davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Behind The Lines
I'D Meeting

I'D Meeting
 National Commander Albert Harman of the Yankee Division will attend the regular meeting of the local I'D chapter tomorrow night ct the state armory st 6 o'clock, 1t was announced this morning by Joseph Cunningham. Preparations for taking part in two parades Saturday afternoon, one in Terryville and the other in New Britain where the American Legion convention will be held, will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

to the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow aft" ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Ridgeway P. Shinn officiating. Burial VIII Dc in Riverside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between 2 and 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Unit 20

Unit 20 Of the NatlOnal Union for Social Justice will hold its regular monthly meeting on Fri. day night at the Community Hail of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, beginning at 500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
v. r. W. MEETING

v. Y. W. MEETING
 A meeting of the Wheeler Young Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will be held tonight at the Arr1oFy Co elect . junior" com. nnander as J. V. c. Bates has been advanced t0 senior commander. Plans for the post outing August 2 will aIsO be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
Nh. 2l
WAlArYillA

The WatervliIe Unit of the Ns' tlOnsI Union for Social Justice will be held Friday night at the club rooms of Casper Davis Drum Corps. The meeting will begin at 500 o'clock and aIi members have been asked tO attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
W. U 5. L

Unit { Bernard ,. Reilly viii preside at . meeting of Unit { of the NA- tlOnaI Union for eOCisl Justice Co be held tomorrow nIght at Webster School gymnasium. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock and several guest speakers will be present.
 No. 20
 Unit % of the National Unlon for Social Justice will meet at NH Plain Grange Hall tomorrow night at 500 o'clock.
 No. 2S
 The regular monthly meeting of Unit 26 of the National Union gOr Social Justice will take place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

MAUONEY-Flrst anniversary mass of reduIem will bo celebrated Sat- urdny morning, August ist, at 1:SO o'clock, at GB. Peter and Pauve Church, for the repose of the soul of the late John c. Mnhoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
DTRTTT NOTICE

mURKE--A son, born July 2Sth, i1S6, at et. MarY'S Hospital to Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Burke of uaffney Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

brought into court can prove to the satisfaction of the judge that they are too poor to pay the levy. The state statute provides an exemp- ton for such persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
'77777'7 77777777.
 MASSES

HURLEY Ninth solemn high an: nlyeraary mass of requiem VIII be celebrated Saturday morning, Imii1acuIate Conception Church, for the repOse of the soul of the late Mary Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

tonight At s. MsFgeFevs IEslL Future meetings will De held on the first and third Thursday of each month untll further notice under the gildanee Of James c. Coney, president.
 Unit No. 24 Of the National Union for Social Justice viii take place In the basement Of st. PauT's Church on East Farm SG tonight aG 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
GUARANTEE Is MONTHS

The AfIsTATE TIRE is guaranteed to wear fOrsfull l8 nonths This guarantee includes ali road hazards or
 nv damage that would render the tlse unit for further ervice There are no exceptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
AUCTION
PHILOSOPHY

Folks, my good friend Don Rex
tells me they have all the golf
bugs chased into the Calcutta Pool
out at the golf pasture and he
wants me TO come out and sell 'em.
Now if you can buy the right one
1t IS sure good business, but if you
land the wrong one, it is just tough
luck, but you have the pleasure of
thinking you have the right one
for a few days. After all, it is lots
of fun and don't cost much.
Japan is sure raising the dick
ems, been talking war in Europe
every day. Not saying much in
Japan. Just like every day folks.
Them that's always telling you
what they are going to do don't
do much, but watch out for the
boy that don't brag much, he is
liable to punch your nose any
minute if you get smart.
We are going TO have another
big community sale Friday.
I'll be seein' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
JAPANESE WAR
LEADERS KILL
LIBERAL HEADS
Continued from PAGE D

Continued from Page j
The wounded. according to the
war office. were:
Korekiyo TakahaShi, finance
minister.
Gen. S0roku Suzuki, grand cham
berlain and member Of the privy
council.
There apparently was conflict
in the information of the war Of
flee and the foreign office, be-
cause the latter had announced
previously, and so cabled the jap
anese embassies abroad, that Taxa
hashi was one of the three killed
and Watanabe wounded.
The revolt vas the outcome OF
MANY years of struggle between
the army, which believes it should
be the real ruler of the country,
and the liberal element which
insists Of parliamentary govern
ment. The liberal trend of last
Thursdays parliamentary election
was the spark that set 1t off.
Expert observers of the Orient
believed today'S developments may
bring a showdown, with either
the liberals or the army emerging
dominant.
If the army wins, Japan's mill
taristic program anC aggressive
policy in China may be expected
to continue. If the liberals win,
a more pacific policy in foreign
affairs is to be expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
FD.R. in Warning
Of Economy Drive
Continued from Page d

