davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
BOMBARDMENT IS
 NEAR GIBRALTAR
toontinued from Page D

al1a patFolllng the coast to prevent rebel landings left for its bombardmeiit of the Moroccan forts. They opened up and the forts began replying, Then the airplanes flew over Al geciras, to drop their bombs on the rebels,
 The battleshlp Jaime Prlmero and three submarines conducted . con. tlnuOus bombaFdmentof Ceuta oil morning. Against the forts Of the rebel strongpoint, the battleship turned It's main battery of eight l2- inch guns and it's secondary battery of 20 4-iich guns.
 The 5000 ton cruisers Libertad and Miguel do Cervantes, mounting eight 6-inch and four l-inch guns each, joined In the bombardment.
 Most of the shells seemed to be reaching the forts, and some to bt doing slight damage to the town proper.
 Fog hampered the reply of the forts.
 Batlloshlp Avoids Shells
 The great battle cruiser Repulse which at full load outweIghS tho Jaime Prlmero, the Libertad and the Miguel Cervantes combined bS 5000 tons, hugged the British shore closely as it brought in the 0ordons to avoid the shells. As the bombardment increased In essasss a Nsaa saAaa. aaaaaa.a a uslesm alamaeaAmd in fog, stood in the straits, watching to torpedo any boat that tried tc leave, the Moroccan coast with troops.
 Despite the fog. people on the Eu- ropean mainland thrilled to see the big gun duel on the old African coast where Ph0enlcians. Carthagin- lans. Romans and 6paniards in turn have fought the Mo0rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LIOVOIl pIoIlMIT

rhiS HUE1V' l1 .o Elvo H ni'G nnolIcS ISHt !, John !, sullivan, ,9f iSO ChesstnIt sn Avg" tho Liduor Control CommlHHlon for Q Package Store Beer Permit for tho HAIO of alcoholic liquor on tho premIEeH, 67i lcaSt Main Bt. Water; bury, Conn, The buAln0hh iB owned by First National Btorca. lnc,, of ford, Conn., and will be conducted by john ], sullivan, of ibO Chest. nut AVop Waterbury, Conn, aH per'
 JOHN |, SULLIVAN.
 Dated July 2ath, lO80, 7s2bsg1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LIQUOR PHIIMIT

NUTIUIg UF AFFhIUNTIUN drHw TnIs 'S Sos.~l SlyS nS''fS of S SG" b No Ani Waterbury, Mlddlebury, Conn, have flied nn application dated July l7th, lO9O, with tho Liquor Control Com. mission for n Tavern Permit for tho sale Of alcoholic llquor on tho premises E E D. No' 3 at F%Sr Sr bunineas iH owned by Andrew A. MOntVll Of n. F D, No. . Water. bury, Middlebury,. Conn, and will be conducted by Androw 4. Montyll of R, r, D, No. Waterbury, Middle. bury, Conn.,, nA pormlttoo.
 ANDREW A, MONTVli,
 Dated July i7th, i05O. 7siAsg5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LINuoG I.IcI!!!IT, ,.,, :, :,

This iS io give no!lco ,,,l IhG. t.. ', | Wsst GbcHhire, Comm have ille1 osd nn application dnted July 9ttl, leH0, with the L!gnor c3n.rol, ,nl,, CtGmm,Ihn, tnr ,hs sHi" i of alcoholic liquor, on tho prcmIseH 90 drnnd B(o Waterbury, Conn, The business ln oWned by Inmca Jny Murphy, of MlSylile lSond Wcat Cheshire, Conn, and VII bec conducted by. Jnmog Jay Murphy. or Mixvilio NOGd, West Cheshire conn" "s 'JJgHMIs JAY MuRpHY. :.
 Dated July 94th, iO00' T'sb--s.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LIOUOR PnllMIT

