davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12
TKcHNECAL CHARGE

Himsbury, Conp.l Sept, i2-luPl
"A teehnicol charge was placed
against Liolan North, Avon. today
Alter ia automobile fatally injured
August Nolaefheii, IL, 90 the Col-
lfHs Highway lngf night. THE boy
dlad almost Immediately from .
6kllii fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12
REBELS NEE 4
LOYALISTS In
FIERCE BATTLE
Fate Of Madrid May Be Decided in Fight at Taavera
Rebels Made Advances-Span Rushes More
Troops Hand-tO-Eiand Clashes Reported
(RY UNITED PRESS

Today's developments in the Spanish civil war:
Madrid - Rebels and loyasts locked in big strike IA
Talavera area fate of Madrid may hinge results loyal
sts admitting defeat in first phase rush reinforcement
and start attack at dawn.
Burgos - Rebel leaders say troops are smashing
through Talavera area in hand to hand fighting With
bayonet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12

CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12

Continued on Page 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS IN PROCEEDINGS
UNDER SECTION IS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
California, Southern Division.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of
CHARLES JOSEPH WOLF and
OLIVE MYRTLE WOLF, Debtor.
Husband and wife,
In proceedings for a Composition or
Extension.
To the Creditors Of Charles JOS
eph Wolf ana Owe Myrtle Wolf. of
Ell Centre, in the County of I'm
perial, and District aforesaid:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1886,
the petition OF said Charles Joseph
Wolf and Olive Myrtle Wolf praying
that they be afforded an opportunity
to effect a composition or an ex-
tension Of time to pay his debts I'M
der Section rs of the Bankruptcy
Act, was approved by this Court as
properly filed under the Bankruptcy
Act, was approved by this Court as
properly filed under said section:
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the Court
House, in FL Centre, on the 4th day
Of May, A. d. 1886, at 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, examine the debtor and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
SCOTT B. FOULDS.
Cancellation Commissioner.
Dated: April 81, 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
STARTS
CAMPAIGN TO
OBTAIN FUNDS

The Rev. L. H. White. pastor of
Edwards chapel, C. NJ. E. church
in Ell Centre, Thursday led his
church in a campaign to obtain
funds by public subscription to
carry on its work in east FL Centre
The petition to which donors
affixed their names said:
Edwards chapel, CINE. church,
Ell Centre, is SOLICITING the cooper
alton Of the public in raising funds
to carry on the work of God in
this community.
The membership of Edwards
chapel, c. M. f. church, is limited
in number and financially poor
Naturally. funds received from
members of the congregation are
inadequate to meet budget require
ments.
AT the present time a critical
situation exists in the life of the
church and can only be alleviated
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For The
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Petition of
MASASHI HAMANO
To established the birth of himself
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of MaSashi Hamano, to estab-
liSh the birth of himself. has been
set for hearing in the Courtroom of
Department. of the above-entitled
Court, at 200 O'Clock, p. m. on the
9th day OF May, when and where
any persons interested in the said
petition may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the said pc
titition should not be granted.
Dated: April 81. 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk.
Let the above notice be published
in the Imperial Valley Press, pur-
Suant to law.
ROY D. McPHERRIN,
Judge.
CA23-M5)c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
GIANT 'BOMBSHELL'
WATCHED IN SKIES

brilliance. 1t reached an absolute
magnitude of ID before dimming
again. Sirius. the brightest APP
pearing star in the sky, is only
-l.6 absolute magnitude.
A beautiful sight through the
l00-inch telescope at the Mt. Will
son observatory. the star was so
distant as to be invisible to naked
eye. Super-Novae occurring closer
to the earth burn so brilliantly
they shine brightly even in the
daytime.
Confirm Predictions
Hubble and Moore said their
measurements tend to confirm pre-
viouS predictions of the behavior
of Super Gaseous shells
blasted out by these stars race
through space for a long time
afterwards, astronomers believe.
Tremendous gauzy masses about
certain bright stars, known as
planetary nebulae", are believed
to be old Super-Novae.
What causes a Super-Novae IS
not known. Astronomers believe
it may be either terrific COLI
sion between two stars, or an in
ternal disturbance, that produces
the eruption.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

