davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
EXAMINATIONS
TO BE HELD FOR
BUS DRIVERS

Examinations for school bus driv-
ers in Imperial Valley will be con-
Quoted at the California Highway
patrol offices in the basement of
the court house September 5.
Each driver must provide himself
with health certificate if he wish
es to take the examination, declared
Captain Frank OsWalt of the high
way patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

States supreme court continues to
place a strict and legalistic con-
struction upon New Deal measures"
he said.
Early arrivals at the rally heard
an address from Washington by
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes, broadcast in the meeting
room over loud speaker. Ickes
devoted most of his speech to an
attack upon William Randolph
Hearst, publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
Motorists Warned
ToLock Up Autos
Parked in City

Motorists again are urged to lock
their automobiles when they are
parked at the curb or refrain from
leaving valuable articles in them.
If this is done, said Chief of Po-
lice j. Sterling Oswalt, one of the
most trying police problems will be
eliminated.
An increasing number of transi-
ents this season of the year in I'm
perial Valley makes it difficult to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
TrOuble-Maker
Proves His Threat

PITTSBURGH, Cal, Aug. %. W.P)
Michael j. Lynch stopped by a
police station on his way downtown
and told officers he was out to
"cause trouble" Thirty minutes
later there was a riot call Off
GERS went to a downtown hotel, ar
rested Lynch for causing trouble"
by disturbing the peace.
trace missing articles, the chief
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
Old Corns Come
off By Thousands

Hard or Soft Corns, Corns be-
tween the toes or on the top or
bottom of the feet, now disappear
instantly. END-O-CORN takes
them all off every time-no pain,
no fuss-just apply tonight and
walk with comfort tomorrow.
The Valley Drug Co. sells END
O-CORN for fifty cents, though it's
worth $50. Be sure to get END
O-CORN TO-DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
McAdOO Recovering
From Slight Cold

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Aug. %.
W.P)-Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo
of California today was reported
recovering from a slight cold which
prevented him from appearing at
a Roosevelt campaign rally in San
Francisco last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

size of the barrelshaped "Gee-Bee"
is considered more airworthy than
the Granville plane, but terrific
power generated by the motor bun
died in a frail shell of aluminium
and steel, makes it the most haz-
ardous of a score of the worlds
fastest planes, expected to be en-
tered in the Thompson Trophy
race Sept. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
40 GIRLS, BOYS
3s TO RETURN HOME

Hipass Health camp, the mountain retreat sponsored
by American Legion posts and affiliated organizations in
Imperial Valley will close Sunday. This will send 40
little girls and boys back to their homes after heathfu
pleasant and beneficial vacation spent under the uelage
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28
SEELEY
Mrs. S. T. Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Womack and
children Winona and Jerry have
returned home from a trip to Port
erville. They visited in San Diego
on the way home. Mrs. Jess Rogers
of Coachella, Mrs Womack's sis
ter, accompanied them on the trip
north.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Intend To Wed-Max Sones. 81,
Ell Centro, and Mary Bruton, 90
Calexico, Thursday filed notice of
intention to wed, according to rec
ords at the county clerks office.
The TrocaderO for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Claude Ferguson Jr., G. j. DAILY,
Lorain Walker and Bobbie Brooks
spent Saturday in San Diego TAX
ing in the Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook and
daughter Grace returned from ia
cumba Sunday after having a cot
tage there for five weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
children Jim and Byrl and Miss
Fred Hyers enjoyed a three-week
camping trip at the Pepper ranch
near Ramona, returning home the
end of last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon
entertained over Sunday at thei
cottage in Oakwilde. Mr.. and Mrs
William Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Ferguson and son, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher, Mr.. and Mrs
S. T. Robinson and sons and Alvin
Estes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Sherw0od's Cafe--Air Cooled II
Your Comfort. tMI7-TV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

Here On Business Kenneth
Bikes of the California Highway
patrol checking station at Yuma,
was in FL Centro on business Thurs
day
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

TINE automobile business says that motor
l. car is 'hot" when it enjoys outstanding
public demand. On that basis, the 1886 line of
Bucks has started heat all its own.
Month by month sales have climbed. Buick not
only tops all cars at or near its price in sales
gain - the whole price class in which Buick
sells is farther ahead of last year than any other,
including the very lowest priced group!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-28