ThIS CHsYS iS to give S HthtT notice that T' I'd. ward ?, koiloher, of 30 neecher ], Al AyI W",HrSuGGy, Gy$,cG G0Sn gS ssES S Ss HS
 with tho Llduor Control C0mmlHhlon for Q Package Store Beer Pormlt for tho sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premlnes Beg Baldwin Htu WAs tcrb,lry, Conn. Tho buHlnoHa iA own. .d by ISlrat EHtlon4l s.orScs' ;ca. ,nG" |,s,, or ford, Conn, nnd will be conducted by Edward p. Koliohor, of SO Beach OF Ave, Waterbury, Conn, hA per-
 ''' EDWARD r, RELI.ieHnp,.
 Dated July 84th, iO8O, 7'sb's1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LIQUOR PERMIT

TGA Isr kSuyyc", ySS Sf SP',G' Central !sSt % %vs
 Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plicnti0n dated July i7, iO00, With tho Liquor Control Commission for . Druggist Permit for the Hnl0 of alcoholic liquor on the promises, Conn, The buninens is owned by William j. Dunphy of At Yates Ave- waterbury. Conn, and will Do con: duotod ky Walter D, Kenyon of 47 Central Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as p''"'''''' WALTER D. KENYON.
 DntNd July l7, tOa0, 7.iB.2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
VwnN ORATORY CONTEsT

Robert Taylor won an oratorlca' conleat at Doane College in Ne- braska. over three ordained minis ters. and with 1t . fur coat from hls pnrents and the self-confidence that led him to film fame With M-d-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
nIRRrTRn aTAn,a MITs

Robert 2. Leonard. now directing M-u-Ms "picoadilly Jim." has di- rected Norma Bhearer in four plc- tures. 'Thc Domi. Bride" "The Divorcee," "Let Us De Gay" and strange InteTIude."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
DESERTERS ARE
 SOUGHT BY COP,
tcontlnued irom PaRe D


 democraic party as Q bar to an ace tive bolt this year. But LandonlteS are confident Smith will find op. portunitles before November to ex. press under other than republican auspices hls views on the admins. tration of President Roosevelt, Such on organization as the suggested independent democrats" would provide such opportunities.
 Landon leaders in Topeka have been talking myBtoriously of "sur. prises" when midwest democratic speakers begin parading to the plat form to speak for Gov. All M. Lan. don and his running mate Frank Knox of Illinois. Dispatches men. toned Newton D. Baker and former Sen. Atlee Pomerene of Ohio as pos. sihle LAndon democrats In i030. Inc quiry failed to discover any assur. ance that Baker would take on ac. tive part in the Independent dem. ocratic" campaign forosoen in Ohio
 Ely and former Sen. James A. Reed of Missouri have promised to speak during the campaign, tho former to campaign actively for 0ov. Landon if the republicans TO. quest it With Daniel Cohalan and Bainbridgo Colby of New York, they signed tho Smith manifesto to tho democratic national convention pro. posing that Mfr, Roosevelt be passed over in favor of Q genuine demo- crAt" for the io90 presidential nom. inAtion,
 Landon DlspleaSes Labor
 Az plans went forward to capital- iEo tho dissent of Al Smith domo- crats from New Deal policies, poll- tical observers measured tho criti. OiBm of labor against an expected favorable eastern business reaction to Landon's acceptance speech, Tho labor section of the republican nomineo's address still B a direct issue there. Labor leaders in Wash. lngton charged that Landon sought to turn tho clock back by raising barriers to the propaganda Of union organizers in open shop industries.
 Over the meaning of his words, is developing one of the central dis- putes of the campaign. Some labor leaders insist it sponsors or con- donos company unions. Sidney Hill. man, John l.. Lewis and others among labor lenders whose Sympa. thles lic with tho New Deal, dc. nounce Landon's proposition as q seli-out of labor'B rlghts-already won--to organize. Offsotting these complaints arc indications that the labor platform was well received in quarters where MT, Ro0Sevelt'S labor policies have been unpopular,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want Ad Page
Legal NosicesI
iInllnn nnan mI.r

NOT1Cm OF APPRECIATION
 ian !. Dusphy, of fi Yates Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have hlod an hps pliention dated July i7, lv5e, with tho Liquor control C0mminHlon for . Druggiut Permit for the Balo Of alcoholic liquor on the premisen, beS The buHinesa e Owned by William ]. Dunphy of ai Yates Ave, Wa. terbury, Conn, and will be con. ducted by William '. Dunphy Of li Yates Ave, Waterbury, Conn" Rs p WILLIAM ]. DuNPHY.
 Dated July i7, lDS0. 7.ls-g5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
T,T0VOm plonMI'r

