davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
DIED

RIeYNOEDs---In thiB city. Aug. %, iDag, William l. Reynolds of 70 Collins street, Funeral Monday at s.t5 o'clock from Mulyllle funeral home tO SC. ThomnH church. Burr lal in Calvary eema'@Ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrtgaRe Deeds

Henry Duhamei and Priscilla Duhamel to Hormidas Martin, real estate on the west side of etillson road, 42,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

nWEwR- requiem high mass will bo celebrated tomorrow mornlnE nt 7;so e'sloek, ss , ht' tsssrIel,s, .., nf the late John U Dwyer At the reaueet of St. patrIck's Holy Namo Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
OBITUARY

LT0HT-Mrs, Catherine (Allman) Light of Dubuque, Iowa, formerly . resident of this city, died ct her home Wednesday. Mrs, Light lived here for 30 years and attended local schools, She was woll known In tho Baldwin street section and attend- cd the Immaculate Conception church.
 She s survived by her husband Orsin Light, one daughter, Mrs, Charles PfeiIfer, one son, OrSin Light, Jr., one brother, Dennis; and eight grandchildren. All except her brother Dennis arc of Dubuque. Her brother is q resident of Baldwin street this city.
 REYNOLDs-William J. Reynolds of 70 Collins street died last night ct his homo following Q lingering illness. He was employed at the Chase Metal Works as Q steamfitter for 10 years.
 Mir. Reynolds is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine E. Reynolds; three daughters, Mary T., Agnes O. and Jean B.; two sons, Raymond J. and William J., all of Waterbury; and several nieccs and nephews, Of New Haven.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Mulville Funeral Home of West Main street ct S:i0 o'clock to St. Thomas church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 CUNNIN M--eister Mary Glare (Cunningham) of the Order of the Sister of Mercy died Wednes- day night in West Hartford at St. Mary's Home following a long ill- ness. Sister Mary Glare was born m Marlborough, Mass, and took her final VOWS April 24. 1889. She had taught in many towns nearby in- cluding Naugatuck and Middletown and for some time she taught in this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow at D:S0 o'clock with a solemn requiem mass at the chapel of et, Mary's Home. Burial will be in ct. Mary's cemetery, West Hart- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MAssIss

0UINN--A first Rnpiyersary mass of requiem will be celebrated antur. day morning at 7la0. o'clock at st., MnrgnretH church, for the FepOHn of the soul of the late Thomas IT.. Quinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Y. Kels Icy was held this morning At 8;S0 o'clock from tho home on Baldwin street to st. Franoia Xavier church at 0 o'clock whore . solemn mass oI reuuiem was celebrated by Rev James Coughlin, asSisted by Rev Francia Murphy, deacon and Rev Joseph Donnelly, sub.deaeon.
 Interment was In tho new St. Jo;; saph's cemetery with committal sorvloes by Father Coughlln. The pallbearerS, who included five sons of Mrs. Kelley, were: James J' stephen A., Francis J, George V, and walter Ju and also John H' 0rant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

The funeral of Mss Ellen Murphy of 44 Ayers street who died ct her home yesterday will bo held tomor- row morning at 9;lB o'clock from the home to the church of the Im- maculato Conception, where . sol- omn high mass will be celebrated ct c ocolck. Burial will be in new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home today and tonight,
 The Rosary Confidently of the Immaculate Conception church will meet tonight at the home of the de- ceased on Ayers street at o:i0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

Funeral services for Mrs. Axol Anderson will Do observed this aft- 0rnoon at q o'clock at the Alderson funeral home Central avenue, Rev Carl 9tenholm will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

The funeral of James Smith VIII take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock ct the Reyes funeral home on Pearl street. Burial will be m new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

ny catch nench In hs latest sAos & ss.:w @ % M T: Vata happy laughing saw some o Ahe LA.s et ne Mohlosn" finn exciting Indian stun me start has ~hssa haa a five mnutes Blng bng- -6Angeang she Cav s1- \. anlnga.da Betty stuart Vanltes and Holywoea eae chlorine was Che aeh In Bowling Green Oho 70 k hal kouF eaFeF-S Instead oi 0:S0 negnnng sepe eh n Oldenlal Huge NlAani says that taae Ass s"Vu~ ~ lnakn khe 0lAl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