'SOA4IlAll4CN IL Jill -
ure intended indirectly to cover
the approximate costs of the new
farm bill
Emphasizing the drive for gov-
ernmental economy, a committee
of five senators headed by Sen.
F.. Byrd, D., Va, was appointed to
investigate the cost of federal gov
ernment with a view to effecting
substantial savings in government
operation.
Vice-president John N. Garner
named two Democrats and two Re-
publicans to serve with Byrd. They
are majority leader Joseph T.
Robinson, Sen. Joseph OMahoney,
D., Wyo., Minority Leader Charles
L. McNary and Sen. John G..
Townsend, Jr., r., Del.
The president cited his budget
message recommendation that "ad-
ditional taxes be provided" if
congress passed any measure i'm
posing new charges On the treas
ury.
While I am returning this bill
without my approval" Mr.. Roose-
velt said, Il recognize that there
still exists a need for crop produc-
ton loans to farmers whose cash
requirements are so small that the
operating and supervisory costs,
as well as the credit risk, make
credit unavailable to them at this
time through the usual commercial
channels and who, unless extended
assistance of this character, would
no doubt find it necessary to seek
some other form of relief from the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
CENSUS STAFF
CHOSEN HERE;
WORK STARTED
Continued from Page y

continued from Page -
volume of business done in rela-
ton to the various commodities.
Paxton explained that the in
dividual business would be added
TO the grand total for the town
and the county in order to make
comprehensive total.
All information gained will be
confidential he said, as the emu
merators are under oath not to
reveal facts and figures gathered
in the survey.
After July l, the information
now being gathered in all parts
of the country will be sent to
Washington, DC. for compilation.
Manufacturers who have not
mailed the schedules they received
from Washington, are asked to
keep them until the Imperial coun-
ty enumerator reaches his place
of business. Otherwise, Paxton
said, the enumerator will not get
credit Tor having obtained it.
Every residential block will be
visited by the crews in order to
include the businesses carried On
in the homes.
M. o. Briggs will take the CEN
sus in El Centro and surrounding
area; John Nutbrown will enumer-
ate the concerns in Calipatria ano
INLAND; c. E. Lawrence will bt
in Westmorland and the west side
the north half Of Brawley, anc
Imperial and surrounding area; c
M. Rowland will be in Winterhav.
en-, the east side, Holtville an
the area north. and the south hal
of Brawley; Holdam Stuart vii
be in Calexico and the outside arei
| and in the Heber area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
u. S. Leaders See
Danger in Crisis
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
Hull's office as American statesmen
learned of the military coup. 1t
was a development they long have
dreaded.
Official reports from the US. en-
bassy in Tokyo had been received
but had not been made public.
Secretaries of the japanese en-
bassy hurried to their office TO de-
code cables received from Tokyo
during the night.
1t may be recalled that former
Secretary Of State Henry L. Slim
son based his entire policy toward
Japan in the days of the Manchur-
ian crisis on the hope that Tokyo's
Liberal faction would overcome the
militariSts.
That was why he appealed to
japanese and world opinion against
violation of Chinese sovereignty,
rather than threatening use of Am
erica's armed forces.
Although the japanese militarists
did not succeed in taking over the
government, they demonstrated
their power as a major faction in
japanese politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Lantana Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnston of Los Angeles visited
over the weekend at the John
Hunga home.
Asks Divorce-Alleging wilful ne
glect, Mrs. Willie Clyde Henderson
filed suit for divorce in superior
court Tuesday from Este Lee Hen
derSon. The couple married in Gil
mer, Tex. December l, 1925, and
separated March l, 1885.
Receive Marriage License-Fran-
cisco j. Valdes, %, and Matilde
Hernandez, "a, both of CaleXico, re-
ceived a marriage license at the
county clerks office Tuesday.
90
Meloland.-Mrs. Edith GarroW
Is visiting her sister Mrs. George
Portlock in San Diego this week.
Northumberland friends ex-
tend sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells in the loss of Mr.. Wells
mother, Mrs. Verda Wells. who
died at the family home Saturday
morning.
Observation-Disclosures of the Melo-
land Wednesday club are notified
that the next meeting which will
be at the home of Mrs. w. J..
Gregg, has been postponed until
March II.
MelCland-WeldCn Delisle of Spur.
Texas is visiting his cousin George
DeliSle this week.
Meloland-Raphael and Arlene
Sharp have returned to school af-
ter an absence Of six weeks due
to whooping cough.
90
MelOland.-Mr. and Mrs. I. w.
McGrew of Ell Centre spent Sunday
with the Ward McGrews. On Sat
urday, Mrs. Ward McGrew and
daughter Evelyn were guests of
Mrs. Herbert Bergstedt in Braw-
ley.
Meloland.-Mrs. Ralph Engebret-
son enjoyed visit from her meth
er, Mrs. j. w. Strickler, her sis
ter Helen Strickler. and Peter
Granger all of Los Angeles the
past week END.
MelOland.-Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Johnson and two little daughters
Of FL Centre were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway
Sunday.
Meloland.-Mrs. j. R. Kinnaird
spent several days the past week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. c.
Skipper in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