This iS to give notice that I, Pat- rlcR F, Nsasis of Os wiidmero Ave, Waterbury, COnn., have. fled an np. plioatlOn dated July i7, ie5e, with tho Liquor Control Commission for A DrugglBt Permit for tho Haln Of SilgoholiS Sis llauSr cn . .sIH ,hc prem,inss' ,nmn' Tho business Co owned by William !, Dunphy, of li Yates Aye., Wa. torbury, Conn, and will b0 con. ductod by Patrick r. NenRio of 6O, Wlldomere Ave, Waterbury, Conn,
 PHATRIcK r. NEAuLE,
 Dated July i7, iDa0. 7.iB.2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

but never sew anything like which I have just left.
 0uadarFAma, which [ have just visited, 6 high ID in the mountains of the same name. Twenty peasafit families 1.-Two in it oil year round. In summer time the village c popu- lar with Madrid vacati0nlsts becauee its climate is perfect. There is an Antl-tuberculosls sanltoFlun there, occupied principally by womsn and children.
 This is what mortified mo: pesplte the inalgniflcanee of the town, des- pite the fact that the Banitoriuln placed large sheets in the fields painted with the Red Cross eIn- blem, in order that avlatorB might recognlEo a neutral zone, rebel planes and artillery have failed to respect tho insignia.
 Prom Monday onward, nn almost constant bombardment has almost destroyed the village, including the sanitorium.
 The first day . physician was killed. The second ray Q nurse was wounded, oil because somo woFkers mllltIamen of the village refused to surrender t0 bosieglng rebels.
 Government forces arrived and fought tenaciousiy to capture tho territory, including the Alto Dc Leon peak which dominates the village at the entrance to the Madrid plain.
 From what 1 SEW the government forces tried to avoid damage to ieus trRis, and especially to the sanitors ium but the rebels did not respect anything and did not consider for- eigners, summer visitors or invalidB.
 Twenty persons In the tiny village were killed Thursday.
 LolayISt achievements arrived yesterday. We escaped death thanks to brief cessation, ike Q truce, In artillery firing and airpIane bom. bGrdinR.
 We were brought to Madrid in motor busseS,
 By EUGENE A. sCIgACHNER (CopyFlght, 1090, by United Press)
 Madrid, July 2b--(Up)-- have re- turned to Madrid after seeing tho VWytAu kVE vkIU g0fthOotBKNA RNsD ub vttu mountains 70 miles north os Madrid.
 saw 100 young workers IIlilltiA- men, none more than % years old, stand of an overwhelmingly super- for force of rebels and civilian fas- clsts with Q single machine gun while rebel airplanes rained bombs on them from less than c thousand feet above.
 When tho aerial hombardmont ended I saw tho militiamen crawl over thelr dead comrades bodies to reach bigger rocks where they could dig in and consolidate their posi-. tons.
 If any greater herosIm has marked revolutions that have become hiBs tory, I have never heard of it.
 reached the front, on e truck ladem with ammunition for the d0- lenders of tho pass, just before the fight started.
 As l clambered ofi the truck saw wounded youngst0r of i0 or 10 lying on the ground beg . nurse, standing by, for bit of red silk pinned on her sleeve in the form Of c rcd cross. AS the nurse, not unders standing the request, hesitated the youngster leaned on one arm for strength, tore the cross from the nurIe's sleeve and with his free arm kissed it. Then he fell back dead.
 talked to an army lieutenant who was in command Of tho loyal. hS. He told mo that two days bee fore, his men drove the rebels from . nearby mountain peak, with heavy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
LurR GOING ABROAD

Johnny Welnaniuller Ie soon to be a Hollywood bachelor again. The former swimming champion, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

playlng in "Tarzan Returns" at M-u-M, will see his wife, Lsipe Velez ofk for London this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