Editors Note: Following is the
third in a series of articles out
lining the more important points
to be considered i'm filing returns
urder California's personal in
come tax law
SACRAMENTO, Feb. ID. UP
A persons net income is that
did net spend for taxes, licenses,
interest on Indebtedness and GER
tain losses in his business, accord
ing to an Interpretation of the
California personal income tax act.
Since the income tax is levied
on the net income, rather than the
total earnings. the act provides
that the following deductions may
be made from the gross income
before the taxpayers figures the
amount he must pay the state.
Expenses incurred during the
taxable year in California on any
trade or business; travelling ex-
| penSeS while away from home in
| the pursuit of a trade or busi-
/ llGSO, lGI4Ld4o lGNOAAC CNA W ~ AAAt'N'|
for purposes of the business.
Interest paid or accrued on in
| debtedness Of the taxpayer.
Taxes or licenses paid or az
crued. other than taxes paid to
the state under this act, or in
come taxes paid to the federal
/ government or other states, terri
tories or political subdivisions, or
ether taxes based on estates, in
heritances. legacies and gifts.
Losses Incurred
Losses incurred in trade or buSi-
ness, in transactions or through
! fires. storms, theft or C5her casual
ties debts ascertained TO be worth
! less.
A reasonable allowance for the
wear and tear of property used
in the trade or business, and Tor
depletion in the case of mines,
ell and gas wells, timber and other
natural deposits.
Contributions or gifts made to
| the United States, any state or
political subdivision for exclusive
! " public purposes; Or to any fund
operated exclusively for religious,
charitable, scientific, literary or
educational purposes; or to posts
cr ORGANIZATIONS of war veterans.
Non-Deductible
Items which are not deductlblc
from the gross income include:
Personal, living or family eX-
( penseS.
Any amount paid out for new
buildings Or permanent improve
/ ment.
Premiums paid on life insurance
| policies.
Income taxes paid to the federal
! government the amount of IL
ccne tax paid another state may
be deducted from the amount OF
tax to be paid California;.
Taxes paid on estates, inherit
ances, Iegacies and gifts.
In compiling his gross income
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

with the million-d backing OF
Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean Of
Washington, who was hoaXed out
of 100000 ransom for Col Charles
Lindbergh's son before the infant
was found murdered. Leibowitz
said before he interviewed Haupt-
mann yesterday that he would net
accept his case unless he drops
his cock and bull stories"
After a long interview he said:
"Hauptmann broke down and
cried like a child. I had a very
satisfactory interview. 1 am COM
ing back to see him Sunday
Did Hauptmann confess?" hc
was asked.
II will net comment" LeiboWitz
said and, refusing to answer both
questions, drove away with Haupt-
mann's wife Mrs. Hauptmann re-
ferred all questions to LeiboWitz.
The lawyers flat assertion be-
fore he saw Hauptmann that ne
did not believe the story he tcld
in his Pennington trial, and that
he would not defend him unless
he abandoned it, caused wide be-
lief that he meant by his promise
to call again Sunday that Haupt-
mann had shown at least dis
position tc' tell all he knows about
the kidnapping.
The mere fact that Hauptmann
the stolid, flint faced strong man
of the Pennington trial-had wepJ
revealed that his nerves were
cracking before the approach Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
SCIENCE SEEKS DATA
= On Marine Oddities
IN CALIFORNIA GULF