1.l00-foot level and ground against
the sides OF the shaft Parts of
their bodies were found along
several hundred feet of the shaft.
Fisher and Harwell We're rescued
two hours after the disaster. Fish
er was injured seriously. but he
was expected to recover. Harwell
was hurt only slightly. Both. how
ever. suffered so from shock that
they We're unable to give a clear
account of the accident.
Fellow workers believed the men
We're attempting to raise some
drill steel to the top and that it
caught in the side of the shaft
knocking the men off the cage.
JackSons widow Is visiting in
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

MT. WILSON, Calf. April 3d.
U.P)-A Giant "bombshell' of. the
skies, freak star expanding near
ly 5000 miles or approximately the
earth's diameter every second. was
described by two Carnegie observa-
tory astronomers today.
The star. a rare Super-nova,
was discovered recently by DR..
Edwin Hubble and his assistant,
Glenn Moore. After seven years
of watching for a Super Nova, they
obtained the first measurements
ever made of this stellar pheno-
mena which occurs perhaps once
or twice a decade.
Reaching out into space some
Sc, 900 000, 900 900, 100000 miles they
used a delicate spectroscope to an
alyze the light coming from the
star as il flared into brilliance
60,000000 times brighter than the
sun. and then began to fade again.
Literally blowing off its cover,
the star puffed out shell Of
gas that travelled away from the
hot core at more than Is million
miles an hour, they found.
Engulf Earth
So fast did the gas travel that
if the sun were to explode in this
strange fashion, which appears to
be a normal event in a stars life,
the sun would puff out and en-
gulf the earth. nearly 90.000,000
miles away. in seven hours.
Since 1929 the two astronomers
have been making routine nightly
observations of the Virgo star
cluster, where the last observed
Super-Nova exploded in 1926.
On the night of Jan. q, an
obscure star suddenly flared into
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
THREE MEN KILLED. TWO INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT MINE

by the active cooperation of the
public in contributing to the needs
of this much needed religious in
stitution.
"All donations to this worthy
cause will be faithfully used to
carry on the work of God and
elevate His children. God will
bless the amount as well as the
donors"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Measles Eliminates
College Track Stars

BERKELEY, Cal. April %. U.P)
A third University of California
star track performer went on the
shelf today afflicted with case
of measles which will prevent his
in the annual Stanford
California track and field meet
Saturday.
Dick Brace, half-miler was the
latest of the Bear squad to be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Body Lice
On Chickens and Birds

If you want to keep your poultry
absolutely free from lice, here's the
quick, cheap easy way to do it.
Simply sprinkle the chickens with
ACH. sitting the powder
through their feathers as much as
you can The lice vanish as quick
as a flash! And sprinkle the magic
protective powder in your coops and
hen houses. It's guaranteed safe
but sure death to lice! In Handy
Sitter Cans 25c up at all Drug, Gro
Gerry, Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Auto Injuries ProUe
Fatal to Salesman

WICKENBURG. Ariz., April %
W.p)-Martin S. Dexter, a Los An
geles salesman. died today from in
jurieS he received when his auto
mobile. travelling at high speed.
failed to negotiate a curve and ov-
erturned 10 miles south of here.
Paul Filing Akron, O.. riding with
him. was injured slightly.
Highway Patrolman E. Jack Pet
erSon, who investigated the crash.
said Dexter apparently was travel
ing at such terrific speed his car
went out of control of the curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
RADIO STATION
FINED BECAUSE
OF ADVERTISING

MADRID, April %. UP)-Radio
station EAT has been fined $50,
ii was announced today, for de-
voting too much time to adver-
Using matter in its broadcasts.
Spanish stations are permitted a
maximum of i've minutes of ad-
vertiSing each hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Gan Open Letter The People of The Imperial Valley
A NEW INTEGRATED OPERATING POWER
SYSTEM FOR THREE POWER COMPANIES

