davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
and Order Thereon in the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Cal
ifornia-SOuthern Division.
In the Matter OF
EDWARD MUTT FRAME,
Bankrupt
No 1854 in Bankruptcy
To the Honorable Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States,
for the Southern District of Cal
~ ifornia, Southern Divisions:
Edward Mutt Frame of Ell Gen.
tro in the County of Imperial and
State of California in said District
respectfully represents:
., That On the 21St day of April,
1886 last past, he was duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt under the Acts of Con-
gress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his
property rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and of the Or
ders of the Court touching said
bankruptcy.
3 WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that
he may be decreed by the Court
to have full discharge from all
debts proveable against his estate
under said Bankruptcy Act, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day of June, A
D., 1886.
EDWARD MUTT FRAME.
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
United States of America
outhern District of California
: on this 31st day of July A. D..
1895, on reading the foregoing pc
lition, it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT,
that a hearing be had upon the
Ame on the 5th day of October
- D., 1886 before said Court, IN
THE FEDERAL BUILDING, at Los
Angeles in said District at ten o.
clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice thereof be published in Impe-
rial Valley Press, newspaper
printed in said district, and that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
AIRPLANE TRIP
DESCRIBED BY
CLUB SPEAKERS

Keno Meyers entertained Lions
club members at this weeks ses-.
sion with a description of a recent
airplane trip to Chicago and De
troit. This talk was followed by
Chief of Police j. Sterling Oswalts
report of the Ell Centre Junior
police corps at the parade at the
American Legion convention at
Hollywood.
Several members of the Ell Centre
Lions club announced the intention
Of attending the San Diego-Impe-
rial council to be held on the ex.
position grounds at $50 o'clock
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
FEATHER CHAMP
KAYOES ENEMY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP)-
Henry Armstrong, California-rec-
ognized world featherweight cham
pion, scored a fourth round knock
out over Juan Zurita of Mexico
in their scheduled 10-round non
title bout here last night.
The Los Angeles Negro dropped
zurita for the full count with a
right to the chin after two min
uteS, 10 seconds of battling in the
fourth.
In the third the Negro began
finding the range and when the
bell sounded he had Zurita groggy
from his jolting smashes to the
head.
Armstrong weighed 129 and Eur
ita 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Reckless Flying
Blamed in Crash
Taking 4 Lives

PHOENIX, Aug. 10. WR-E. v.
pettis. U. S. department of COM
merce aeronautic inspector, today
blamed low and apparently reck.
less flying for the plane crash
which took the lives of four Phoe-
nix businessmen here Sunday.
The inspector said he learned
from witnesses that the plane
had circled low SO that its pas,
sengers could wave to friends on
the ground when a wing struck o
tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
WINE FOR USE
BY FAMILY is
UNDER LICENSE

According to latest information,
those desiring to produce wine for
family use must make an applica-
ton to the Alcohol Tax Unit, room
205 Federal building, San Diego.
Many in the past have been
confused as to the requirements
under this provision and as a re-
suit have come in contact with the
penalties of the law, say federal
officials.
The law provides that a head of
a family may produce wine tax
free for family use up to 200 gal
Ions. This must be consumed on
the premises where produced and
not transported to any other place.
These permits are not applicable
to unmarried persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
ANGELENOS OUT
AHEAD IN GOLF
TITLE TOURNEY

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 10.
WD = Roger Kelly, amateur, and
Fay Coleman, professional, both of
Los Angeles, led a field of 100 golf
ers today as they moved into the
second days play of the California
open tournament at Pebble Beach.
Kelly and Coleman carded scores
of II, one under par. Larry Braz-
Il, San Francisco pro, and Nick
Petropolo, Los Angeles amateur,
followed them with par TBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
THE CIGAR WENT OUT

fMEXIA, Tex, Aug. 10 WD-
Sally Rand, late for luncheon en-
gagement with the Lions club and
the Rotary club, blamed her chauf-
feur for slow driving. The chauf-
feur was Barney Oldfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
LA EARHART ENTERS BENDW RACE ACROSS NATION
Tavo Women Fliers Rated
AS Serious COntenderS

