davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Patrons Named
For "CIOistered''

The presentation of the super-art
film "Cloistered" In this city next
Monday at the Strand theater has
produced city-wide interest. These
performances in Waterbury, Mon
day afternoon and evening, mark
its initial showing In this city.
Many local people have subscribed
to the patron and patroness group.
They are as follows: Honorable r.
Frank Hayes, Honorable j. Joseph
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Babin, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bonn,
Mrs. Alice Bradley, Miss Mabel q.
Brett, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Bria,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bulger, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry x. Cashin, Miss Rose
A. Clarkin, DR.. Thomas j. Condor
and Mrs. Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Gordon, Miss Kathleen Crowley,
Mrs. Anna B. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Darcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as j. Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as A. Donahue, Mrs. Mortimer
Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J.
Dunn, Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer,
Miss Dora A. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Fitzgerald, Honorable
Edward j. Finn and Mrs. Finn.
Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Gilmartin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hayden, Miss Kath-
ryn w. Hayes, Miss Helen E. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mis-
Katharine Jackson, Miss Cecilia
jackson, DR.. Andrew j. Jackson and
Mrs. Jackson, Miss E. Mae Keefe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Kennaugh, Miss
Jane Kilduff, Dennis j. Lahey, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Lord, Miss Vic
toria Liebreich, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Lynch, Mrs. Mary A. Maloney,
Misses Mary and Lucy Minahan,
Mrs. Sarah Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulville, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Mcdonald,
Honorable Frank P. McEvoy and
Mrs. McEvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Nastri, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
O'Connell, Mrs. William j. Pape,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Pape,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Phelan,
Louis j. Tibodeau, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J Roach, DR.. Grace San
toro, Colonel William j. Shanna-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Scully.
Mrs. James e. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Miss Julia M. Smith,
Miss Katherine j. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stephen, Miss Mary l..
Sullivan, Miss Katherine Sweeney,
Miss Mary Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick j. Wallace, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John White.
The production is under the spon-
sorship of the Waterbury Council
of Catholic Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Mrs. Mollie Stoddard Of Fo,
street left today for weekend visi
in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Miss Mildred I. Turney, student
at Connecticut State college is
spending the mid-year recess at
her home on Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Church GroupHa
Annual Meeting

Mrs. Louis ]. Somers was re-
elected president Of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society Of the South Fed
Grated church at the annual meet
ing held recently in the parsonage.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Mrs. Jane Miller; secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Humiston; treas
urer, Mrs. Hubert T. Sammis. The
committees chosen include White
Cross, Mrs. Sammis, chairman: Mrs.
Edith Cough and Mrs. George
Snagg; program, Mrs. A. Nichols,
chairman; Mrs. Cyrus Smith and
Mrs. John A. Carlson; literature,
Mrs. Ella Wooding; emergency re-
lief fund, Mrs. Kimberly and Mrs.
Harry Humiston.
Members present were Mrs. Edith
Cough, Mrs. A. Nichols, Mrs. George
Snagg, Mrs. Cyrus Smith, Mrs. John
Carlson. Mrs. Lydia Kimberly, Mrs.
Louis Somers, Mrs. Edna Snagg,
Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Harry
Humiston, Mrs. Adella Smith, Mrs.
Jane Miller, Mrs. Edward Bates and
Mrs. Hubert Sammis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Coming Events
FEBRUARY
Feb. Lithuanian I. r. club din
..nS NTavxxSsvoo ha1I