THE people of WallachIa and 4 MoldnVia had asserted them. selves, and 90 the great powers In 1889, permitted them to unite In . new country called Rumanla Tho new nation elected . liberal leader --- Prince Alexander John Cuza--who no sooner took tho throne than he instituted reforms, He tried Co institutc . school gys- tenn, but soon met with opposI" ton of tho nobility, He tried to free the peasants from serfdom and was opposed 'by the legIslu- turo.
 Taking things into his own hands, Cuza dissolved the legisla- ture and assumed the role of be- nevolcnt dcspot. That meant war between him and the landlords, After a campaign of vilincatlon and intrigue, Cuza felt his con- trol slipping. One cold night In February, 1866, . group of con- spirators entered tho palace and,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

FINE USED CARS '3l Auburn Sedan '36 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '34 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan '34 Chevrolet 10. S. Coupe '3i Chevrolet Sedan '3b DeSoto { Door Sedan '32 Dodge Panel Truck go Dodge Coupe 20 Dodge Sedan '35 Ford 2 Door Sedan '32 Ford Bus. Coupe '3i Ford 1 Door Sedan '3i Ford Victoria Coupe '3b Plymouth 2 Dr. Tour Sedan '3b Plymouth { Door Sedan a Plymouth Bus. Coupe '33 Plymouth R. 8. Coupe '34 Pontiac Door Sedan 30 Hupmobile Sedan 20 Stakeholder Sedan 20 Studebakor 6 Pass. Coupe JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

(eepyrIshL isss. NEA Service. Ine)
 NEXT; Where ls Che final tele. phone link Co Great Britain9 lB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

a DeSoto Airfiow Sedan '34 Dodge Sedan
 '33 Buick Deluxe Sedan '33 ChoV. Station Wagon (lIke f1ew) 32 Plymouth F. D. ConV. Coupe '34 Plymouth Sport Coupe '3l Chryslcr Leluxe Coupe (6 cyl) '33 Hupmobilc ConV. Coupe ... S346 '3l Chevrolet Coach treconditioned) '32 Ford Sport Roadster 30 ChryBler Deluxe Coupe go Ford Sedan ,,..n..,,,on Si00 '3i Hupmobilc Deluxe Sedan 20 Chevrolet Coach ......n... $40
 Grove Used Car Exc, Inc. i4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

at the point ot q gun, forced him to resign.
 The sta m ? shown here Is one of two types that were Issued in 1865,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Suburban
NAU0ATUCK

loSS Ford Canopy Top Pickup
 with screen sides, 1884 Ford station Wagon l0aB Ford Panel i032-33-3f Ford Panels ie32 Ford i3i in, Van Type Truck ie3S Ford iBT in. Stake Truck--4 cyl.
 THE NAuuATUCK FUEL co. e7 Church SC, Tcl, Naug. be0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
AMERICANS ARE
 BEING EVACUATED

tccntinued from Page i3
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Woshinqton Produce Market

BGS AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
Prices Paid Shipr It F. o. B. Wash.
By the U. s. : .reau of Agricultural
Economics
UNCHANGED prices. Current receipts, IS
A. Al cents hennery whites 35 to 81
cents. Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers, I.
IS cents; U. S. extras, mediums, 81 cents;
u. s. standards, large, 80 cents.
Live POultry-Market quiet at UNI
changed prices; Fowl: Colored, heavy heavy
ems: Virginia Rocks, broilers and fryers,
rs to 10 cents; Delaware Crosses, Is
cents; Leghorns, all sizes, II cents:
mixed colors, II cents Guineas, young I5s
2rlbs., rs to 80 cents each. Old Guineas
Is to 80 cents each. Spring Turkeys:
Hens, 10 to 10 lbs, 20 to "a cents; TOMS
"a lbs and up, II to % cents; No. u.s.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original
Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
%Cabbage-One New York arrived; 1
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market about steady. Pennsylvania, s.
neck hampers Domestic Round type. 65
m SIC: New York. 50-lb. sacks Domestic
Round type, 7b@Soc.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broke
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
Fornia western lettuce crates, dozen,
83635O; New York. bushel baskets. 81
@1.25.
CauIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market steady. New
work, Long Island section, crates, $1.25
61,6O: California, pony crates, $3.50.
Iettuce-Two California arrived;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Shnplies fairly liberal; demand moder-
ne: market steady. California, West
arm crates Iceberg type, 5 dozen, $500
4 dozen, $3@3.50.
Ep0tatOes-One New York arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Eupplies moderate; demand moderate;
Market slightly stronger. Maine 100
pound sacks, Green Mountains, L. 5;
10 /, S2l5@225; New YORK. 1OO-pc""d
Eacks, round whites, U. 5. No. l. $40
g!10; Pennsylvania, 100. nound sac ,
C.obblers U. S. No. /, $19O@2 >; Idaho,
f6O-pound sacks, Russet Burbanks. L. S.
10. 1, $2.SO@2.9O.
:, OniOns-One New York arrived; l
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Ehnplies moderate; demand moderate :;
market steady. 6O-pound sacks, Yellows,
u s. No. !, New York and Michigan, 70
TSOc; poorer lower; Indiana, Use; Wash
tnxton and Idaho, 60-pound sacks Nalen-
eias. U, S. No. i. inches and larger
0l.9S.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