LOS ANGELES, Aug 19 WRAmela Earhart boyh aviatrix
filters participating the Bendix
filing blank with officials of the national
air which to be held here starting Sept 4
entry least fers will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

all known creditors and other per-
-ons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDER
ED BY THE COURT, that the
Referee shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said pc
tition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
WITNESS the Honorable PAUL
J. MCCORMICK, Judge of said
Court and the seal thereof, at
Los Angeles in said District, on
the 31st day of July. A. D., 1886.
(Seal of the CourD
r. S. ZIMMERMAN Clerk.
BY r. B. CLIFTON, Deputy
al 8 Clerk
NOTE
Any creditor objecting to the dis
charge OF the above bankrupt must
file specifications of the grounds of
his objections in writing with the
Clerk of the u. S. District Court at
or before the time of hearing said
matter as an extension of time may
not be allowed for that purpose. U.
S. Supreme Court form No. So has
been prescribed for such specifica-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Judge Dismisses
Assault Charges

Fred Ramirez was freed OF
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon Tuesday when the case
against him was dismissed by
Judge B. F.. Grubel in Calipatria
justice court.
The Mexican was accused Of
dealing an injury to Juan Lopez
head by means of a rifle barrel
while a group of men were attend
ing a party August g. The court
was unable to CLEAN a satisfactory
description of the events from the
witnesses summoned to testify.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
and Order Thereon i'm the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Cal
I ifOrnia-SOuthern Division.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Mystic Asks That He
BeCremated; Return
To Earth, His Belief

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 u.N.S0 .
The grieving fiancee of DR..
Michael H. Kapinya and his
friends today set about carrying
out the terms of his strange will
in which he expressed the belief
he will return to earth.
A student of Buddhist and Hin
doc PHILOSOPHERS, DR.. Kapinya re-
queSted that his body be ere
mated and the ashes cast upon
water and that his belongings be
distributed. His sweetheart, Miss
Helen Dobra, 81, will take the
ashes to Hungary for his parents
to view and then scatter them in
the ocean between the shores of
Europe and the coast of the
United States.
A mystic to his friends but a
physician beloved by the patients
to whom he was always available,
DR.. Kapinya wrote in his will:
''If anything happens to me,
my body shall be cremated and
the ashes dispersed in a run
ming water or the ocean. My
belief is that everybody will be
reborn as soon as his body and
his belongings are anniililated."
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
FRAUD CHARGE
HOLDS I MORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 O.N.SO .
With the arrest of two more men,
Federal operatives declared they
had rounded up the last members
of an lin one door and out the
other" bankruptcy ring which had
allegedly mulcted creditors of
thousands of dollars in store op-
erations in Jersey City, New
Haven, Providence, Philadelphia
and Detroit.
The men were Benjamin Kivor,
alias Murray Everetts, and Samuel
Klein.
Charles Mayer, Benjamin Han.
fling and Benjamin Krentzman,
with whom Kivor and Klein were
allegedly associated. were sen
fenced to three years each in the
Federal penitentiary at Lewisburg
for their part in the racket. KrentZ-
man died in prison.
Mayer, Hanfling and Walter
PiZaro, sixth member of the ring,
are now on trial in Philadelphia,
in connection with the operation
of Walter Frankel, Inc, store
they operated there.
According to the Omen, the
men opened stores in the various
cities. obtained merchandise on
credit, moved it out the back door
and left a closed and empty store
for the creditors to take over.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
CALLED
PRISON PLOT
VICTIM

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. 81 U.N.S)
Charges Of "disgraceful condi
tions" in Illinois penal institu
lions, arising from ne razor slay
ing Of Richard Loeb. were over
Swallowed today by the assertions
of States Attorney William r
McCabe of Will county.
Mr.. McCabe said he had well
founded" information that Loeb
was put on the spot" as the re.
suit Of a deliberate plot. He
planned to requestion James Day,
%, who slashed his fellow con.
vict to death with q razor last
Tuesday. Day claimed he acted
in self-defense. Mr.. McCabe as
serted:
II diSbelieve Days story al
most in its entirety. 1t is my
belief Loeb was lured to the
spot where he was killed by
Day."
Mr.. McCabe said he had re-
ceived startling information from
the Rev. ElegiuS Weir, Catholic
chaplain at the prison, who was
with Loeb when he died.
"Amazing New Theory"
He indicated Loeb's dying state
mentS to the priest pointed to
an amazing new theory" in the
Staying and limited that "influ-
ences outside the prison" may
have had something to do with
it. The States attorney said:
81 am certain Day was only
a tool in the hands of others
desiring the death of Loeb. Days
story is too pat: 1 am convinced
it was well rehearSed.
"FrOm information Loeb gave
the Rev. Weir in the last seven
minutes of his life, am con-
WINGED Loeb was killed as a re-
suit of a conspiracy Of . group
of inmates who wanted him
dead because he was too pOpu-
lar with a certain faction and
had too much influence toward
the detriment of another fac
ton"
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Father Asks City
To Take Over
Ten Children