There's something in that. When people start
putting their dollars into Bucks instead of the
lower priced cars - it's good proof that they're
getting more for their money.
Better look into Buick. Especially this big
rOomy Buick SPECIAL, Series 4O-beginning
in price at Sl09S, delivered here. Let us know,
and We'll be around with demonstration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

troIIed by Bali This followed the startling ns-
closure by Bali that ne had made himself master OF
more than 90 per cent Of the three bor-doiiar
Van Sweringen railroad interests at total COST
to himself Of less than 50, Oooooo by taking over
collateral held by bankers through holding company
-eeanat Prssf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

I'd get work ?" She clasped her
hands together, and in her black
clothes looked like nun praying.
Talk sense. You know I've
nothing but my salary here as
agent, and 1 don't propose to tout
round fer a job at my age. You'll
have the use of the money till the
children grow up, and if we can't
save enough by then it will be our
own fault. It only wants few
years patience. But what a devil
he was-never said a word all this
time-just waited to get his own
back on us after he was dead.
Mean old brute"
A look of terror came to the
wonlan's white face, and she
gazed round the room fearfully.
you mustn't say that" she
urged, catching his arm. He
might have left someone else in
charge of the house and children.
1 wish he had"
Hereof course you are feeling
the strain. I'll get, you something
to put you in better spirits"
She watched him. fascinated as
she had always been with this
brutal, dominating strong man,
huge in build and mentally we'll
equipped for any position. AS
agent he had proved his worth
There was not another estate of
the size of Sir Henry's that showed
more masterful management. AS
Sir Henry felt old age creeping on
he had left it all to Colindale and
spent most Of his days incoming
round his library.
Hilda had always hated the
Abbey. In her early married life
she had spent most Of her time in
town or abroad, enjoying life to
the full; but the town house had
been given up, and there were no
more trips abroad.
COlindale gave Hilda a stiff
brandy and soda, and helped him
self.
James, the blackguard!" he ex-
claimed. It's easy to see how he
has wormed his way into the old
mans good graces. and I suppose
he had some hold over him. He
was his soldier-servant when he
was In the service, and has been
with him ever since. To think that
we shall be forced to go to your
butler for funds, AMI live here by
his charity"
A gathering of those VINO had
come for the funeral were waiting
in the drawing room. talking in fit
full whispers. They were, IS the
lawyer had said, very distant con-
nections, and had small hopes of
any legacies. The twins were be-
ing looked after by a solid ma
trorly body a spinster and distant
cousin, who hoped that she could
secure the post of governess to the
children and was taking the first
step by getting into their good
graccs.
Il am sorry to have kept you
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

waiting" the lawyer said smooth
ly. "It was necessary for me to
have a talk with Lady Severinge."
They arranged themselves into a
rough semi-circle while the lawyer
coughed uneasily, and began.
He read through that part Of
the will that concerned the trust
and the bequest to James, and an
nounced that Lady Severinge, as
was right. had been appointed
guardian to the children.
There are certain portions of
this will which have no bearing
upon the money side. and do not
affect any arrangements, but
which, if l may say so, are of a
rather intimate character and
somewhat painful. Unless anyone
insists, 1 would ask permission to
be allowed to refrain from read
ing them"
Most of the relations, like ped
pie VINO have lost their money on a
horse, had no wish to STAY for.
more. They rose at once, disciain1-
ing any wish for the lawyer to
continue, and the few females who
would have dearly desired to have
heard anything that might be
scandalous or improper were over
whelmed by the majority.
There will be a light lunch in
the dining hail." Lady Sewerage
announced YEARLY. Il am sure
you must all be in need of food"
a general move was made-one
of relief. After all, they had not
expected much, for they were only
"distants" and Sir Henry had been
a recluse for many years. The
remainder" left to James, the
butler, they took to be a compare
lively small sum.
The dining hall was on the OPP
posite wing, another relic of the
cid monastery of pre-Reformation
days, an oak-paneled grim place,
cold and damp. 1t was seldom
used except on occasions such as
this.
A genial cousin of middle age
seized upon the decanter and
helped himself literally. He saw
Colindale by his side. and poured
Whiskey for him also.
Rough luck on you, after the
way you've shaved for old Henry.
He might have left you some
thing"
Colindale laughed, showing his
strong white teeth. ct didn't ex-
pect it; and, in any case, I shall
stay on as agent and general man..
ager. Lady Severinge has asked
me to do So"
The cousin raised his eyebrows
and hid his face in his glass.
"Yes-of course. hadn't
thought of that"
He finished his drink and turned
abruptly to the table. Colindale
suddenly found himself isolated.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
CHAPTER 20