Feb. 6-Lithuanian !. r. club dim
ner, Nemunas hall.
Feb. 8-"Cloistered"-Motion pic
ture--Waterbury Council Catholic
Women-Strand theater.
Feb. Go. e, 102 Inf, show and
dance, Temple hall.
Feb. 9-Hash and pancake sup
per, Trinity church.
Feb. 9-Hash and pancake sup
per, st. Pauls church, Waterville.
Feb. 9--Aviglianese auxiliary card
party, Moose hall.
Feb. 1O--Yale-D Dartmouth debate,
Women's club.
Feb 1O-Leavenworth A. A. car
nival, Wildly high school.
Feb 11-Dean z. Charles Brown
at First church.
Fen. 11--Salad bridge, Bunker
Hill church.
Feb. 2-Fannick post memorial
services. Bethel synagog.
Feb. 12-S. A. r. election, Water
bury clvb.
Feb. i2-Plainville Teachers Club
lance at Waverly Inn.
FEB. 13-Chase Foremen's club
Alnner, The Elton.
Feb. I3-V. r. w. anniversary
dinner, silver Chalet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Personal

Miss Rita German, student at
Albertus Magnus college, is spend
ing the mid-year recess at her home
on Sycamore avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Wrenn, William Donovan, John Nc
CURE and Alfred Reisinger.
Those attending were:
Miss Evelyn Holmes, John B
Wrenn, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Scarroto
Stacia McEvoy, Everett Donavan
Anne Romwell, John Joyce, Eleanor
Lotvis, John Martin, Ruth Martin
son, Pat Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzmaurice, Margaret Ellsworth
John Hartnett, Kay Sullivan, Johr
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloss
! Lillian Murphy, John Meehan
Anna Mole, Joe Burns, Martir
Burns, Janettc Lanctot, Paul Shaw
Elsie Pannone, Thomas Lamitola
Helen Vaitekaitis, Donald DAILY
Helen Wasil, Carl Beckenhause
Henrietta Bouffard, Charles Howell
Dorothy Schaeffer, Walter Gaunt
Joe Delaney, Margaret Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cody, Mr.. and Mrs
Ambrose Scully, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
cent J. Coates, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ryeal, Helen Murray Of
Hartford, Arthur Stein, John j
Woods, Jr, Margie Malley, Rich
ard Burns, Kay Munson, Richard
Leonard, Dot Caffrey, George DAILY
Eleanor Salem, Harry Kenausis
Ann Kailukite, Wally Pelcavage
Della Kailukite, John Mcclure
Margaret Kyle, Dan Sullivan, Flea
nor Rafferty,, Mary Cianciolo, Will
liam Graham, Kay E. Lallier, Ec
Bowling, Alice Carragan. Michael
Geremia, Elmer Youngquist, June
Marie Garren, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shove
Willard Shove, Ellen French, Mar
garet Hardy, Michael German
Hazel Clark, Edward Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Schofield, of Naugatuck
Raymond Quinn, Arlene Sandland
Joseph d. Shea, Jane M. Nelson
Owen Kyle. May Vollers, Evelyn
Flaherty, Ned Ayotte, Elsie Beck
James Foley, Eileen Harrison, Don
aid Fieth, Mary Shodokka, George
Hassinger, Nancy Moneta, Wilfred
Robillard, Lucille D. Modugno
George Filley, Josephine r. Tab
shey. David Rogers, John J. Mel
Carthy. Jr., Victoria Tartaglia, Ma
talie Hamm, Joseph Bowey, Anne
Sheehan, William Boughton, Peg
Chapman, Henry A. Hayden, Jr.
Anita Smith, Robert German, Ed
ward Curley, Alice Fox, Joseph
Donahue, Doris Howe, Willie Har-
vey, Jr, Ann Kennedy, William
Laden, Claire Baribault, William
Donovan, Adele Unikas, John Sui
Ivan, Mary Griffin, Maurice Cort-
Get, La Vaughn Morgan, Ralph
Brandley. Ruth Bulls, Charles
Keeley, Anne McEvoy, James Con-
lon, Mary Mahoney, Raymond
Wrenn, Margaret Miller, Louis
Schuster, Olive Ryan, Alouis Refs
niger, Margaret Sharkey, Arthur
Rompre, Lorraine Doherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Linde enter
tanned several relatives and friends
at their home on Tudor street re-
cent?. Instrumental and vocal mu-
siv was given during the evening
by Thomas Humphrey Of Manches
ter and Thomas Duffy Of Hartford,
state and radio artists. Among those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Duffy Of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Toppin and daughter, Mar
jorie, J. Lavallee, William Humph-
rey, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Humphrey, all Of Manchester, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo LANCE and daughter,
Doris. Emil Lange. Walter Linde,
Kenneth Linde and John Lockwood
OF this city. A lunch was served late
in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Recreation Group Dance Is
WeHAttended Social Event