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio U.N.S.)
Here's 10 children. You take
them. We can't afford to keep
them"
A Youngstown father made this
offer to city officials after lining
his 10 youngsters against the wall
in the office of Relief Director /.
L. Feuer.
The children, ranging in age
from three to twelve years, looked
frightened as their father spoke.
The mother tried to comfort the
smaller ones and occasionally
wiped \ tear from her cheek. The
father said:
"We've done our best to try to
keep our family together on the
$12 a week I'm getting from the
WPA."
The father and mother started
to leave when Director Feuer stop
ped them. He agreed to supplant
the mans earnings with city relief
funds, and persuaded the couple
to take the children home.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Mother of 13-Lb. Baby
In Critical Condition

Physicians at Homeopathic Hos
pital today expressed grave con-
Germ over the critical" condition
of Mrs. Theodore PappaS, of 811
Third st. N. W., 46-year-old mother
of Theodore Pappas, jr, who at
his birth last Saturday weighed
10 pounds 4 ounces.
Although the child, Mrs. Pappas'
twelfth, continues to show normal
gains, the mother, who yesterday
was reported to be doing nicely
has evidenced disturbing effects
of the Caesarian operation the
birth neceSsitated.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
PR0BERS
CALL MORGAN

International News Service
The Senate Munitions Commit.
tee today planned to resume its
hearings next week with j. P
Morgan and his partners again on
the witness stand.
The Senate approved an appro,
priation of an additional $7,369
to complete the inquiry.
In addition to the Morgans, rep,
resentatives of several big steel
companies, the Colt Firearms
Company, and the Sperry Gyro
scope Company are expected to
appear.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
To Funeral Via Radio

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Jan. 81.
Confined to his bed with
pneumonia, Lewis Bishop attend
ed" funeral services for his wife,
Nellie, by a special telephone-am-
plifier arrangement.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

We know you'll all be bowling for Redin-
gotes-so we got ready before the rush!
Come get your full-length navy, black
or brown crepe coat, and pretty print
dress. Best of all, you're sure to find
your size: IA to TO- 1872 to 2419, 80 to "A.
All of which, you admit, is whale of
big 1865 worth!
Observation-Disclosures CORNER
SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

(Continued from Page l.) against Stanley Bartasius and others property on Wilson street.
 Home owners Loan corporation against tho Citizen and Manufac- turers National Bank and others property on Woodruff street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Angiolina Catorino and others, prop- erty on Etna street.
 Naugatuck Savings Bank against Pauline Balevieh, property on New street, Naugatuck.
 Naugatuck Savings Bank against Mary McDermott, property on Spring street, Naugatuck.
 More Defendants
 Tho Waterbury Savings Bank against tho following defendants. {. Vincent Arcardl and others, prop. orty on Fairfax street; Emma Blair and others, property At Willow and Hecla streets; Elmer J. Burns ana others, property at Pearl and West Burton streets; BGrbara Damhraus. kas and others, property at Wash- ington and Congress avenues; An- tonio DaPonte and others, property on Staryiew avenue; Thomas Don" lan and others, property on 0lles street; Joseph dalgot and others, property on CongroSs avenue; John Y, Reisingor and others, property al Madison ana South streets; Dom. chic spallone and others, property on Washington avenue; John Wait. kewicS and others, property on Chipman street extension.
 Common Pleas Files
 Actions filed in common pleas court arc AS follows:
 Home owners Loan corporation against Mildred Tracy, property on Columbia boulevard.
 Home owners Loan corporation against Marie Hayes and another property on Plaza avenue.
 Home Owners Loan corporate against Isadorc Bernstein and others property on Middlebury road.
 Philip Calo against Michael Di. Chiara, property on Railroad Hill street.
 Arthur Y. Judson against Adelaic LcMadelcine and others, property on Edson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