riam an oil portrait of himself.
practically nothing was said con-
corning the desires of his friends
to advance him as a candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
But before the banquet and af-
terward that subject was the ma
jor topic Of discussion and it was
whispered that the governor would
make known his attitude. definite
ly. before the weekend.
Leaders of the Merriam family
held a caucus and discussed meth
DDS of organizing the Republican
party behind the governor, instead
of watching it follow the dictates
of Carl Warren, chairman of the
Republican state central commit
tee. Afterward, associates of the
governor said they hoped Merriam
would jump into the fray actively
within a few days by seeking lead
ership of the delegation which will
represent California at the nation
al convention in June.
Merriam frequently has said ne
thought California should have an
instructed delegation, but he has
not gene so far as to suggest the
favored candidate He has objected
to Warren's demands for an unin-
structed delegation.
Circulation of petitions may be
started Sunday. and Merriam'S
friends admitted that a decision
must be reached shortly if the
governor is to swing into the bat
tie
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
No Bar to PreUent
Bruno Execution
Continued from Page y

'SOllllllOEh II Jill d5C -
develop.
Neither DR.. John F.. (Jafsie)
Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, nor other state witness
es will be asked TO return to face
placed Hauptmann near the Lind
prosecution" at the "Whim of any
man
The importance of the disputed
testimony of Millard Whited, who
bergh home, mas been overestimat-
ed by the governor in its relation
to possible notification of the
hearings in which the German
carpenter was extradited to New
Jersey from New York.
Wlentz is confident Hauptmann
will be executed on schedule al
though he is loathe to believe the
governor will order another de-
lay, he is prepared to go to the
courts, if necessary, to see that
the third sentence of death passed
on Hauptmann is carried out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
LILY MAKES FRANK MERRIAM REPUBLICAN QUESTION MARK

President Roosevelt is prepared TO
name n successor to the late Col.
Henry L. Roosevelt as assistant
secretary of the navy. it was indi-
Gated at the White House today.
At the same time, officials min
imized reports that the adminis-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

tration was contemplating install
ing Ambassador Josephus Daniels
as secretary of the navy. a post he
held in war time, in the place of
Secretary Claude B. Swanson who
is dangerously ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Farm LaborerS to
Lose Relief Jobs
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page u
and April and care of deciduous Or
chards will follow rapidly.
present indications are that Los
Angeles county will have to send
labor to Orange county and to the
Sacramento, San Joaquin and Sa-
linas valleys
Last year, many California farm
organizations complained bitterly
of their inability to attract relief re-
cipients to farm jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
EGG CONTAINS FIVE YOLKs

WALLA WALLA, Wash. UH -
An egg weighing half a pound
containing five yolks and measur-
ing 9lk inches in circumference,
was laid by a hen owned by F. A.
Cline of Walla Walla.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
QUNN1BRIEFS QUNN1BRIEFS

