davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }

)SS
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
The undersigned do hereby certi-
fy that they are tranSacting busi-
ness in the State of California, in
the City of Ell Centro, County of I'M
perial, in said State aforesaid, under
the firm name and style of.
VALLEY TENT & AWNING CO. .
That said business is located at
No. 442 Main Street, in said City of
El Centro, California
That said undersigned are the sole
owners thereof, and their names in
full and places of residence, respect
lively are as follows:
w. J. Meagher, who resides at No.
832 He'll Street, in the City of El
Centro, County of Imperial, State of
California; and,
Lottie M Meagher, who resides
at No. 832 He'll Street, in the City
of FL Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California;
That they are the sole persons in
terested in said business, and the
members composing said co-part-
nerShip doing business under said
fictitious firm name above set forth,
within said County and State.
That they commenced doing bus
mess under said fictitious firm name
and style on January 27, 1896, at
which time said copartnership was
organized and they commenced SO
doing business under said fictitious
firm name aforesaid
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, they
have hereunto set their hands and
seals. this 18th day of February,
1896
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
w. J. MEAGHER.
LOTTIE M. MEAGHER

State Of California. }
Cow- II of Imperial SIS.
On this 18th day of February, A
D. 1896, before me Frank Birkhaus-
er, Notary Public in and for said
County and State aforesaid resid-
ing therein and duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared. w.
J. Meagher and Lottie M. Meagher,
known to me to be the persons
described in and whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument,
and who acknowledged to me that
they executed the within instru-
ment
WITNESS my hand and official
seal the day and year in this certi-
ficate first above written.
FRANK BIRKHAUSER,
Notary Public i'm and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
(SeaD (Fl9-26-M 4-11-c)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

ramento that a secretary is neces-
Sary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
GRAB BAG

Who wrote THE Confessions of
an English Opium Eater?
Who is the author of "A Few
Figs From Thistles"?
Who was the most famous French
author at the court of Frederick
the Great, of Prussia?
Correctly Speaking
Done" is an ungrammatical er-
ror when used as the past tense of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
TEN YEARS AGO
February rs, 1926

l.. H. SWaebe and U. S. Attorney
S. w. McNabb are not expected at
Calexico according to a statement
made by H. F. Shepherd, deputy
collector of customs at Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Loo king
B a c k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 26, 1916

TWENTY YEARS AGO
February rs, 1916
President Richmond, and C. w.
Barton are making every endeavor
to make the organization meeting
of the Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce a success.
Mrs. Mary Livingston, past grand
chief of California, will institute
a pythian sisters temple Monday.
90
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February rs, 1921
Assemblyman Beal finds his time
so occupied with his work at Sac
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Wolloughby Bros. of CaleXico arc
completing two large blowing con-
,racts with seven Best tractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

The militant position taken by John L.
Lewis at the United Mine Workers convention
has brought flood of requests for his personal
appearance before groups of workers the
country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
READ THESE RULES!

Election starts Wednesday, January 22 E. gsSssas Election ends early in March, depending on saings Election dollar of cash paid to participating follows
 (a) On all counter cash and COD purchases " 'aea f7
 (b) On all cash payments made
 (c) On all cash down payments and instament
 made on time payment accounts during the election
 period regardless of when the purchase made Votes will be given only strictly retail buesshat quantity purchases of commodities to industrial wholesale chase by merchants NOT to be included sN The election is girls of Juneau and surrounding territory petween tne ages of Is and 30 years (unmarTrled1 Nominating blank published Daily Empire good 1000 votes but only one lot of 10000 free will be credited by candidate. s'.s5 *A@ Right reserved reject nomination by the Merchants Com mttee Votes may be mailed Better Editor Daily Empire or placed the official ballot boxes locations be announced later ss~sesa4 sss4sa e.5s# Judges will be appointed by the all matters will be final.
 Merchants participating in the election not to allow of their employees to undue influence candidate. efaa
 Buying of votes by firm in behalf of candidate dis rbuton of votes other method than according the above rules is expressly prohibited sfssF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

DAILY STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS WILL AP PEAR IN THIS PAPER, ALONG WITH TIMELY
 ARTICLES ON THE MOVEMENT.
 WATCH YOUR EMPIRE FROM NOW ON!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
FAIRBANKS PLANE
 COMING HERE ON 4 FLIGHT TO SOUTH