car on track. Supplies light: demand
moderate; market stronger. California,
bushel hampers, Telephones, $3Q3.26;
few higher.
no cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand SLOW; market dull. North Caro-
lima and Virginia. bushel baskets Nancy
Halls and Puerto Ricans, 75@S5c.
Celery-One New York arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
market steady. New York, 1O-inch
crates, individually washed, 2l3-8 dozen.
$1,5o@I.75; % crates, individually.
washed, 81 dozen, &1.5O@1.75; u crates.
$1.25 @1.5O.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California, lug
boxes. ripes and turning, wrapped, SKIS
and 5x6, $1.75@2.
HOneydews - No carlot arrivals; 1
broken car on track. Supplies light !;
9emand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornla, standard crates, 9s and 12s, Sits
o.; pony crates, IFS, $3.50.
Mixed Vegetables-One California ar
rived; broken and / unbroken cars on
track
Lima Beans-MaryIand and Virginia
ana New Jersey, bushel hampers, $50,
few best, $1.75.
Snap Beans-New Jersey and Virginia,
bushel hampers, mostly 81, few $1.25.
North Carolina, fair quality and condi-
ton bushel hampers, 5O6 75c.
Squash - Florida. bushel hampers,
white wrapped, $1.25 qI5o; yellow
crOoknecks, $1.7562.
Oranges-One Florida. California ar
rived; unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, boxes. $405 as to size. Florida,
boxes, $3Q4.25, as to grade and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. California, boxes, $42506.25, for
No. l, as to size.
Grapefruit carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $1.5O02.25. as
to grade and size.
Grapes-Two California arrived; 4
California, lug boxes. Tokays $1.759
400 Cornichons $1.75.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; I broken car
on track. California boxes, Bartletts,
1925; Bosses. $275; Oregon, boxes. Bart
let's, SO.
Mushrooms s-lb. baskets,
25@75c.
Cranberries = New Jersey y barrel
boxes $3.25635O.
Sninach-Pennsylvani bushel baskets.
40 n soc
Bananas cars arrived: 2 unbroken
cars on track
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance October IA,
$2,031, 43O, 960.94; internal reve-
nue., $3.164,858.22; customs re.
ceipts, $l6,52HSS4.S3.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16


Some conservative persons who have OPP
posed Roosevelt's radicalism now come out
and say, ooh we'll, he will swing right.
Such persons include C) old-line Demo-
Gratis who want to stick to the old party
name, (2) persons who fear that it is futile
to oppose the New Dealers because of the
money they have to spend, (3) persons who
are afraid of attacks and retaliations if
Roosevelt wins, az persons who expect to
make private gains from Government spend
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