'Continueo from Page D district nomination, told the Domo- crst today that he would not regiS- ter any opposition ticket with the town committee at 6 o'clock this afternoon, the closing time for ill., ing. He said he would leave the selection of the candidate up to the 18th district delegates picked by the town committee.
 The ticket of delegates to the various local z. o. ?. conventions will be received formally by Town Chairman J. Warren UpsOn ct 6 o'clock this afternoon. The prI. Tnaries will be held Wednesday. Tn view of the fact that they will be without any fight the primaries will be formal and will take place in party headquarters on West Main street.
 Anybody but CFocICclis
 The town committee wants some- body besides Atty. Crocicchia for the 18th district nomination. Several have been approached on the sub- Ject. Ex.Alderman Blewitt can have the 18th district nomination If he wants it. It is doubtful if any local Italian republican, will accept one of the nominations for the house of representatives, m view Of the action of the United Italian Re- publican club in refusing to do any business with the town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TWO ACTRESSES
 RETURN TO STAGE

Hollywood, Aug. a. (UP)-Two of the screens leading actresses Ruth Chatterton and Norma Shear CT, today harked to the call or tne stage with the former definitely plaining to appear on Broadway.
 Miss Chatterton is to star m new play by Auriol Lee which bears the title of "Louise of Corub." It VII be her first stage engagement in ~ years.
 Miss shearer is considering on experimental stage appearance in Pride And Prejudice" The play may be her next screen vehicle and if she decides to do 1t on the screen Miss eheaFer may first appear III the same role before the footlights.
 She feels that c few months oi playing the part on the stage would make her SO familiar with the Eols that she could give perfect screen rendition. The Auriol Lee play which was written with Miss Chat terton in mind for the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
lightning Bolt Is
 Cause or Big Fire
toontlnued Erom Page D

Ruins of the J. '. Smith & O., Inc, lumber shed and the W. l., Hall warehouse, destroyed Saturday night In the first four alarm fire m the clty's history, continued to DC Q mecca for hundreds Of sight-seers today. Only the first floor walls, topped by nuneven blackened cor" ners, remain standing of the large brick Hall warehouse,
 Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahcy, who concluded Q preliminary invcStiga- ton Inst night, said it was hB bee lief a bolt of lightning struck Some' where nt the lumber shed about m hour before the discovery Of the blaze. Smouldering for an hour, the marshal gaid the fire then broke out and spread throughout the length of the lumber shed and from there to the Hall building,
 Damage Was Sl50,O0O
 The fire marshal estimated total da...Age at $i60,000, divided aS fol. lows: Lumber stock in the Smith building, S4o,o00 to eSo,0oo; the Smith lumber shed, S2,0oo; Every. body's Market, Inc, foodstuff stock in the Hall building s40,0o0 to eOo,- 900; Everybody's Market, Inc, store equipment and fixtures stored in the Hall building, 5000 to Sl0,000; the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

(Continued from Page i) nor the name of the president Oi their lodge.
 We are secret organization with local units in every congress sionAl district and Intend to work secretly to the discomfort of poll. ticInnS who say one thing to yet votes and then do otherwise, ano then try to cover up by vicious congressional Investigations"
 Seven Reforms Demanded
 They demand that the next con- gross make seven reforms, from A to q, and make them without any political rncketeering.
 First of they want the govern ment to fire exactly half Of its civil employees. That'd save . lot of money right there. Since they themselves earn $500 or less year and work a8 hard If not harder than any congressman, they want the lat" tcrB' wages also reduced to S00OO per annum.
 Cut Army Navy OfilcerS
 The legion figures likewise that thererc too many army and navy officers Btrutting around in gold eating tcndcrloin steaks. They'd Are half Of these handsome fellows and reduce the pay of the remain der by 26 per cent. Then maybe they'd wear shiny pants and cat hamburger, like the lcgionnaircB.
 All retired offices would have their pensions slaBhed 50 per cent If the legion had it's way. President Roose- velt'S pay would be cut si80O0 6 year.
 Only Expansion
 The only expanding the legion would do would bo in tho National guard and the Officers Reserve corps. These organizations could be aS big as necessary, because their members don't get paid except when actually working, digging trenches and sniping at the enemy.
 Shhhhl Have q care, government. The legion's after the payroll with a pruning knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
MOORISH FORCE
 WELL THRASHED
Continued from Page iJ