Pilots Joe Crosson and Walter Hall left Fairbanks at 10:47 o'clock this morning at the controls of a PAA Lockheed Electra enroute to the States where the plane will undergo a general factory overhaul, according to a radio message received this morning by Bob Ellis, local PAA rep representative.
 The Electra was scheduled to ar- rive here at about o'clock this af- ternoon and is to remain overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

her marriage bore the title of Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
 There are numbers of weli-in- formed people in England who be- lieve that the Prince has no inten- tion whatever of getting married. It is significant, in this connection, that no accommodation for bride was provided in Marlborough House, which was partially reconstructed in 1928 as home for the Prince.
 There are precelents in English history of kings who married after they reached the throne, or who re- married following upon the death of their spouse. The most notable is that of Henry VIII
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
TOUSSAINT ILL

J. G. K. Toussaint, in the Ter ritorial Treasurer,s office, is i'll with severe cold in his suite in the Seayiew Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

should confine his matrimonial survey to narrower circle and give them an English Queen. Pre- cedents for such move are not lacking. The wife of the Duke of York is an English girl, and before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
VALENTINE LUNCHEON

Martha Society announces Val entine Luncheon in the church parlors, Friday, Feh IA. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
ATTENTION DEMoLAYs

Regular business meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday night at 7:30. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
COURT COSSIPS SEEK WIFE FOR
 BENEDICT KING
Rumor Lin k $ Prince of Wales with Many Royal
 Houses of Europe

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
sHoP-I JUNEAU.

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IF,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21

The dealers listed below are cooperating with The Daily Alaska Empire and will issue votes to the candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and return on every cash sale or cash payment count at the rate of; sf4r *~saaPF& fsF
 p votes Sale
 oO votes--5 5Oc Sale
 100 oo votes yotes ---Ils s1 lse oS sa1e sa'e
 300 votes s--.-.-..-.--- $500 Sale ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., ALASKA MEAT CO., AMERICAN MEAT CO., ees.Bt B. M BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO., d 7a CALIFORNIA GROCERY p CONNORS MOTOR CO.,. Inc FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICK'S GROCERY s GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU CAFE aeh GEORGE BROTHERS HoLLYWooD 1, STYLE SHOP ,s, .sfJONES-STEVENS JUNEAU CASH GROCERY spu4sa T JUNEAU DRUG co. -n1 s-sts~ a..-- JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES JUNEAU LIQUOR CO., JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE O. JUNEAU MOTOR co. JIM ELLENS CASH GROCERY @fl JUNEAU-YOUNG> HARDWARE CO KANN'S 5c TO $500 STORE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO., PAIN TAKIT GROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY et4 HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST kEEF4 SANITARY GROCERY GUY SMITHS DRUG STORES THOMAS HARDWARE co. TERMINAL CAFE UNITED FOOD co. VOTES TO BE ISSUED STARTING WEDNESDAY,
 JANUARY 22 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

This etCuAgion, accofoing 70 Jackson B. Chase, Omaha lawyer who has investigated 1t, resulted from attempts of members of the legislature to 'gerrymander" the states metropolis for political pur- poses.
 A map has been drawn to show that there are blocks in Omaha that are in two districts, other blocks that are in no district and territories that are not contiguous. as the unicameral amendment specified.
 Delay Seen As Likely.
 Chase believes there is Q possi. bility there will be no unicameral legislature in January, 1897, the date set for the inauguration of U. 6. Senator George W. Norris model assembly.
 It was Norris, everyone agrees, who put over the idea in Nebraska in the face of opposition by most politicians, most newspapers and members of the legislature.
 The amendment adopting the unicameral legislature was placed on the ballot in November, 1884, by initiative petition and accepted by Q vote of 2ee,0ee to io3,i Tn the hands of Q hostile legislature was placed the responsibility of dis- tricting the state.
 Omaha Center Of storm. s
 Chase has called to the attention of Gov. R. L. Cochran and other officials the necessity of calling another special session to redistrict Omaha, which is given seven mem hers out of a. If there is no special session, he says, there will Do no unicamefsl legislature in 1887. q
 The Oamah election commissioner might have the situation by dis- tricting the city himself, attempt Ing to follow the intent" of the legislature with the hope the courts would sustain him in on in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
SAVINGS BANK EXEMPT OF TAX
Local Institution With Others in State Not Ob.
 liged to Pay