What about the facts'
fact that will not down that radicals of various sorts
favor Roosevelt and oppose Landon Do you believe they
would do this if they believed Roosevelt going to Swing
right?'
At Washington find him in thick with Tugwel 1ckes
Richberg and Hopkins Such radicals with socas
tic leanings.
Outside find him supported by the radical FarmerLabor
party in Minnesota, the radical american Labor Party IN
New York. radical presidential electors Dubinsky
Hlman and Zarski These folks all welcomed by the
President. They not "repudated" They socialists
Do they think Roosevelt is going to change'
Even convincing to the thoughtful is the fact
that Roosevs basic policies radical and colecvst AS
professor whose life has been spent scientific analysis OF
such matters, state without qualification that RooevetS
thought and policies radical and form of coecVlSm
which leads either Socialism to Fascsm
Ask yourself this question Why do find the Communist
Socialist administration in France doing exactly the
things that the Roosevelt New Deal doing? Why is '
There only anSwrand that not because they think
Roosevelt will change his spots
What are some of these radical coectivist policies
First there is the national thinking and wepannedt
halfway notion Roosevelt claims he saved America and by
bis Administration and must laws restored prosperity
This Federal Government control 1t means subord-
nation of State and local efgovernmen and individual
initiative
predict that if Roosevelt elected he will go right
Saving" America by controlling American business from
Washington.
Second there is his managed currency policy This goes
along with his notion that his Government control prices
and the business of the Nation.
He believes that he control prices by manipulating the
currency It follows that he thinks he control
rents interest This would complete control
economic life.
Accordingly he has become obsessed with the notion that
he has the responsibility of doing all this
But this is extreme collectivism.
Third Roosevelt believes that he pay regardless
of whether labor produces any not His work
relief system is based upon this notion But such notion
is essentially communistc 1t throwing the income
from really productive labor and capital and enterprise of
the Nation common fund Then this income dis
O contributed
their share or not.
Finally will Roosevelt tell frankly if he has changed his
ideas about the buggy condition of Cons
nuon and the "nine old men, of Supreme Court?
If Roosevelt going to change why doesn't he tell so?
If he pledge himself do So would that
any than his 1882 platform?
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
TIA NYTWT Predict If Roosevelt Is Elect
IT II ~ II, ed, He Will Go Saving"
~~& - - A~ - u s. by Controlling Business
Rv LEWIS HANEY

o. Economics New York University
One Of the conditions that straghtthnkng Americans
like the number of persons who say that they do
not approve of Rooseves policies, but will vote for him
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

their weakness by pleading that Roosevelt is weak In
other words they he will change and will turn conserva
tive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

today.
Twenty-Five of the most pcpu-
lated states reported 50 violent
deaths for Memorial day weekend.
The national safety council pre-
dicted a final death toll of Slight
ly over 100.
Automobile accidents caused the
most deaths, as usual.
A holiday campaign by the
safety council was credited with
reducing the tell below the aver
age.
Newspapers and civic organiza-
tions campaigned strenuously dur
ing the last-minute warning against
speeding and careless driving. The
apparent reduction this year will
encourage more spirited safety
campaigns, the safety council said
Several states reported drown
ings as summer weather attracted
millions to beaches and Lakeside
resorts. Airplane crashes and
drunken shcotngs helped swell
the total.
A train automobile collision at
Youngstown, o., killed three per-
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Other Dairymen
Urged to Take Vote
Of Valley Benefits

Letters have been dispatched to
the SO or more dairymen who visit
ed Imperial Valley recently by Wal
ter B. HaVekorst, president of the
Ell Centro chamber of commerce,
thanking them for visiting Imper
ial Valley to study dairy conditions
here.
In his communication directed to
each Of the dairymen, HavekorSt
stated, IF you have any friends in
the dairy business who are dissat-
isfied with the situation which pre-
walls where they are, will you not
suggest TO them that they investi-
gate the conditions for dairying in
Imperial Valley?
I'VE feel we have uneXcelled op-
portunities here for profitably pro
ducing and selling Grade\"A" milk,
Grade "a cream and manufacture
ing milk for all other milk products.
ANY and all dairy products" 4"
Havekorst continued, can of course
be produced more cheaply in Imper-
ial county than anywhere else, and
as the same are sold at prevailing
cost prices. The margin of profit
is, therefore, highly satisfactory.
Opportunity is here for dairymen
to make money by joining with us
in the expansion of Imperial Val
ley's dairy industry, Havekorst' S
letter concluded.