A most successful dinner dance
was held at Three Cups inn in
Meriden under the sponsorship of
IS. Peter and Paul Recreation as
ISOLATION. The dance, which was the
first affair Of its kind to be given
by the group, was largely attended
ana most sociable evening was en-
joyed.
Arthur Stein headed the commit
tie, in charge of arrangements and
was assisted by Joseph Rossi, Will
lara Fitzmaurice, Frank Corrigan,
Michael German, Thomas Leonard.
George DAILY, Albert Scarvota, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
A. A. u. w. Group
Hears Mrs. Sturges

Problems of consumers were dis
cussed yesterday afternoon before
members of the local chapter of the
american Association of University
Women by Mrs. Wesley Sturges
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the New Haven League of
Women Voters. The gathering took
place at the home of Miss Ruth
Sperry. Assisting Miss Sperry as
hostesses were Misses Constance
Farnham, Jane Given, Kathryn w.
Hayes, Josephine Menotu and Mary
Louise Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Weddings
BLOCK-GILDEN

BLOCK GILDEN
The wedding Of Miss Celia Sylvia
Gilden, daughter Of Mrs. Minnie
Gilden of Grove street, to Nathan
Block, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Block Of Fulton Park avenue, will
take place on Sunday, February 28
at Sossin's restaurant on South
Main street. The ceremony will be
an event Of 5 o'clock and will be
followed by q reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotter o.
New York are weekend guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swanson O.
WATERFOWL avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

A bingo game and card party will
be sponsored on Friday evening in
st. AIMS church hall by the st.
AIMS Societies for the benefit Of
the church. A door prize will be
awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Katharine Marie
Saults and Mr.. Charles Robert Sell
lers on February 4, 1887 in New
York City.
Miss Saults is very we'll known
locally having attended school here
and having lived here with her aunt
the late Mrs. Hannah DAILY for
many years. For the last few years
sceh has lived in New York City
and is at present associated with
Harper's AGAR Magazine.
Mr.. Sellers is the son of Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

James Grant Sellers of Davenport,
Iowa. and the late James Grant
Sellers, whose family with the re-
lated Marshall family were among
the first settlers of Iowa. Mr.. Sellers
is a member of Delta Epsilon and
Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities and of
The Lawyers Club Of New York
City. Since 1880 he has been en-
gagged in the practice of law at IA
Wall Street, New York City.
After honeymoon in Charleston,
South Carolina. the young couple
will reside at 10 East 65th Street,
New York CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Mrs. Mary Alice Miller OF Bridge
port, formerly Of this city left re-
Gently for an extended visit In
Fresno and Los Angeles, California
Enroute she will spend two wekes
in Miami, Florida.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Stone, Jr., of Waycross, Ga. Mrs
Stone Is the former Pansy Fay
and Mr.. Stone is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stone, ST., Of Willow
street.
Dennis Clancy, a student at
Georgetown university is spending
several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Clancy Of Holmes
avenue.
Mrs. Elwood e. Carney of High
land avenue was hostess at a des-
sert bridge given at her home yes
terday afternoon. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. A. Schaeffer, Mrs.
J. McManus and Mrs. r. Newcomb
Those present were: Mrs. A. Schaef-
fer, Mrs. "A. Hester, Mrs. r. New
comb, Mrs w. Cleary, Mrs. @. CAT
frey, Mrs. w. Brooks, Mrs. J. Nc
Marius Mrs. H. Laudeman and Mrs.
e, z. Carney.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Trucks Halted in
Strike at Frisco