The Waterbury saving bank will not be obliged to pay Q state bank tax this year. pfoviBions included in an act passed by the 1O3S session of the legislature exempt the local institution as well ag thirteen other savings banks in Connecticut from paying any levy.
 The 1e5S act provides that any savings bank which had, as of December 3lst, 1885, 70 per cent or more Of its assets invested in real estate could continue to pay it's state taxes on the basig of one-quar. ter Of one per. cent on itg savings deposits instead of the new Io3B tax of 2 per cent on its net income, if it chose.
 Furtherrnore, tho act provides that if . banks local real estate taxes exceeded the amount it would have to pay the state isa taxes, it wouldn't have to pay the state any. thing.
 seventeen stats sayings banks, in- cluding the Waterbury Savings bank, chose to pay their state taxes under the orie-quarter of l per cent plan. As . result only three of these will pay Q total tax of 9e,e47 to the state this year. The remain- ing i4, including the local banking institution, will not have to pay anything as their local real estate taxes exceed their savings deposit tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
' TO PRESENT.
 FAMED ORATOR
Dr.. William DeBerry Here Sunday to Discuss Me-
 gro and the Law

The Sunday afternoon forum at the YMCA presents pr. William N. DeHerry for It's meeting here sun- day. pr. DeHerry appeared on the io56 forum and due to the many requests for his reappearance was placed as number one in the list of speakers on Race Relations.
 Dr. DeBerry is ono of the out. standing orators In the east and everywhere where negro speakers are mentioned his name tops tho list.
 He was for many years pastor of St. Johns Congregational church In Springfield, Mass. He later re. signed his pastorate and devoted himself to the work of the Dunbar Community league where he is still engaged as executive secretary. His work in this respect hes been ag outstanding as was his ministerial record and he is called near and fer to tell of tho effective work he is accomplishing among the colored people of Springfield.
 "The Negro and the Law" will DO the topic Of his talk to tho forum audience. Many who remember his crisp handling of the questions arc looking forward with equal interest to that part of tho forum. Rev. Ridgway Y. ehinn, pastor of the West Side Methodist church. and chairman of the education and program committee of the Water.. bury Race Relations committee VIII introduce Denerry. The forum will be held as usual in the west lobby of the Y ct 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Democrat 1naugurates
 New Public Service
For Limited Time Will Conduct Lost and Fount
 Bureau Without Charge-List Your Articles

Something new in c service that will cost you nothing. A Lost and Found Bureau has been established ct the Democrat Ofiice.
 f you have lost anything, . dog, . piece of jeweiry, money or any. thing else, just phone the Democrat Lost and Found Bureau and 1t will cost you nothing. You have every chance In tho world of recovery and 1t will cost you nothing. This is just . service the Democrat is giving its readers. Lost bank books are the only exception to above and these advertisements will be charged for.
 If you have found anything that you think is of use to the owner list 1t with the Democrat Lost and Found Bureau. It will cost you nothing.
 In listing anything you have lost or found give oil particulars. Give your name and address, your tele. phone number if you have one and . full description Of article lost or found.
 The Democrat is giving you this service free of oil cost for . limited time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following agreements were approved in compensation court tos day by Commissicner James M' Lynch; ....,,,
 E. J. Manville co. end William McISinnoi, 66 Catherine avenue, ~" ming Jan. i4.
 Risdon Mfg. O., Naugatick, and Helen pAyioeki, School street Union City, loss partial uso finger, e6 weekly for i2 2sS weeks.
 City steam Laundry, gtamford. and Mrs. Amy IEaiistFonl, infected finger, tS weekly beginning Dec sl,
 Chase Metal wcrkS and Andrew pcpeFn!ck, i42 Cooke street, el2.DA weekly beginning Jan. 2S.
 Chase Metal WoFkb and oe0Fge Eastwood, burns of toes, ei4.so weekly beginning Jan. iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

evitable test suit.
 Of the first 70 candidates who filed for the unicameral leglsla- ture, % were members of the last bicameral legislature. Among the remaining 3e there were few who were widely known or distinguish ed. It is reasonable to assume that a good number of present legisla- tors will be elected to Norris model assembly.
 Leaders Are Candidates.
 The demcratic floor leaders of the house and senate are candi- dates. So is the speaker of the house. Political observers are ask ing:
 "will they be strictly non-par- tisan?"
 This applies to the republicans. too, but there were few of them in the last legislature.
 Observers are asking, too. "Will the unicameral legislature draw higher type of Men2"
 The answer 30 fer seems to be that 1t is drawing the same type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
DEGREES GIVEN ABUSED WIVES
Divorces Today Separate Warning Complexities
 bands Fail to Contest