Permission has been granted by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission of Washington for The Nevada California
Electric Corporation to become operating company Cali
fonia, Nevada, and Arizona When other premnaries
completed and final authority for the change secured will
be possible for all of its operations these three
to be carried directly by the company instead of The
Southern Sieas Power Company, Yuma Utilities Company and
The Nevada-CaOnia Power Company three separate
panes the In other words the change will bring the
Corporation that much the people, operating
organization.
No change whatever in local superintendent personnel
operations will result and the policy of reductions
rapidly possible, with the present high
standards of service, will be continued.
1t necessary for The Nevada California Electric Cor
poration be formed holding company the beginning
of financing the operations of its subsidiary
panies 1t necessary have separate companies the
different states because of state laws New legislation however,
has been passed. which makes possible the snglecOmpany
operation plan since the Corporation already the
of all the securities Of the subsidiary companies and the plan
directly in line with the spirit the Public Utility Act Of
1885 that greatly simplifed corporate structures, the
Securities and Exchange Commission readily its approval
belief that this change will bring the Corporation
all of the people in the territories in which operates
under integrated system.
r. P. MOORE, Vice-President
THE SOUTHERN sIERRAS POWER COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Cafe Manager Freed
Under $4,000 Bond

KINGMAN, Ariz., April %. up
Frank Riley. cafe manager, was re-
leased from the Mohave county Jail
today under $4,000 bond pending his
appeal from conviction on an as
sault charge.
Riley was sentenced March 3 to
serve eight to 10 years in prison for
shooting Paige Theirs highway de-
partment employe, during fight at
Riley's cafe.
See the important announce
ments in todays advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Athletic Executive at
California u. Resigns

BERKELEY, Cal. April %. U.Pl
Leaving behind him a highly sue
ceSsful record of building con-
struction and athletic promotion,
William w. Monahan, graduate
manager of University Of Califor-
MIA for the past 10 years, pre-
pared today to enter private bust
ness.
Monahan, who also was the
universitys director of athletics.
resigned Unexpectedly last night
and his resignation was accepted
by the student body executive COM
mittee.
He indicated he would enter bus
mess in Los Angeles.
Monahan, who succeeded Luther
A. Nichols in the graduate man
ayers post November /, 1926, was
leader in promoting large-scale
university athletic events and an
ambitious building program.
placed in the infirmary, where he
joined Bob Heavey, miller. Bob
Fowler. tWo-miler. definitely is out
of the meet with q leo i'm illrV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
BODIES OF VICTIMS
HORRIBLY MANGLED

CRIPPLE CREEK Colo, April %. (UP)-State Mine
Inspector Herrck McCloud today investigated the
of accident in the American Eagles mine here,
which killed three and injured two others.
The victims knocked out of mine cage the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16
TMniS
Goes Home
Solo

Mrs. Tanis Guinness
M0ntagu sailed on the
Nornlandie. She came
to Nes0 York to marry
the Earl of Carnarvon,
out exercised the
, 'oOnian's prerogatire of
changing her mind. The
Earl had already sailed
single.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-16

Mrs. Louis Crawford and her baby
Because Mrs Crawford girl tell her
44yearod husband PWA worker that
child by another she said big dog deposited baby their
cabin door Louisiana The story out to the entire
there doubters When the admission
he said That's all right honey I'll you through and
high water" The Crawfords two children
Centr0l
Evening star., 1936-07-16
FURNISHINGS
SPORT SHOES

70 PAIRS RALEIGH "e" SPORT SHOES;
broken ossortrents and sizes. Were IS so;
now ----------------- S2.95
Al PAIRS RALEIGH "s" SPORT SHOES;
broken ronees, but oil sizes in one style or
another ---------- So .9S
40 PAIRS WHITE CANVAS SHOES; we'll
mode. snorty styled; rubber heels; broken
~ PAIRS sTA-sMooTH SPORT sHoEs;
genuine buckskins; white, ton-ond-white,
black and white; oil sizes in one style or
other. Broken sizes. Were S8 so ond $40;
now -----------. S6.95
s6 PAIRS HANAN SPORT SHOES; high
erode genuine buckskins; oil white, black
ond-white, ton-ond-white. Broken sizes.
Were $3.50; now SS.95
Al PAIRS MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS; fine
Ieother with soft soIes. Broken sizes. Were
$3.50; now------------S1 so
Evening star., 1936-07-16