-, Continued from Page One)
were permitted to move. LongShore-
men, however, continued as in San
Francisco to unload ships. Cargoes
began to mount on the Oakland
docks.
With the peaceful settlement of
differences between the longshore-
men and the California Packing
corporation, the cause of the tieup
was based solely upon the jurisdic-
tional dispute between teamsters
and the CIO affiliates. The water
front trouble began when team
sters started to truck $3,000,000
worth of canned fruit from the
packing plant. Warehousemen pick.
cts halted the trucks. Then the
teamsters declared war. The pack
ing company dispute was settled
by Mrs. Alice Rosseter, regional
director of the National Labor Re-
lations board. Peace in the dock
controversy will be sought by E
H. Fitzgerald, appointed conciliator
by Secretary of Labor Perkins.
Local union leaders said today
that any attempt by intercoastal
shippers to route incoming cargoes
around the war zone" would result
in an immediate spread of battle
lines to all west coast ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Train Bombed
By Japan Plane

Continued from Page One)
river, drew intensive nti-aircraft
fire.
Americans in Shanghai, defending
their interests, again refused to
leave and renewed their demand
that the United States rescind its
refusal to protect them.
Nevertheless, consular authorities
warned 2100 Americans in NORTH.
China to get out because the gov
ernment cannot guarantee their
safety. The American consul at
Tsingtao informed Americans there
that the government wants them
to withdraw at once.
An international incident near
Hong Kong was averted when the
Japanese apologized for firing q
shot across the bows of the Brit
ish steamer Taishan and boarding
it. The boarding officer, after veri-
flying that the ship was British,
expressed regrets and said he had
suspected the ship was Chinese fly
ing the British flag.
The bombing of the train at
Sunkiang entailed one of the great
est casualty lists of the war. Five
coaches were shattered and the
tracks were strewn with wreckage,
bodies and the injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
NEW ACTIVITY
SCHEDULED ON
CANAL ROUTE.

Renewed activity all along the
route of the All American canal
is expected late this month follow
ing the partial cessation of con-
struction during the summer
months.
This resumption of work will call
back to duty the workmen turned
off when the crews were lightened
for the summer.
Rolls at the National Reemploy-
ment office are we'll supplied with
names of construction men available
for employment on the canal. A
majority of the men, said Chan
Livingston, head of the MRS, for
merly worked for canal construc-
ton contractors. They are trained
men in the main, he said, and un-
doubte'dly will return to work when
construction reopens.
The fall migration of agricultural
workers has not started.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
SPECIALIST FORCED
TO OPERATE ON HIS
SON TO SAVE LIFE

he had been on watch with flash
light taped on the barrel of his
rifle, after he and his neighbors
had been annoyed several time by
"peeping Tom" prowlers.
Fisher said he saw the boy
crouching on the roof of a nearby
garage and fired after ordering the
youth 10 surrender.
DR.. Gallant was summoned from
his home and took his son at once
to the hospital for the emergency
operation.
"I found the bullet entering the
back, had caused intestinal perfor-
ations," DR.. Gallant said, land I
had to operate at once"
The father said his son told the
same story repeatedly, and the
father expressed the full belief in
the truth of the statement.
You know how boys are" he
said. They never go in a straight
line, but want to cut across lots
diagonally. Well, my boy was COM
ing home from the theatre and cut
through where he thought there
was a break in the fence, but he
found the break had been repaired
and he started to climb over it. He
has knee injury and pulled car
tilege out of place. He pulled HIM
self up on the spikes of a telegraph
pole to push the cartilage back in
place, and was shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
British Alarmed
By Sub Threats