SAN PEDRO. Feb IA ,UP)-An eX-
pedition headed by Capt. q Allan
Hancock, millionaire explorer sails
today aboard the yacht Valero III
for the Gulf OF California to collect
rare ocean specimens and study ma
rine mysteries.
Accompanying Capt. Hancock ere
scientists and collectors from the
University Of Southern California
The trip is expected to take at least
two months
Among objectiyeS of the expedition
were the finding of a rare type of
bat which feeds on fish. A few o.
these had been reported near the
ISla Partida None is III captivity
and a few arc known OF in the
world.
The scientists also viii seek rat
tleSnakes and mice from the Tortuga
Islands which carry little-knoWn
parasites on their bodies.
The material gathered on the eN-
pedition will be turned over TO The
University Of Southern California
Los Angeles Museum. Scripps Insti-
tute of Oceanography at La Jolls
and the Smithsonian Institute IL
Washington.
A special study will be made also
of gulf currents water temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
STATE GROUP
REVIEWS WORK
OF INSTITUTE

The Milk Institute Of Imperial
Valley and its activities arc max
ing a big impression in California.
The February issue of the Milk
Inspector. official magazine of the
California association of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors, is given over large
lv 10 a chronicle of the happenings
at the annual meeting Of the Milk
Institute. held late last month in
e CentrO
A. Edwin Fisher, editor and pub
Usher Of the MIX Inspector has
written a signed article relating
10 the meeting, and commendS
therein the efforts Of Walter {.
Macdonald, Imperial county milk
INSPECTOR, and yice-presidcnt OF the
California Association Of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors. In the magazine
me program Of the Milk Institute
meeting is published in full as well
as The annual report OF President
Walter 2. Havekorst, heard at
this meeting. There IS also m
GUIDED summav.zation, prepared
Dy George Winright Of the Farm
Agents office. directing attention
10 the fact that the present acre
age in alfalfa on per co@ basis
is much less than normal.
The song composed by FREQ
Nc5el-Taau. membership chairman
of the MIX Institute, entitled MY
TuyerIal Valley Love Kroon', and
Jung oy Russell Bennitt at the
mcctin1 TO the tune of Around
Her Neck She Wears a yellow
Ribbon" was also published, as
was the keynote address OF Earl
v c. Northrop. entitled Double
the Works in 1886" The theme OF
Northrop's address was the desir-
ao.i.ty Of doubling the number OF
cows. and the production and sale
Of milk. cream and other butter
/ products during the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Farmers to Find
Themselves Guilty
Of a Misdemeanor

Every Imperial Valley rancher
who employs agricultural labor and
every housewife who employs a
maid even for an hour, will wake
up Saturday morning to find them
selves guilty of a misdemeanor an
der state and federal social secur-
ity laws. The housewives may es-
cape, however, if they are willing
to admit their husbands are the
heads of their homes.
The wholesale guilt resulted be-
cause no one knew whether the
employers of agricultural labor and
domestic help had TO make out a
certain QUESTIONABLE to be for
Narded to the Unemployment Re
serves commission. Everyone knows
the two types of employers do not
have to pay into the unemploy-
ment insurance fund but letter
arrived Wednesday saying they
must fill out blanks anyway. The
fact that there are no blanks avail
able is, OF course, powerful ar
gument on the side of the ranch
ers and housewives. The deadline
for filing the blanks is February
Is.
Charles CT. Halliday deputy dis
trict attorney, has been writing let
ters and sending kilograms for two
months in an attempt to gain infor-
nation. Final decision arrived at
his office in the form of letter
two days before the deadline.
Halliday expressed the opinion
that the guilty" farmers and house
wives have no cause for alarm since
they did not know they were re-
quired to file the questionnaires ano
besides they had none to file.
Lack of Interpretation of new laws
and rush of business in the COM
mission office were blamed for the
confusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Charred Bodies of 3 Children Brought by
Dog Sled from Tragic Mountain Fire

