,
He may never take trout-not trout
But the knowing natives slog s
Through the muck 10 Quakin' Bog .
some use worms; nut some cast flies, beyond doubt
And from brush-snarls holes and matches
Tempt Cor derrick limit catches
Yes and every fish trout-what trout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

It's a New England ideal w. E. Pad
dock in the September issue of Yankee
Magazine proposes what in another year
might be adopted by all our New England
states. He asks for a sectional fishing
license. In other words Mr.. Paddock
would like to fish not merely in his
native state of Massachusetts, where he
pays So annually for this privilege, but
he would also like to cast line in Con-
necticut waters if passing through the
state or in Vermont, New Hampshire,
Maine or Rhode Island waters. His idea
is to charge the fisherman $40 which
would give him the right to fish any
where in New England. The state issuing
the license would receive an amount
equivalent to its present resident license
fee; the remainder would be divided
equally among the other states. We can
see objections already being formed;
there are lot of them. But the thought
behind the idea is such a good one and
should appeal to so many fishermen that
it merits serious consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

We notice that recommendation OF
this columns is being mentioned occas-
ionally today with regards to automobile
accidents. In many an item we COM
mented on the fact that autos today were
made for speed Their manufacturers
also boast Of this fact. Why not, when
people demand 1t. But now the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association is con-
templating eliminating all mention OF top
speed of their cars in printed advertise
rnents. It won't slacken the speed OF the
cars, though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Answers 10 I
Questions
By FrederIck N. Kerby

O., Where Is the city Of CuSco?
"A. Peru.
q. Is the island Of Haiti ever
called by any other narne2
A. It Is called Hayti, Espanolay
and Hispaniola.
Q. What is an 'open" shop and
a CLOSED" shop.
A. An open shop Is an establIsh-
ment open to any workman irre-
spective Of membership In q labor
union. "A closed shop Is an estab-
lishment open to union members
only.
Q. Which state ranks highest IN
average salaries paid school teach-
ers2
a. New York.
Q. What Is q "muie" duckP
A. A cross between the common
and Muscovey ducks. rS
\ @. Is It correct TO use compare.
tives Of the adjective ''peyfect?"
A. Yes. It Is universally recog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

that all other reforms must rest
on It," n w
could 60 on and quote every
man who deserves the name Of
statesman in our politics. 1t is not,
then, remarkable that the leaders
of both parties condemn cur pres
ent system so savagely, and that We
retain 1t through sheer laziness and
lack Of good citizenship?
He have also the plank In the
democratic platform Of this CAM
paign which says: "All Ilorl-policy
forming offices including the New
Deal agencies and post offices will
be brought under the Merit System" !,
and the plank In the republican
platform: every administrative po-
sition from the nder-secretaries
down and the entire post office de-
partment must come under the Mer-
1t system" ss M
Let us remember that what the
leaders quoted above condemn In
the national system is vastly more
corrupting and expensive In state
and city governments.
Sincerely yours, V K
Horace D. Taft, President,
The Connecticut Merit System
Assn, 13o Orange Street, New Hav-
en-, Conn. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
JOCULAR WRITER GLOATs
OVER STRANGE POLL
TICAL ALIGNMENTS
waterbury, Conn,
Sept. 8, 1885.

sent "a Iaae
- ~ II
Editor OF The Democrat:
The thought OF Floyd Rasmussen
getting both the endorsement OF
the Union and Republican parties
In the sixteenth District against
your old Democratic standby sem
ator joseph Lawlor must make the
cold shivers run up and down your
spine when YOU think Of the com.
ing election. Not in dogs age has
the outlook looked SO dark for the
mayor Of Hopeville - and believe
YOU me. Mr.. Editor, 1t Is not going
to be any jole for your old friend
Mr.. Lawior II the Republicans only
Nave the brains to nominate Mr..
Rasmussen on their ticket.
Also the situation In the 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

nized that mankind Is incapable Of
achieving absolute perfection. The
expression most perfect" is correct-
" used Just as the expression more
perfect union" Is used In the pre-
amble to the Constitution Of the
United States.
q. What is Q "dead stick land
ing" Of an airplane?
A. A landing without propeller
thrust or motive power: IN this case
the propeller Is called stick" and
when 1t Is not driven by the motor
referred to as q dead stick.
@. What does the name Marlens
Tnean2
5 a. Il is . feminine first name
from the Hebrew name Magdalen
and means Q tower.
@. Who was Persephcne7
"A. A character Of Greek my
thology, daughter Of Ceres and wife
Of Pluto. She was queen OF the
lower regions (hades).
hf ~-a- fti&fN,
q. who Is the Lithuanian minis
ter to the United States?
A. Mr.. PoviIas Zadeikis Is the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary.
II you want . copy Of our book
let "MISTORY OF THE PUBIC
DEBT" write 20 The Waterbury
Democrats Washington Bureau,
1912 Thirteenth st., Northwest,
Washington, d. 9. Enclose 10 cents
in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
DEMOCRACY OF COMMUNISTS
COVERS MULTITUDE OF
SINS - MUNRO
Waterbury, Conn.
September Z, 1885.