Continued from Page l) tack, all belonging to the Laracht 4th regiment there arc 10000 Moor In the Spani6h Moroccan army They were drought to CadiZ ln three mot0red hirplanes from Ceuta, ii' patches Of 26, and then sent north ward by train.
 The MoorS comprised two infan- try companies and a machine gun company. They complained they were force dto place themselves a' the head Of rebel troopB b. officers who did not hesitate to shoot al the first VaCcilatIon. They said they had been deceived Into fighting against the militia by being told that the militia were armed only with pick and shovel. They BaIc they were paid Ave pesetas q day (about 70 cents, big pay for Euro Dean trOODS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
THREE WATERBURY M EN ARRANGED
(Continucd from Page iJ

Tn a statement which followed the arrest of the Watcrburians, J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the Fed. eral Bureau Of Investigation, indi. catcd that the trio wnB actively enc gagged In booking women for the houses operated by the ring, col- lecting certain percentage of their earnings.
 The girls were said to have been recruited from Pennsylvania, Mas. gaChuBctts and other New England states and taken to New Haven, the distributing center for the ring, Ap- prOzimately one third Of the group now facing arraignment at the September : session Of federal court was arrested in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

rect action Co Franceb plea for neutrality ln the rebellion,
 Fears that Germany would seek O cause further complications in tno diplomatic crisis caused by tho revolt were tempered even before by O, ofAclai admiralty announcement that the cFulser Koehln AFle the tor- pedo boats Beeadler and Albatros, in npanlsh waters, had left for home, relieved by the cruiser LeIpslg and the torpedo boats Jaguar and Wolf,
 These ships arc in northern spanish waters. Tn the south, 1t was announced, the pocket battleships Admiral gcheer and Deutschland end the torpedo boats Leopard and Duchs will leave for home or soon aS their rellefs arrive Wednesday.
 it was announced that today'a aFnls embargo was declared after Germany received information that ap other countries principally con. rerned had done or were doing like- wise.
 Tn the note to France, the govern naent expressed the expectation that aii other countries would now do their utmost to make effective the measures agreed upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PUCKEY ENTERS
 N.U.S.J. CONTEST
(Continued rom Page i.)
No Endorsement


 Shortly after MT. O'Neill's an- n0uncement, however, Mir. Puckey made 1t known that the fifth dig- trlct organization Of the N. U. s. J had noC endorsed anybody for the congressional nomination. Since then Mir. Puckey has been assured of endorsement.
 Tn conformity with q regulation laid down by Rev Charles Coughlin MT. Puckey today issued the follow ing pledge: T hereby subscribe to support the siXteen principles of soc cial justice as advocated by the Ma tional Union for Social Justice and to support a1 old age revolving pen- sion act as advocated by the Town- send movement"
 Meet This Week
 The fifth congressional district " U. s. J. members will meet this week when the names of O'Neill and Puckey will be brGught up for en- dorsement. O'Neill has already an- nounced his intention to support the N. U. s. J. social justice program. II was announced today that if there are any more probable N U. s. J candidates they must make their pledge public before the converting Of this weeks meeting. Otherwise their names will not be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Spanish War Being
 Won By Both Sides
toontinuod from Page D

participating in the rebellion he tried by the regular law courts by the customary procedure, thus end. Ing summary t.ials and punishment
 Today's developments indicate that both movements (conduot Ol tho war and demands of the left- lstsl have gone Into high gear.
 The rebels hav9 Fhown themselves ready to go to any extreme to win the war; according to the view held here, and the loyallsts seem dis. posed, In order Co defeat the re. bellion, and to assume power Of . vast nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
STRAND

That charming, winsomc little bundle of Joy, Shirley Temple, is graelng the screen of Warner Brothers Strand theater currently In her latest hit "The Poor Little Rich Girl" unquestionably the fin. est contribution to the screen she has yet made.
 A splendid story, tailored to her talents, Q perfect supporting cast and some marvellous new song hits by Gordon and Revei, Hollywood's 8 number ono song writers, make "The Poor Little Rich 0irl" the type of picture you want Go see again