BISHOP. Feb II. UP) = The
charred bodies of three small chill
dren who died when flames swept
a mountain cabin were brought
here today by dog-sled from an
isolated mountain resort.
The dead were Roy E. Pitts. jr.,
7, Rita. 6, and Robert, 4, the sons
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
f Pitts OF Los Angeles.
Fits was away from home work
ing on a water project at Mono
Basin yesterday wh en- the fire
broke out in the cabin, one of a
cluster OF about so dwellings known
as "Crestview Lodge.
The mother became panic-Strick-
en- when awakened by fire in a flue
and ran in her bare feet across
the snow to a nearby cabin for
help.
Meanwhile the blaze was seen
by Forrest Wilson of Long Beach,
Cal, son OF the owner of the lodge,
who rushed to the burning cabin.
Wilson dragged little Robert
from the blaze but the child al
ready was dead of burns and suf-
location. The other two children
were incinerated as they slept.
Their remains were recovered
when the fire vas extinguished.
An unnamed Indian runner fought
his way through deep snow to a
Telephone and called authorities
here to send medical aid for Mrs
Pitts who was suffering from ex-
poSure and was in an hySterica.
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
ROTARY PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO GREAT MAN

Rotauaas paid tribute to Abra-
ham Lincoln at their meeting
Thursday in the Barbara Worth
hotel, jay N. Holiday. vice-p prin-
oipal Of Brawley high school. de-
liverng a stirring address on the
life and character o. the great
president.
In addition TO the talk by Holli-
day members OF the club were en-
tertained by acts from Polack
Bros. Indoor circus which Is being
featured here this week under the
auspices of Boyce Aten post. Amer
lean Legion. The juggler. the one
armed drummer. the strong man
and the two lady contortionists
contributed numbers to the pro-
gram.
Russell Nance was chairman of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Townsenders Hold
Box Social Event

FL Centre Townsend Club NO.
members met at Townsend mead
vlarters in Ell Centre THURSDAY
night in a box social sponsored by
women of the club.
DR.. Goble Hurst, acting as auc-
fioneer. sold the boxes for total OF
s2S. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
entertained with vocal and instru-
mental numbers, and Williams anc
Bill Moody gave two trumpet duets.
accompanied by Mrs. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Rubber Heels Nab
Robbery Ring Duo

PHOENIX, Feb. a. U.P)-Peculiar
marks on pair Of rubber heels
landed two men in jail today ano
solved, police believed mole than
200 burglarIe5 mere this winter.
Harry NJ eagle. 80. alias ID. l..
Miller, said 10 be a former San
Quentin prison, Calf. convict, and
MS h2lf-brother Clarence eagle, %.
were arrested after Phoenix and Los
Angeles police traced to the older
man checks from Los Angeles stores
III which he sold his asserted loot,
sho when a pair Of shoes with pc
cdlarly-marked heels were found IN
their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Net Income Defined for
Those Paying State Lea,

the taxpayer must include all rev.
enue from all sources during the
past year. He then may deduct
the items allowable by law, thus
arriving at his net income.
From his net income he may
subtract the personal exemptions
$1,000 for single persons. S2,50o
for married couples and S4O0 for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Steak Goes to Dog
In Kitchen BIowgp'


PHOENIX, Feb. IA. UPl-Mr5. c.
A. Shamhart's dog was convinced
firmly today that It's a poor cXplos-
ion that doesn't blow somebody some
good.
Mrs. Shamhart put a piece OF meat
to cook ON a gasoline range and then
stepped outside 10 talk 70 a neighbor.
Almost at once the stove exploded,
the blast bending the kitchen walls
two inches out OF plumb and raising
the ceiling that much. The kitchen
woodwork caught fire.
When fir2men arrived, the dog was
in the livingroom 9n2Wing tho meat,
which had been dropped almost in
his face by the explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

salinity and Sedimen,ation. in addi-
tien to studies OF marine life and
flora OF the gulf.
The party GXpcc.s to spend some
time at historic ESpiritu SantO Is
land in Conception bay where the
German cruiser Fmdcn was said to
have cached .9pplics during the
World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
Arizona's S Heavens
Clear After Storm