OcPtSAibSk " AooVs
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
The magnaminity with which ele-
ments Of the Communist Party OF
Waterbury are defending the demo-
cratic ideality against the attacks
Of Fascism Is calling for an express
sion Of gratitude from the people Of
this land and Of every other land.
They are Of an impeccable altruisop
In denouncing the acts Of the
reactionaries and atrocious fascists
which are destroying democracy and
freedom all over the world, and are
trying to create O condition Of an
archy and disorder" against the
government Of Spain.
They, the communists, are great,
but they are snaky.
Why do they not come out open
ly and talk OF the communistic
theory and Of the practical exper-'
fences Of Russia? Why are they
hiding their gratitutous insults
against fascism In the shadow Of
Democracy? Are they ashamed for
the action Of the Russian commu-
nists? For the destruction and
burning Of churches that forced
the real people Of Spain to arouse
and battle o government which
permit such criminals profanity Ns
Who, In the year 1917. were the
destroyers Of the ancient Russian
Democracy? Were they fascist?
No-because the principles Of
fascisfn were proclaimed by Musso-
lint only O few years after q hand
full OF communists took possession
Of the Russian nation; murdered
uncountless thousands OF people;
established the Soviets-or govern
lnent by one class; destroyed any
form Of religion and Of liberty and
began to spread the seeds Of class
hatred oil over the world, UNDER
mining with an insidious propagan-
de the stability Of other nations
governments.
Let the communists tell us what
the workers and farmers OF Soviet
Russia have more and better OF than
the workers and farmers OF other
klHtlUklos AJJb tkAGAA VbAA 00oQt VkAP
communicate civilization, Let them
tell us Of the Russian freedom and
justice. y ae "A
As I see It, the American Democ-
racy does not want the defense and
support Of the communist elements.
The American Democracy as long
as she can keep the conalnunistie
activity under rigid control, has
not TO fear any fascist movement,
Fascism takes place and forms only
when Democracy failed to be ct the
service Of all the people and puts
herself IN the arms Of those snaky
defenders. ~, ts, III Yg ttA
In spain tt1ig poisonous condition
was operating itself, same as Ii italy
and IN Germany, and most naturally.
the Mtissoliniman principles are
acting like an antidOte. Nf
\ It Is impossible for US, far away
from the tragic cities Of the ancient
ana noble nation Of Spain, 70 Judge
her peoples struggle with 8 just WIS.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
SEPTEMBER 0

SEPTEMBER 8 III
Blrthdates falling between June II
and July 40 are most. likely to be
affected by today's influences.
General Indications For All
Morning -Puzzling.
Afternoon Indulgent.
= Evening -Improving.
The late afternoon Is the most
constructive time today s
,,h TOday,s BlrthdAte
you should have the good luck 70
accumulate wealth, but idelness and
acknowledgement may prove your uil-
doing. w
Grippe, colds. intestinal) poisoning
as well 4as difiiculty With partners,
may be experienced from sep MEMBER,
1895, through January, 1857, if#ycu
do not build your health up now TO
avoid this. Get plenty Of rest and DO
not add ito your responsibilities.
Your home life should. expand and
pleasure and romance should come
your way during February. 1887.
Danger October 20 Through ~,
|io3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

lon of facts, but o young Spanish
American who lived In one Of the
most tragically proved cities Bar
celona--an witnessed the action OF
the national-rebels and Of the So
called loyalist, can tell tls what is
what. And that is what he said
(see the Democrat Of Sept. 1st) in
the day Of his return from the bat
tered Spain:
II am glad to be here, because In
Spain all Is blood, oil Is destruction.
/ hate, to think of what viii happen
to the country where / was born,
but hope that there will come q
government that will establish law
and order, which will not persecute
its enemies nor declare war on re-
ligion as did the present communist
government"
Y NUNZIO MURNo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

Fer persons who believe that
human destiny II guided BY the
planets, the daily horoscope 10 out
lined BY q noted astrOlogeF. In.
addition 70 information Of general
interest II outlines information Of
special interest 10 persons born on
the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

are manipulating republican puppets.
when you talk like this. Even they have
become animate. Better not make 50
many predictions along the line Of 10000
to 100000 pluralities in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Daily Almanac

sun rises 0:20 q. M; sets TIA p. m. (day-
light tlfne).
after sunset
High tide al Milford, Thursday, Sept. 10,
SOC a. M; low tide. 2:D6 q. m daylight
timed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Daily Mer1svs Ts1a e z1r1r3f|
Wsshinston 80 :.
Father Coughlin Drops Old Age
Pension-Rev. Smith Steals Show

washington, September 8 - That breath-taking
brotter-narms act Of those three musketeers Of the
stumpbox - Father Coughlin, Dr. Townsend and the
Rev Gerald Smith - has gone the way OF al flesn...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

last page for the answers.
I. DO fresh and salt water freeze
at the same temperatlrea NJ
2. Which Is greater, the land or
ocean area Of the earthf y
3. In Greek mythology, who was
Cepheus9
4. Name the largest Of the IIa-
waiian Islands.
5. What are chain stores7
8. Who was Moses Jacob Ezekiel?
Z. Who was the first woman
elected to the q. 3. House Of Rep
regentAtives2 M.
8. How long does II take for light
from the sun to reach the earth?
O.. Name the capital Of Rhode Is
land. s3
10. what Is another name for the
game OF checkers? ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Spain is giving other nations a wonder.
fuf lesson In settling their political and
economic quarrels before they start shoot
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
A Thought for Today

Wisdom is good with an inheritance; and by
II there is profit to them that see the sum-
EccIesiastes 7:11.
The strongest symptom of wisdom in man is
his being sensible of his own follies.-Rochefou-
cauld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

Everybody's trying in different way to
save this country and yet 1t keeps right
on improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

Editor In Iodass Mail we
1 Democrat No
l Ths nwpape . nor readers \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, '.He Is . brainy
man; say, 'He has an &C
tive" or vigorous mind