COLINDALE gave a gasp when
the lawyer finished reading the
strange viii. He must have gone
OF his head"
ION the contrary, Mr.. Colin
dale" the lawyer said stiff1y, that
ein was witnessed by two of my
clerks two years ago"
"Then you have known about
those scandalous accusations all
this time" Colindale cried fiercely.
II do not think we need discuss
that. IF these conditions are car
ried out, am instructed to pay to
Lady Sewerage, every month, an
allowance for each of the children,
and shall not interfere i'll any way
provided that no debts are in
Cured"
Then he left his wife nothing!"
Colindale exclaimed.
Nothing at all, except what l
lave stated"
A heavy silence came down like
thick fog, Only the soughing of
the wind among the trees across
the lake made the stiffness more
acute.
Does James, our butler, know
Of the conditions of this will ?"
lady Severinge said, with wither-
ing contempt.
Il have already communicated
them to him, and found that he
was fully conversant with the
terms, and would carry out his late
masters wishes, which he had al
ready discussed with him in de-
tail"
$50 that if we accept these con-
ditions. I shall be dependent upon
James for the allowance each
month for the children ?"
"You need have no fears on that
score" Mr.. Livingstone said. az
found Mr.. Connolly was most con-
siderate, and wished everything
done through me, in order to spare
your feelings"
4. Colindale rose to his feet stiffly.
There doesn't seem much more TO
discuss, then. I take it you're not
going to make that document
public?"
The lawyer folded the will slow
ly, and tied it neatly with thin
green tape.
Il see no necessity" he said
icily. THE requests and the ques-
ton of the trust certainly-and, Of
course, it will have to go to Somer-
set House. where anyone can in
spect it by paying Fee"
Good Lord, man--you can't DO
that"
The lawyer looked at him du-
biousiy. LAS far as the relatives
who have come for the funeral
they are distant connections, and
would expect nothing--it would be
sufficient to read the main clauses
with regard to the trust. | see no
reason why they should ask for the
Whole document to be read
through. The children will have to
be told the bare facts"
"Hilda, we must talk this over"
Colindale said incisively.
The woman rose without a word
and walked towards the door, with
out look at the lawyer. Her eyes
were glued to the face Of the man
who held her arm with a pathetic
look of despair. She stumbled as
she walked
The lawyer watched grimly; it
called to his mind wildly a con-
victed murderess being led from
the. dock after sentence.
Eric" she whispered, when they
were alone in her own sitting room,
IT can't stay here after what has
happened-the damp-and it's so
depressing-it will Kill me-"
What are you going to do,
then.?" he said harshly "Starve ?"
Cant we go away anywhere
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
5EeBE b &)(}!l !! lg$ElSl BAY Y
- fmT PRESS m
READ THIS TlRsr.

Jack Reid only witness to the muir
der or Sir Henry Severinge in the
chapel OF his ancient Abbey, is a ne'er-
t9-wen who has been posing as an
itInerant painter.l In the chapel to
steal a jeweled cross, Reid could raise
no alarm at the time of the murder
for fear of discriminating himself.
Richard Selden, summoned from Scot
ianu Yard. questions Lady Iilda, the
Victims widow, and Eric Colindale,
agent for the estate who is in love
with her. He also talks with Mrs.
Thornton. the housekeeper. The blood
hounds OF Colonel Graham, q neighbor,
have traced Sir EcnryS body 10 the
coffin of his father, Announcing he
10 going to London, Selden urges Jack
Reid to communicate with Sylvia Law
renee, governeSS of the two Severinge
children and have her move her room
and Jhe children's to another part of
the house. Reid relays the detectives
warning to Sylvia whom he secretly
Admires. talking to her from a tree
near her window. The Severinge law
yer reads Sir Henry's strange will to
Lady Hiida and Colindale in which he
kAVes everything to his butler, James,
except an allowance for his children
and widow PROVIDED she married
Colindale
{N0w co ON WITH THE SToRY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

1sg2-William N. .Doak, labor Lead
er, secretary Of labor un 1oaa 66o of
born in Wytfie Co, Va. Dieo oct. %,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind, fruit lar n3anufac-
turef is pictured (extrerne left) III WASHINGTON az
Max Lowenthai. counsel Of the senate interstate
con1iferce committee investigating railroad fiIlc
,ng 3 m washington, points out on chart the vast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12