PHOENIX, Feb. IA. UP)-Clearln5
skies came to Arizona today alter
another night of scattered ralnlan
which swelled impounded irrigation
reserves and caused some slight 1looa
damage. -.
Tae Globe Miami district was MT
hardest during the storm. a heaVy
downpour washed boulders and other
debris into city streets and the ac-
comnanying lightning disrupted
electric service Temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

each dependent under 18 or who
is incapable of Self-support be-
cause mentally or physically de-
fective) and the amount left will
be taxed on the sliding scale of
from l per cent on $4,000 to Is
per cent on $25O,0O0 and mere.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

death. The 3O-day reprieve that
Gov. Harold c.. Hoffman gave him
last month expires tomorrow. Nexta
week Hauptmann again will lie
sentenced to die in less than cigat
weeks and he undoubtedly knows
that nothing but entirely new tas-
tics can save him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

Lieboavitz Reports German
Prepared to Change St0ry
90

TRENTON J, Feb IA. UR-Cryptic statements by Samuei
indicated today that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann changes his y OF the
attorney for Hauphnann yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONFIRM MATIoN OF THE RE-
cEIvER's EIGHTH REPORT. THE
DISBURSEMENTS MADE BY THE
RECEIVER AND OF ALL ORDERS
OBTAINED IN SAID RECEIVER.
SHIP FROM JULY 81, 1885, TO
AND INCLUDING JANUARY 81.
1886.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
INSTRUCT OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL DIVISION
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONFIRMATION OF RECEIVERS
ELEVENTH REPORT. THE DIS
5URsE MENTs MADE BY THE
RECEIVER. AND OF ALL ORDERS
MADE FROM JULY 81. 1888. TO
AND INCLUDING JANUARY 81.
1896.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
UNITED STATES. SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
CENTRAL. DIVISION
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

IN EQUITY
iCONSOLlDATED
1 CAUSE
i No. S-125-J
Order directing
hearing on con-
frnation of Re-
\ceiver's eleventh
I re . ort, the dis
bursements ma dc
by the Receiver
and OF all orders
ma de from july
I31, 1885. 70 and
Vncludi-- January
Isl, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-14

T
.-- icons
THE CHASE CAUSE
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY NO -iV--'
OF NEW York; Order directing
1,>-1- or hearing on con-
ifbl I''N-N'N firmation of the
AMERICA AReceiVer's Eighth
Plaintiffs. I Repors. the dis
.f--. bursements made
~ by the Receiver
IAN AMERICAN l and of all orders
PETROLEUM tobtained In said
COMPANY q. =, lreceivership from
JuIy 81. 1895. to
defendants. and incIud n q
I,,u,rU al 1d26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Pedro Montanez Hailed As Certain LghWeight Chanpic
'UNBEATEN HILL LEADERS HAVE
 TASKS TONIGHT
ReymOnds and Juniors / Meet at Washington
 Park

The Raymond Hillies and Com munity Club, both undefeated to date in the Washington Park Com munity House league, will meet strong foes tonight in the double offering at the Community house. Tn the opening game at 7:30 the Hillies will meet the Washington Hill Juniors while in the main game the Tribunes will endeavor to hand the Kellymen their first setback to date in the league.
 The Hillies have three games re- maining to play and must take all three to win the second round and chance to meet the Community club team in the playoff.
 Ready to Go
 The Tribunes will be at full strength tonight and are out to be the first to knock off the Com munity Club team. The Tribes were handed an unexpected setback last week at the hands of the Baldwin Props and must win tonight's tussle to remain in the running for sec- ond round honors. Tn their first meeting the Community Club boys came through with a two point vic- tory and tonight's game should be an interesting affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Carney to OGciate
 Grammar Hoop Playoh

A special meeting of the man. agers of the three leading teams in the city grammar school basketball league was held at the Central Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. The teams leading 50 far as 5locum, Maloney and Driggs.
 The managers decided that the following schedule of two games will be used to decide the cham pioAship: Maloney will play Slocum Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, and the winner will play Driggs either Sat- urday or Monday.
 The referee for tomorrow's game will be Tom "Chick" Carney. Q member of the Central Board of Referees. Carney is very popular among the teams in the city and has consented to referee the game, af- ter being asked by a delegation of boys.
 Tuesdays game will start prompt ly at 3:30 and any interested per- sons will be welcome.