ing" ut the G-men, but admitted the
"ill-advised activities" after receiving
written statements from Secret Service
men in st. Paul and Chicago.
Secretary Morgenthau is on vaca-
tion. but Is said to be as Mortified"
as McReynolds over the revelations.
There have been previous reports
that Treasury investigators were aim
ing undercover blows at the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and that they
have "fed" to certain newspapers ma
terial for articles. criticizing ]. Edgar
Hoover and his men.
Hoover is known to have aroused
enmity in some political quarters for
refusing to appoint certain applicants
with fine political Inducements. but
who failed in entrance examinations.
William H. Moran. veteran chief of
the secret service, declared today that
If any such activities have occurred
they were without his permission and
knowledge.
Certainly I gave no orders for
such an investigation" Moran said
I'VE have our own work to do and
that keeps us busy enough.
The secret service is limited by law
to investigating counterfeiting and to
protecting the President and his
family.
Cummings, questioned by news
papermen, added:
'I'll say this. If anybody's shoot
ing at Hoover (meaning ]. Edgar
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Hoover, director of the F. B. - they're
shooting at the wrong person. They'd
better start shooting at me. I have
the utmost confidence in Mr.. Hoover.
IF anybody thinks he can pry him
out by ill-advised tacticS-and I'm
not referring to the present instance
he's picked the wrong spot"
Cummings is said to have objected
strenuously to the Treasury upon
learning of the reported activities of
the secret service men. The White
House also is believed to have been
advised, because of the close associa-
ton of the secret service with the
White House.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Killed by Fast Train.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 16 (P.-Leon
Reau, "a, Of Route No. l, Erie, Mich,
was killed instantly late yesterday
when his auto was struck by the New
York Centrals streamlined train, the
Mercury, about l mile east of Erie.
Deputy sheriffs said the auto was
dragged ITS feet from the crossing but
the victims body was tossed into q
ditch about IS feet from where the
car was hit.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

mated as emergency drought areas,
emitting farmers to lower freight
rates on feed and lower rates for ship
'ment of cattle out to pasture: that
844 carloads Of food and feed had
been bought and shipped to drought
counties for distribution: that the
soil conservation program had been
modified in several respects to permit
drought farmers to increase produc-
tion of food and feed crops without
affecting their subsidy payments. and
that a Federal feed agency has been
established to locate and make avail
able to farmers new pastures and
sufficient feed supplies.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

o6S'J
agents in st. Paul. Mimi, and Chi
cago, Ill, have been ordered to Wash
ington for questioning as to the source
of their orders from Washington"
Murphy, in Los Angeles on trip,
also is said to have been directed to
proceed here at once.
Shake-up in Prospect.
A far-reaching "shake-up' in the
Secret Service appeared to be in pros
pect as a result of the expose Of un-
authorized activities by agents Of that
service.
1t was indicated at the Department
of Justice that apologies. alone. will
not be satisfactory. Dismissal Of
agents involved will be demanded. it
was learned. The spying" was a
direct violation of Secret Service law
and regulati tionS, it was declared,
amounting to illegal use of Govern
ment money.
Treasury officials at first had ridi-
culed reports of Secret Service snip
Evening star., 1936-07-16
STRAW HATS

.l6 RALEIGH STRAWs; odds and ends;
broken size ronees and styles. Were 81
and So, Csc
u KNOX STRAW HATS; odds and ends;
broken size ranges and styles. Regularly
$3.50 and 81, now S1.o5
10 KNOX STRAWS; odds and ends; broken
size ronges and styles. Regularly S.,
~ KNOX PANA~AS; odds and ends;
broken size ronees and styles. Regularly
9 KNOX PAkAMAS; odds and ends;
slightly soiIed; sizes broken. Regularly
$40, now S5 o5
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Closed All Day SATURDAYS
MEMS CLOTHING

GROUP OF "RALEIGH SO" SUITS; fine
eobordnes; ton, brown and blue. Were
$50. Now S33.S5
SO KooL CORD SUITS; SNORT, welI-toored
suits thot Iounder beautifully; ton and qroy
stripes Were Sl275. Now S8. .85
IS TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS; ton, oroy
ond blue. Regular 1851, ! l44l; long,
(30, 5 1887, z 1897. t4Ol; stout,
t44l. t46l; long stout. t44), t46l.
Were $3.50. Now w S1O.85
Is TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS; ton,
brown and oroy Regular, z t30, | 1887,
3 1897, 2 t4O), 2 t42); short, ! 1887;
long. ! 1897, ! (4o). Were $3.50 and
$3.50. SI1.S5
Evening star., 1936-07-16
17,00O.Mile Voyage Begun

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 16 up.
William c. Cromwell, 55, Of Dart
mouth, Nova Scotia, set sail out Of
Halifax Harbor today in a 23-foot
sailboat on 17,000-mile voyage along
the American coastline to Vancouver.
His only companion is dog, Togo.
He constructed the tiny craft him
self and named it the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
v. P. A. EMPLOYS
+ 22,0OO IN WEST
Assigns Them to Water Con-
servation Projects in
Dry States.
BY tie Associated Press.