Continued from Page One)
Mediterranean operations, would be
aimed at preventing any appear
ance of a common front being
formed against Italy and Germany.
With anger mounting here, in
Paris, in Rome and in Moscow,
there was danger of a blow up ar
any time.
Even as the cabinet met the news
was published here of two new
incidents, either susceptible of trou-
ole.
1t was reported, by Lloyd's ship
ping agency, that a pirate war
ship attacked the British motor
tank steamship Harpa, 3,OO7 tons,
off the French north African coast.
One torpedo was fired, which miss
ed.
An unidentified submarine halted
the British motor tanker Pegasus,
1887 tons. off Rhodes, the italian
base in the Dodecanese Islands
Monday, but permitted it to con-
tinue its voyage, the United Press
IstanbuI correspondent reported.
Both these incidents were re-
minders of the real reason for the
submarine campaign-an effort to
immobilize the Spanish Loyalist
army by depriving it of the motor
fuel vital to the conduct of the
war of today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
n anne Of
Burglar a r
Mys tery
Mexican Officials
Unable to Place
Bandit

Even the name of the "ten-
mis- shoe" burglar, the Mexi-
can who lost his life in a
gun battle with officers last
week, remained a mystery
today.
Mexicali police officers have been
unsuccessful in establishing the
identity of the man who died as a
result of head wounds caused by
bullets from the guns of Sheriff
Robert w. Ware and his deputy
Peter Kulinovich. The man lost
his life as he sought to evade ar
rest for burglarizing house in
Brawley.
A partner of the dead man, now
a prisoner in the Mexicali Jail, re-
fuses to divulge the name of the
dead man. The tennis shoe" bur-
glar was known along the border
in Mexico as "Polaco" and "Juero"
but other facts concerning him re-
main mystery. He was called the
tennis shoe" burglar beause he
wore such shoes while burglarizing
homes in Calexio and Brawley. The
shoes left tell-tale footprints.
Two more burglarieS were added
to the record of the slain tennis
shoe" burglar Wednesday when DR.
A. L. Finley of Brawley identified
as his the Luger found beside the
Mexican near Imperial late Thurs
day.
The gun was one of the two used
by the fleeing Mexican in postpon-
ing his capture by posses of deputy
sheriffs and Brawley police. Finley
also identified three rings taken
from the Mexican as property of
his family.
Keys belonging to Finley were
found in the home of A. l.. Sebille,
which was burglarized recently
This, officers said, connected the
dead Mexican with these two bur-
glaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
PLANE PLANT
ABANDONED
OVER STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. U.P)-
Donald w. Douglas said today he
was disSolving the Northrop Air.
craft company, where some of the
army's fastest fighting planes have
been built, because of a strike OF
l400 employees.
He said the Northrop plant will
be abandoned.
Northrop is a subsidiary of Dou-
glaS Aircraft, of which Douglas is
president. The company has been
working on new military contracts,
"The Northrop division is nc
more" the young executive said in
a denunciation of the United Auto
mobile Workers, a Committee fol-
Industrial Organization affiliate,
which called the strike last week.
He said the Northrop organiza-
tion "has been deliberately destroy
ed by wanton selfishness and blind
leadership of a few professional
agitators."
Charles HollingShead, head OF
the UAW local, described Dou-
glas remarks as propaganda.
THE plant will not be closed per-
manently," he said. mo company
will toss away its buildings, ma
chinery and contracts with SO little
justification"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
SEPARATED FROM CHILD BRIDE,
FARMER SAYS IT'S LIKE PAYING
FOR HORSE AND NOT GETTING IT.