Lantana - Miss Howell, teacher
at Westside school was a visitor in
Lantana, Sunday.
%
Community Auction at zinnerie
Sale corralS Friday at ten sharp,
so head of dairy cattle, II brood
soNs. pigs. 200 white leghorn pull
lets, good ones. horses and mules.
, good colts all kinds of good fur
niture. posts. barb wire, small tools,
some extra good milk cows and
first calf heifers. be on time. zinn
and Zinn. AuctioneerS.
tF26P-F27A)
Return Home-Carl Mulvey and
wife returned to Riverside Sunday
after attending the funeral OF l.. B.
Mulvey. Amo and Victor FTunel.
brothers of Mrs. L. B. Mulvey, re-
turned to Bakersfield Saturday.
Lantany-Mary WeStmorland Is
i'll this week with influenza.
Lantana-Mrs. o. H. Jones spent
Wednesday in CaleXico visiting rel
atives.
"OId Town" Hot Tamales-Reidy's.
(F19P- -F29)
Attend Funeral-Several Lantana
people attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lloyd Davies held Wednesday.
Children Under IL - Tap Dancing
soc. Wooda Blesy, 723 Orange.
(Fl8P-M3A)
VisitOr-Alyen Frunel of Los An
geles arrived in Lantana WedneS-
day to be with his sister, Mrs. L. B.
Mulvey. who is i'll with influenza.
Meet me at Sherwond's.
lo2eP-A25A)
Visit Friends - MeSdameS John
Hunga, Chester Cuin and Katherine
Hall spent Wednesday in CaleXico
visiting friends.
Hot Popcorn, Peanlts-Riedys
(D10PTF
Lantana-MrS. S. d. Walton and
daughter Edna motored TO Bakers
field this week to spend a few days
visiting the Jefferies family who
now live there.
90
Meet me at Sherwoods.
(O26P-A -A36Al
Lantana-MrS. Chester Cuin and
Mrs. John Hunga spent Thursday
at the M. j. Mathis home in Imper-
ial.
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
'oal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)
Lantana-Billy Black of Imperial
IS spending this week at the S. D.
Walton home.
Boulder Dam Round Trip Sl7OO
Phone CaleXico 2-J-2.
W.TF.-2 wksD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
BRITISH SINGAPORE
BASE PREPARED

LONDON. Feb. 26. W.P)-Great
Britain's great Singapore nava!
base will be ready for general
use in 1899, Kenneth Lindsay, civil
lord of the admiralty, announced
in the house of commons today. =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
imperial Valley Press

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday, Qssued
sunday as The Post-Press, joint
issue with The Morning PosD, by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company, 625 state street, Ell
Centre, California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary Treasurer; Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
NJ. {. Mogensen a. Co, National
Advertising representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
60c; For months, $1.65; For
months, 1925; One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Presidential Campaign
Decision Expected Soon

SACRAMENTO CAL Feb e. UPRenewed Frank
F. Miams possible presidential circulated
through the capitol today rally attended
OF the most influential of the supporters
During express purpose presenting
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Navy Post Remains
Untitled For Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. WP) -
At least a week will elapse before
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Lantana - Miss Howell, teacher
at Westside school was a visitor in
Lantana, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Lantana - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnston of Los Angeles visited
over the weekend at the John
Hunga home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Imagine the luxurious comfort and mod
ern style of this 2-piece living $40 On
room Suite for .....-.......,.........
The Ieatherette taped cushions are Gov
cred with striped brown tapestry the
arms of the Davenport and Chair also
have leatherette welts with a plain
brown tapestry cover pieces for
this 10 Y price
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