bv Ire Associated FTeSS.
The Works Progress Administration
said today that on July 13, the latest
date for which figures were available,
It had given employment to 22,O74
destitute farmers in five drought
stricken States.
The men have been put to work on
water conservation projects, it was re-
ported, with the employment distrib-
uted as follows: South Dakota, 1900;
Minnesota, $3.50; North Dakota, 5,767;
Montana, 1857. and wyoming, 700.
Officials had not received employ
ment reports from Missouri, Kentucky,
Oklahoma, South Carolina. Georgia,
Tennessee and Virginia.
The w. P. A. has authorized en-
ployment for $4,000 farmers in the
Western area and 10000 in the South
eastern States.
Rain Reduces Need.
Aubrey Williams. assistant W. P. A.
administrator, said North Dakota
would be allowed to employ up to
10000 farmers: South Dakota, 1900:
Minnesota, $500; Montana, 5000, and
Wyoming, 1000.
Williams quoted the Montana W. P.
A. administrator as saying rainfall had
made farmers reluctant to abandon
their farms and applications for i'm
mediate help have diminished ma
terially."
However, Williams said the Montana
administrator expected the States
employment quota to be reached
eventually, unless there was additional
heavy rainfall.
Feed Made Available.
In another summary of drought
relief activities made today, the A. A.
A. said 400 counties had been desig-
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Inquiry

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1936-08-30

s, ,hbn and Value in comprehensive presentation Of gor
osoI their Luxurious veve
u.eus sh and erepes sophisticated wooens This is fabric
tor those who make or de"e" the" 0~"
Evening star., 1936-08-30

This very peco1 consider this quality reol
achievement at the regular price, Sl35 yord and at this
special low marking prepared to sell hundreds yards
Potrons who know its wearing qualities Guaranteed
washable and will not pull sP Featured in Is eoors and
black and white
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Special Notice to Our Customers
Our Annual Summer Advance Sole Of Fur and Furtmned
Coos at 2O9o reductions will continue through this week. ~
ending with Saturdays selling. I'VE will be this Sot
doy) Toke advantage Of this sowing and select your
coat
Cas..T Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-23
Washington u. Wins
Poughkeepsie, Race

In winning the second Pough-
keepsie varsity title for Washington
the last was in 1926--the rugged
men from the lumber belt staged
one of the grandest finishes in the
history of the race.
For three miles, little CoXwain
Bob Moch held his oarsmen off
the pace while Navy and California
waged a stirring battle for the lead.
The Huskies, rowing easily, stayed
back in the pack. Flashing into
the third mile, Washington stepped
up its pace and as they went under
the railroad bridge, the westerners
collared Columbia and moved into
third place.
Up went the beat to 35. as l72-
pound Stroke Don Hume responded
to Moch's frantic beatings on the
gunwales of the Washington she'll
The Huskies began to move faster,
cutting down the leaders margin
to a bare length with less than a
mile to go.
Less than a mile from home,
Washington passed both Navy and
California and was running away
with the race. Meanwhile, Califor-
MIA and Navy were waging a bitter
ctrUoplp for Second Dlacp
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-23

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %.
U.P)-University of washington Hus-
kies tonight won the mile var
sity feature of the 38th Poughkeep-
sic regatta, completing a clean
sweep of the three events on the
days program.
California, which ruled the river
in 1882, 1884 and 1885, barely nosed
out a fighting Navy crew which
finished a length behind in third
place. Columbia finished fourth
with Cornell, the crew on which
eastern hopes were pinned, came
home fifth. Pennsylvania and Sy-
racuse dragged home badly beaten
in sixth and seventh positions.
Washington was clocked in 10
minutes, 9 3-5 seconds-far slower
than the record of 18 minutes. 35
As seconds set by California in
1928.
Washingtons varsity victory fol-
lowed winning races by Husky
crews in the freshman and junior
varsity events.
The sweep-swingers in the Wash
ington varsity boat rounded out a
record of never having been defeat
ed. The same crew which cap
tured the Furnishing four mile grind
down the Hudson as dusk was de
scending won the freshman title
in 1894 and the jayvee title in 1895.