Two young wives who accused their husbands of using them for targets in throwing practice and as punching bags were granted di. vorces in superior court today after hearings before Judge Frederick M Peasley. Both actions were uncof- tested.
 Marie Orionolo Boyarchok of Naugatuck waS granted c divorce from Frank Boyarchok on grounds of intolerabie cruelty and Albina Carey of this city was granted her freedom from Charles Carey, now of parts unknown, on grounds of assertion.
 Mrs. Boyarchok charged that her husband threw c hammer at her when she refused to give him 9i0 which she had to pay several bills, and claimed that her husband beat her when she refused him money while she was working and ho waB unemployed. On ono occasion, Sho said, her husband came home ono Sunday morning after being out oil night and threw Q fork at her when no meal was ready for him, tho fork cutting her leg. Another time, she said. hor husband hit her !n the eye with . bunch of keys. They were married in 1928.
 Mrs. Carey tSotified that her hus. band knocked her out four times one time knocking her down c flight of stairs and letting her lie uneon. scious ct the foot of the stairs. Her husband left her six months after their marriage in 1880, she declared and she has not heard from him since. When he left, she alleged, he took her wedding ring from her.
 Each woman was given custody of c child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
MAT'TATUCK CLUB
 LAW DAY IS SET

Foreclosure judgment against tho Mattatiici Country club was entered Ot the short calendar session of common pleas court today. The court fixed the amount of debt ct A7,420.2S.
 The plaintiff in the action was Charles J. Mccarthy. The court fixed December ]. isse, as lev day. Gf@'p s'
 Before Judge Frederick M. Peas. Icy in superior court, the action of charles Dumsctat against the Mattatuck Country club, seeking foreclosure, was continued. The %. ton will be heard by Judge Frank McEyoy next Friday.
 Two other Foreclosures were or. dered if common pleas court: M. V. White against Elmer Seveyson and others, ebo7e0, and Citv os Wa- terbury against ToEnAeglna D!Qso- yanni and others, e7A2,Se, iaw day. August 10. h's .a's 'a 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Happiest Girl In City-.Mary (. Leary

seven.year old Mary Catherine Leary of lDS Walnut street wes the happiest girl in Waterbury as she left the city today for . trip to South America. Beaming with smiles, Mary Catherine left for New York. there to board the s, S. Georgic for . lengthy cruise.
 Accompanying Mary Catherine were her grandparents, MT. and John Crary. Mir. Crary is char" man of the democratic town com. mlttec. Also in the party was Miss Eleanor Crary, Mary Catherine's aunt.
 Mary Catherine is . pupil In the third grade at Sacred Heart school, and she has been the envy of her schooimates ever since she learned that she was going to south America. Sine Is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Leary.
 The cruise will last several weeks, with the steamer stopping at ports in several South Anieri. can countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Priesrs 2 Condition
 VietUed As Serious

Described as having passed "a very bad night" Rev. Wl- liam O'shea, pastor of s. Mar. garet's church was on the danger llst at ge Mary's hos. pital today. pr. William M. Good, who is now attending Father O'shes because of Che illness of pr. John Mullen, said the pstient had rallied somewhat this morning but was stiIl in serious condition. Father 0'shea has been crit. icalIy iil since his admission Co the hospital lsst Saturday. Prayers for his recovery were offered thls morning at St. Msrgarevs church.,
 Father O'shea, Q World war veteran, is principal oe the Waterbury Csthoilo high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Local Dentist
 GiUen DiUorce

pr. Roy Ven Wagner, local dentist was teddy granted . divorce from Sarah Young Van Wagner, now Of New York, on grounds of deseTtlon. The de. cree was granted by Judge Frederick M. Peasley after Q hearing In superior court on pr. Van Wagner's uncontested action.
 pr. Van Wagner was married July 3i, 1901, he told the court at today's hearing. He said that his wife left him Sept. 5, 1881, and she has since been living in New York. He testi. fled that he has contributed from SIS to Si00 . month to her support since that time.
 There are two children, both grown.up.
 pr. Van Wagner makes hls home Tn Cheshire but has his ofIlce in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
WATERvILLE