Looking quite Healthy for man re-
ported On the brink Of death, Joseph
Stain, No. / man Of Communist
Russia is shown applaudlng speak
efs at the recent all-lnion congress
Of the Soviets on the occasion OF the
launching of Russia's new consti-
tuition.
Central Press)
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
Hoy Sc efectuara Ell matrimonio
%reHgioso de Juan .~Ignacio Pombo

sali6 ell sabado y Sc case civil
mente con ell aviador.
Cuando los periodistas la vi
sitaron y lie dijeron que Elena
So habia casado va y que hoy
Sc efectuaria la ceremonial reli-
giosa, la madre expres6 sorpre-
sa; pero dijo Que nc Sc Opon-
dria al acto de noy, aunITue no
%concurrira a 81, como tampoco
asistiran los otros familiares de
"A muchacha.
Pombo visit6 al Sr. Manuel
Serafm Pichardo, encargado de
negocios de Cuba, y lie invite a
su bOda; pero ell d~iplomatico Gu
BANJO Sc excuse pOr tener que
marchar a Sevilla, donde espe-
rara al photo Menendez Pedaez,
que Sc dice ha salido va del Bra
sill.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
PROCLAMAS EN- CONTRA
DE LA TIRANIA DE BA-
TISTA

Mas de $4,000 hOjas, en- in
giles y en- espahOl, Sc repartie :
ron aver en- las GALES de Tam
pa y en- elias Sc describen &C
tos criminales de la tirania de
Batista.
Una de las hojas tiene ell IT,
tulo de "Abajo Batista'' y des-
cribe Ell recibimiento que la sol
dadesca hizO en- Cuba q un CRU
pc de periOdistas americanOs,
entire ellos varias senOras, Las
dos fotografias de la hoja tie
men debajo estas palabras: pc
riodistas americanos aFresta-
dos, encarceIadOs y deportados
de Cuba, pOr las bayonetas de
Batista; jovenes americanas,
que tambien fuerOn arresta-
das, encarceladas y deporta :
das por 6rdenes de Batista.
Otra de las hojas o procla-
mas, en- ingles, tiene en- Ia par
tie superior dos caricaturas de
Batista y Caffdry y en- Ell me-
dio los cad&veres de Casimiro
Menendez, que reside en- Tam
pa, y Jose Monies de Oca. En-
la parte inferior aparecen TO-
tografias de los cad&veres de
EzequieI Delgado, BenitO Ba-
callao y Gabriel Rodriguez, vic
timas del "batistado".
Por la Gale de Franklin, en-
la Septima avenida, en- la Fee
ria, vimos a varios jovenes de
buena presencia que RIPARIAN
esas hojas. Ell pIblico las reco-
gia y las LEILA avidamente.
Frente a la exhibition de Gu
ba en- Ia Feria, que 80 OOmpO-
ne de dos vidrieras con mara
cas- y un par de pantuflaS, vi
mos repartir algunas dc ssas
hojas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Madrid, Feb. 11.-El sabado
sali6 de- colegio a donde u ma
Dire la fabia llevado, y contrajo
matrimanio civil con >el photo
espanol Juan Ignacio Pombo,
heroe del vucio Santander-Me-
jico, la bella senorita, heredera
de millones de pesctas, Elena
Rivero. Despues de efectuada
la ceremonial civil, "a muchacha
volvi6 BE nuevo al Co,egio.
Hoy sc efectuara Ia cerealo-
MIA religiosa de la boda, quedan
do sellada la union para STEM
pre-.
La madre de la Srta. Rivero
Sc oponia a la boda y puso a su
hija en- un colegio, queriendo
alejarla de Pcmbo. Sin que la
madre 10 supiese, la muchacha
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
QUE COSTARA CADA
LEGISLATOR A LA NACIoN

Habana, Feb. lila RepI-
blica tendrk 1872 representan :
ties y SO senadores, con un Suel
do cada uno de ellos, mensual-
mente, de $500. CaIcGIase que
cuando las cosas Sc normalicen
cada legisladotr costSr& al pals,
mensualmente, no menOs de
mil pesos.
Para los tres primerOs me-
SEES de actividad Congressional
Sc calcuIa para senadOres y re
presentantes Ia cantidad de
SOS 900, con $4,000 adiciOna-
les pStra gastOs de personal y
material.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La amenaza japonesa. - Algo de 10 que ofrece
ell Frente Popular Espahol