informed the farmer that the
court could do nothing about it.
The judge added that the annul-
ment would follow.
Grimes accepted the decision with
bitterness.
"It's like paying for a horse and
not getting him." he said.
Grimes and his bride, Mary
Frances, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Alexander, were married
July 90. Indignant citizens demand
ed that something be done about
it and the two were separated. The
girls interest in housekeeping wan
ed and she admitted that she pre-
ferred her dolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept.
(UP)-Because his 11-year-old
bride preferred playing with dolls
rather than housekeeping, william
H. Grimes, 81, farm laborer, today
demanded his s1.5O marrigae license
fee in return for an agreement not
to fight annulment proceedings.
1t was considered unlikely that
he would get a refund. Circuit Jud-
&c R. I. Cope sentenced him to a
year in jail after he pleaded guilty
to two misdemeanor charges-faI-
styling an affidavit to obtain the L.
cense and contributing to the delir.-
quency Of a minor.
Judge Cope listened to Grimes
plea for the return of his s150 then
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

LOS ANGELES, Sept 8. (U.P)-
DR.. Alfred E. Gallant, noted bone
specialist, yesterday was forced
to cut his own son, Gerald Gallant,
Is, wide open in a desperate op-
Grafton to save the boys life after
he had been shot last night as a
suspected prowler.
The father performed the operation
without the assistance of another
surgeon in the surgery of the Queen
of the Angels hospital to remove
% caliber bullet from the boys
intestines.
Il had TO cut his stomach wide
open from the 'front.'" the doctor
said, explaining the boy would live
but that it would be months before
he recovered entirely.
The boy was shot in the back
last night as he made a short cut
from the Forum theatre past the
home of S. M. Fisher. a broker.
Fisher. who fired the shot, said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
PHONE FIRM
PERMITTED TO
CROSS ROADS

Imperial county supervisors Tues
day afternoon granted the South
ern California Telephone company
blanket permit to cross county
highways with telephones lines.
Company officials were instruct
ed TO contact the supervisor in the
district where the permit IS desired
and eliminate the necessity for at
tending board meetings. The blan-
ket permit is scheduled TO continue
until the first board meeting in
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
RUNAWAY GIRL
FOUND HERE

A 16-year-old girl who escaped
from the San Diego juvenile home
September was found in an El
Centre hotel at 1885 am. Wednes-
day by Ell Centro police officers.
The girl was released to Imperial
county juvenile officers pending
arrival of officers from San Diego
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Imperial Valley Press

Pubiished svery anevnoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sundays) by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 state street. El Centro,
California.
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and gen
sral manager; E. A.. Fitzhugh,
,ecretary and managing editor.
West-Holliday Co.. Inc... National
Advertising representatives
M 9 m ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction With the Post
Press (Sulldays), per month. soc;
Paid In advance; 3 months, 81 .65;
6 months. 1925: one year $6.oO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Young Roosevelt
Back Home, Denies
Mayer Incident

NEW YORK, Sept 8 up J611r
Roosevelt. youngest son of the
President. returned home on the
French liner Paris today, greeted
his mother at the pier with Hello
Mommie" and good naturedly deni-
ed reports that he squirted cham
pagne on Mayor Pierre Nouveau OF
Cannes at the French city's Battle
OF Flowers.
He admitted, however, that the
which he said must have
been a case of mistaken identity"
put him ION a nice spot with
father"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
FISH CANNERY
STRIKE AvERTED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. U.P)-
A strike set for Friday in the fish
cannery industry was averted to-
day by a tentative agreement be-
tween employees and fish Gamers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
SHIP OPERATORS
GET WARNING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 CUP)-
The U. S. Navy photographic Of
flee today warned American ship
operators of attacks being made on
merchant vessels by unidentified
aircraft, surface vessels and sub
marines in the Mediterranean sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
TODAYS BALL
SCORES

Continued from Page u
Second gameS)
Boston SUI lUu
New York ..........................000 100 00s
Wilson and Berg; Pearson and
Glenn.
washington ......................... 900 001 90
PHILADELPHIA ...........-....... 900 600 00o
Appleton and Miles; Thomas and
Hayes.
Washington 90 001 000-1 Q 0
Philadelphia 900 900 600 Q
Appleton and Miles; Thomas.
Smith and Hayes
Cleveland 2 Detroit 0
Harde and Sullivan: Auker and
York