T ONG ago people of Spain were
cntranced BY the legend of an
island of gold where women
reigned and where they went into
battle wearing golden armoI
studded with precious stones. Tc
seek this mythical land, 400 years
ago, came Francisco Vasquez dc
Coronado, Spanish conquistadore
Through what is now Mexico and
southwestern United States he
Travelled, but nowhere could he
find that fabulous land.
After him came Juan Rodriguez
Cabrillo, Portuguese explorer
crossing the perilous Isthmus OF
Panama, trailing the coast Of
Mexico until he arrived, in 1912
IN the bay that now bears the
name Of San Diego. 1t was moi
until 1863 that the first European
settlement was established at this
spot. But the first arrival of white
. men in this area was occasion in
1885 for San icgo's colorful quad.
ri-centennial exposition and TO,
the issuance of U. S. stamp com.
memorating this event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
EEA Service stan Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures of the
-" big utility industries, govern
ment officials, economists and
operators of publicly owned power
plants are working like a happy
little band of brothers for success
If the World Power Conference,
which will bc held in Washington
The week beginning Sept: 7.
Considering the bitterness with
which some Of these men regard
,ne another and one anothers
IDEAS, this cooperation is nothing
short of remarkable and certainly
exceeds most previous hopes.
The boys will proceed to fight
like cats after the foreign dele
yates are welcomed. Advocates OF
very cheap electricity, both inside
and outside the government. hope
10 be able to put the industry on
the spot and strike some great
blows for public power develop
mert.
Many foreign delegates, repre-
senting nations which have gone
far toward public ownership, will
halp. them out-this being the first
conference of the sort where eco
uomic as we'll as technical phases
Of power production and distribu-
hon are to be fully discussed.
But the ablest men on both
sides will be reading the papers.
Arguments will be factual and SCI
entific rather than political.
THIS World Power Conference
i will be the biggest interna-
tional fneeting-ever held in this
country, some $40, delegates from
so other countries, already being
on the way or now picking their
bags. They are The power ex-
perts of the world, .c
About 5000 persons will attend
a banquet in the main waiting
room OF the Washington Union
Station. the city's only place large
enough to accommodate them.
DR. c. G. Abbot, famous scien.
list and secretary of the Smithso.
MAN Institution, will stage the
first demonstration of his remark.
able invention, steam engine rur
by the rays Of the sum-. which
some day may reVolutionfze thu
power industry.
On Sept. II, at Constitution
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28

but of defense. The Federal Blu
reau of Investigation lives true to
the code that the criminal must
be allowed to reach for his gun
first, and all we can possibly do
is to teach our men that once they
are threatened, they must be
quicker on the draw and keener
of aim than the man who attempts
to murder them.
"These are not supcr-human ac-
complishments. They are nothing
that cannot be emulated and
cuualled in any city Of the United
States, provided there is the pro-
per impelling force behind the
building of such law-cnforcement
agencies. You get exactly the
kind of acknowledgements which
you demand. If you want an in
efficient police department, stul-
tilted by politics, you may rest as
sured that you will have it. If,
however, you work through the
activities of law and order COM
mittees of civic groups, through
the drive of publicity, aided by
newspapers, of which the great
majority are deeply concerned
with the welfare of their commu-
mites, you will find that conditions
will change miraculously and you
soon will be able to point to your
city as one of efficient law-en-
forcement, with an extremely low
| crime rate. The criminal does not
Iingcr where the police depart
ment is alert, up-to-date, honest
and unhampered."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN

Hall, PresidenC Roosevelt Will
push a button which will turn on
the generators at Boulder Dam,
and a man out there will broad
cast back to the conference the
story of how it all looks and
sounds.
in the audience will be some of
the power trust" maGnates who
fought vigorously and by many
devices to smother the Boulder
Dam project.
Eighteen translators and eight
editors are at work on the papers
to be read or presented. Sinful
taneous transmission from the
platform in English, French, Ger
man and Spanish will be made
into individual earphones.
. I:
A FTER the conference there will
IA be "study tours" to all the i'm
portant power centers of the
United States and Canada-in-
Guiding the great public hydro
electric system in Ontario.
Foreign engineers and experts
will visit IVA, Boulder Dam, Bon
neville, Grand Coulee, Fort Peck
and other federal projects, as well
as the big private plants and such
factories as those of General Elec-
trio and Ford.
At Seattle they will be greeted
by committee including local
private power officials, but chair
maued by J.. D. Ross, SEC men,
Der who fathered ailC managed
the public plant there.
Some utilities officials at first
objected to these tours as too much
advertising for New Deal power
policies, but c5syed in with a gen.
eral decision to play ball.
| The decision was. due to a, feel
ing of obligation to pay back en-
tertainment by foreigners at pre-
vious conferences abroad, to as
surances from Chairman Morris
IL. Cooke that the econo' aics OF
power would be discussed IN SCI
entific way, and to realization that
American private utilities would
look a bit silly and lonesome if
they stayed out.
The private electric industry
contributed 100000 for confer
ence expenses after Congress ha6
made certain that the meeting
would be held by appropriating
$4,000.
| downright. 1886. NEA Service Incl