De nnevo ACADIA de sefialar Ell
senador Pittman la "amenaza"
japonesa en- Ell Orie1te; pero los
pacifistas lie critican.
La Russia Soviet, bien entera-
da de los manejos japoneses, Sc
arma hasta los dientes y Sc pre-
para para Ia guerra.
Quizas evitaria una catastro-
fe, en- nuestra opinion, un en-
tendimiento cordial, va que no
puede ser una albania, entire ell
Oso Russo y el TIC Samuel.
Ell Jap6n odia a los Estados
Unidos mas de 10 que odia a
Russia; pero tratarj primero de
clavar sus garras amarillas e
imperiaIistas en- la Rep1blica
Soviet.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

para poner clnco maqulnas y
tambien la autoridad para So
meter al pueblo ell punto de la
adquisici6n de las maquinas, de
modo que funcionen en- venide-
ras elecciones. Estas maquinas
trabajan Supplements; cuando
ell elector aprieta ell nivel Y por
10 tanto deposita su vote, la
maquina acknowledgements 10
cuenta. Cuando Sc cierran los
colegios y Sc c:erran las bole-
tas, ell total de votos recibido
por cada candidate Sc registra
acknowledgements.
Esto eliminaria todos los
fraudes, con la exception de
los repetidores, que es la mas
pequena fuente de fraude.
Isl ustedes insisten y deman
dan que los comisionados com
prem esas maquinas y que ell
asunto Sc someta al pueblo en-
las primarias de JUNO, rendi-
ran un effective servicio a esta
comunidad Y Sc dara un gran
paso de avance hacia la p%urifi-
caci6n de las elecciones.
mo representa- a ninguna
compania directa o indirecta-
mente interesada en- la venta
de maqainas de votar.
"Con referencia a la situa-
ci6n del juego, los dos jueces
de la Corte del Circuito deman-
daron del gran jurado una com
pleta investigation y limpieza,
y los dos jueces deben ser elo-
giados por su valentia, por ha-
Der hablado con entera clari =
dad. Ell sheriff inmediatamen-
tie despues de las instrucciones
de los jueces, empezo ell arres
to esporadico de jugadores. Va
rios eentenares fueron deteni-
dos y prestaron pequenas fan
zas. Los jugadores no Sc pre- =
sentaron ante ell juez del con-
dado; pero los cargos no fue-
ron mantenidos y no Sc pidie-
ron nuevas fianzas, nj Tampa
co Sc pidi6 nueva comparencia
ante ell juez. Ell sheriff ha sido
elogiado por los periodicos, 10
mismo que por ustedes, GUAM
do 10 hecho por Ell monta mera
mente a licenciar ell juego, y
todos los elogios hechos en- su
honor muy POGO significan. To-
do eel mundo sabe que Ell ira
queterismo" del juego no pue-
de ser roto por tai procedimien
to, y no obstante Sc elogia por
los peri6dicos la discretion del
sheriff en- tai question. Este fal
so elogio de un funcionario, a
mi %juicio, es partidarismo poli-
tico. Ell dnico remedio para CO.
locar ell hacha en- la raiz del
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
SALIO DE MANIOBRAS LA
AMERICANA

San Pedro, Cal, Feb. H.
Sali6 aver a realizar manic
bras, con instrucciones secre-
tas, la escuadra de de- sa de
la naci6n. Los ejerciciO lpra-
ran cinoo dias, frente a II sta
Sur, bajo ell mando del aim IN
te Reeves, que lleva su insigi
en- Ell aeorazado NuevO MejicN
Acompahan a Ia flota unOs 40ON
aeroplanos de com ate, inclu-
las escuadrillas de los
aviones Sarasota. Lang
Nxington.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
LA COMIDA DEL CUERPO
~DIPLOMATIC0

Madrid, Feb. 11.-Anoche Sc
efectu6 en- ell palacio nacional
la comida en- honor del cuerpo
diplomatico. Preside ell Sr. AL
Gala Zamora, jefe del estado, en-
compania del primer ministro y
los ministries.
Asisti6 en- representation de
Cuba ell Sr. Manuel Serafin Pr
chardo, que tiene c~ategoria de
ministro, por hallarse ausente
ell embaiador.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
Perecio en- I'm accidente automoWIista
un conocido comerciante
Sufrio heridas ell vicepresidente electO
de la Rep1blica

Habana. Feb. 11.-Cerca de
los Arabos, provincial de Santa
Clara, Sc volc6 aver ell coche en-
que viajaban ell DR.. Federico
Laredo Bru, vicepresidente cleo
to de la R~epGblica, y Ell conner
ciante lie Cienfuegos, dueno del
hotel Ritz. Sr. Ramon Alvarez,
de nacionalidad espahola. Ell
coche patin6, volcandose en- la
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
A~NIVERSARIO DE LA
MUERTE DE COSTA

Zaragoza, Feb. 1l.-Con una
velada f1nebre Sc conmemor6
aqui ell %. aniversario de la
muerte del eximio espahol don
Joaquin Costa. Sobre la tumba'
de Costa Sc colOcaron varias
coronas.