The unit of Davis Post, No. 90 American Legion Auxiliary will op. serve National Defense Night this evening ct It's regular meeting at I'ratoynity hall ct 7:30 o'clock. Mrs, Clifsord D. Northrop will preside over the meeting and the special program will be directed by Mrs. John Mayshaii Mcf6ahon, the chair- lady of the National Defense com. mittee. Entertainments will be gesve.d during the social hour which VIII follow the meeting. a.
 Devotlons Tonight
 The usual Friday evening deye- ton will be held ct gt. Michaevg church at 7:90 o'clock this evening, They will consist Of Rosary, stations of tho Gross and Denedictioii Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
PEASLEY'S COURT
 DUTIES CLIMAXED

Judge Frederick M. Peasley pre-. sided ln superior court for the last time today, of1iciating ct . busy short calendar session. The judge will be automatically retired from the bench on Sunday when no reaches his roth birthday. Monday night he will Do guest of honor ct 0 testimonial arranged by the Wa- terbury Bar association.
 There were no ceremonies as the judge made his last ruling from the bonch and ordered court adjourned until next Friday. There will Dc no superior court sessions here next week until Friday, when Judge Frank McEvoy sits ct . short cal- endar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

the perSOL1lel OI HIS PGSSSAA
 The press report received from Washington, though no actual fig ures were revealed, inferred that the cost of the administration over" head must be cut down by one" third. It was said that in the gen. eral rush of getting the program under way, state agencies had ex. banded to a greater extent than had been originally contemplated. The sole intent of the curtailment is TOT the purpose of economy and the reduction and method of reorgarii- ration has been left to the discre" ton of MT. Daly.
 All state administrators in the country have received similar in.l struction as part of the general retrenchment program of the na" tional headquarters. Tn this state. inasmuch aS the reorganization VIII be up to the discretion of Admin. istrator Daly, the actual method or procedure is not known, but # the Connecticut head decides to reduce the clerical staff to any great ex" tent, those local persons who are at present connected with the state headauarters may be faced with the prospect of losing their positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
CARDINAL Is DEAD

Vatican City, Feb. 7.--(UP).- Luigi, Cardinal Sincere, bishop oi PaleStrina and secretary of tho Sacred Congregation for the 0rien. tai Church, died today of Q blood clot complicated by heart disease Cardinal Sincere was 60. He wal made c cardinal in 1928. He became iil suddenly Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
O'TOOLE VERDICT
 NOT MADE KNOWN

No decision in the case of State Trooper Patrick c. 0'Toole, 20. of Naugatuck, has yet been ans. nounced by Commissioner Anthony J. Sunderland. Mir. Sunderland cons ducted . hearing last week in Hart. ford and was expected to make his decision public early this week. O'Toole, alleged to have attacked Q physician while being brought to the hospital following on accident on New Years day, iS still under suspension on . charge Of conduct unbecom!ns af ofacer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Curtailment Ordered
 In State WPA Set-Up
Clerical Staff, Engineer Force, Supervisor May Be A'
 fected By Mandate Administrator Daly Instructed

As result of instructions to curta state WPA units received yesterday from national headquarters h Senator
 Matthew Day Connecticut administrator of the Works Prorress Administration several Waterbury persons epoved m the New Haven office may be faced with the loss of their jobs No definite word had been received a yet but the Connecticut head has been advseo 70 eec even if such consolidation means an actual reducton m khn nf his nresent staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
NEBRASKA FEARS SETBACK
 FOR UNCAMERAL REGIME,
 GEWRYMANDERNG CHARGED
Second Special Legislative Session For Redistricting May Delay Inaugura-
 tiOn Scheduled For January l, 1857
By ROBERT KELLY TImitaA praaa Staff Cnrresn0ndent

Lincoln Neb. Feb. 7-(UP) )-Nebraska, first state to adopt nonparsan onehouse legislature is discovering that peoples ways of thinking cannot be changed overnight
 Particularly 1t is learning that it is more difficult to change politicians mode of thinking and acting.
 The chief worry now is that politicians in resrcting the state for the uncamera legislature during the regular session of the twohouse legislature have erred much that it will be necessary to call second special session.