davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

CONGRESS FUEL SERVICE Range and fuel oils. Wholesale and Retail. Dial 4-993l. S4S Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Vocal a,,d Instrumental

HAWAIIAN QUITAR--ganyo. Span.
 iSh Guitar, Mandolin. Frank ca"
 pablo. Wtby.s Leading Private The vtxuctoF: 2A7 South Main. S.I2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
LIQUOR PERMIT

This in to give notice that l, John HapponS of Davis st., onkvllle SSSa& Ssid& NoS aSvi Sa Ss7 With % GRRSll$H1S" sRSS Saor PermIt for tho sale of alcoholic iIduor on tho premises Buck inghOm st., OnkViile, Conn. The buslneHs Is owned by. John zappono of Davis st,, 0akyIile. ConnY and will De con. sIetSS t tSSShS,c, S s0en Conn., SaPPons ee opsrSttes St
 Dated Nov. i2, i0S7, ii.l3-so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

1887 Buick Model q Sedan 1887 Packard "6" Conv. Coupe l036 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1885 Ford Sport Coupe 1884 Stakeholder "6" Sedan 1884 Buick Model q Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1884 Chevrolet { Door Sedan 1888 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1883 Pontiac Coach 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1882 Buick { Door Sedan 1881 Oldsmobile Conv. Coupe 1882 Chevrolet Rack Truck
 CREEL BROS., ING.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone S.6327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

S6S CONGRESS AVE. - 6 rooms, ell improvements, second floor. 1n- uuire first floor. Tel. 4.1408,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 Texaco Range ou, eo a gal, 50 gal. lots. Dial S-337o, 629 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

S04 MONROE AVE.-1 family, 6 rooms, hot water heat, l car garage, beautiful condition. .. $40 S9 REVERE ST.-1 family, 6 rooms, furnace heat ,,,.,.,........, $4o'00 ss ROBBINS sT.-5 rooms, ist floor, hot water heat, garage, ." $40.0O i7 FAIRVIEW ST.-6 rooms, garage, hot water heat ....,,,.,,.. .$3S.00 D. T. HARRINGTON. Inc. Real Estate Insurance Steamship
 Tickets
 IA West Main St. Dial 3-3li2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

COOKE ST., l0l5--6 rooms and sun- parlor, 3rd A., h. W. heat, modern improvements, garage. S.063S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Business SerUice
Sl Businsss Services Rendered

GARMENTS or SUITS - Cleaned and pressed, 3sc. State Cleaners & Dyers, 787 No. Main St, Called for and delivered free. Phone 4-2887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning O. Ofiice S2 WoodlaWn Terrace. Dial 4-46i7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Business Announcements
Automobiles

8M Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
AnacOstia Club
Seeks More Teams

Roland Lund, director Of the
Anacostia Community Boys Club,
announces he still has room for q
few basketball teams in the
leagues which the club is running.
Boys in the 1917 age group will
play from 8 to 8 p. m, while those
18 and over take the floor from
9 to 10. Membership in the club
is the only requisite. Lund can be
reached In the Anacostia Junior.
Senior High School on club nights,
which are Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
COLORED BOXERS
OPEN TOURNEY

Sam Washington (Harris A. CO. meets
winner of above bout.
Ray Hardy (unattached) vs.. Robert
Harris (Y. NJ. c. Al.
John Gatling (Y. NJ. C. Az vs. Cornell
Robinson (Randall Community Center).
William Jones Northwest House) vs.
James Price ". NJ. C. Al.
16O-POUND CLASS
James Green metro. Police B. CO. vs..
Charles Hopkins (Harris A. c..
Obediah Maxwell ". N. c. ~ meets
winner of above bout.
Jereb Smith (Northwest House) W.
Madison Washington (Harris A. c..
Le Roy Kelly Northwest House) meets
winner of above bout
Melbourne Ellis Harris A. CO. vs.
| Andrew Perry (Y. M c. A..
Floyd Grayson ". NJ. c. Al VS.. Fan
der Ingram (Harris A. c..
175-POUND CLASS
Jesse Saunders ". NJ c. A. VS.. vii
| liam Gordon (Police B. c..
Johnny Wilson Y. NJ. c. Al meet
winner Of above bout.
Henry johnson (Y. M. C. Az VS.. Ches
ter Crockett (Harris A. c..
William kid" Morgan ". NJ. c. Al
VS.: Bucky Wickes Harris A. CO..
Theodore Harris (Y. NJ. C. Al vs.. An
! thony Kelly ". NJ. c. Al.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
OLSEN IN DRAW
With WARHOOP

Chief Thunderbird, the big
feather duster from the reserva-
ton, was held to a spectacular
scoreless tie last night in the
weekly wrestling feature at Tur.
ner's Arena by Cliff (sweedo)
Olsen, the gent with the sour
puSs.
The end came after an hour Of
grabbing with the Tom.Tom-Kid
in a deadlock on the five-ysrd line,
with Olsen in possession Of the
ball.
Other bouts Of the evening re.
suited in Hans Steinke decision
ing Wally Dusek: Rudy Dusek
slamming Nick Campofreda; Wee
Willie Davis deadlocking Mayes
McLain, and Jack Hader pinning
Bob Roberts.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
tests are booked in the 112, 11S and
heavyweight classes, while only a
single bout bringing together Louis
Peace and Allen Walker, both Of
the Y. M. C. A., is scheduled in the
126-pound class.
Forty cents is asked for general
admission, IS cents for rtngside,
and 10 cents for children.
126.POUND CLASS
Louis Peace ~. NJ. C. Al vs.. Allen
Walker ". M. c. Al.
135.POUND CLASS
Clyde Williams ". NJ. c. Az vs.. Ber-
nard Allen (Randall Community Center).
Billy Taylor u. NJ. c. Al meets win
ner of above bout.
Edward Sloan Northeast House) vs.
Edward Walker ". M. c. Al.
James Jefferson q. M. c. Al VS..
Henry Yates (Y. N. c. A..
Claude Thomas (Y. M. c. Az vs.. Will
liam Moore (Y. NJ. G. Al.
147.POUND CLASS
James Greggs Fairmont A. C,) vs..
Chester Russell ". NJ. G. Al.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
NOTRE DAME
SUBSTITUTES
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK
Tomorrow at p NJ

ARMY-Bailey, TO- Brown, 80; Craig, 12; Davis 39 Eng
62 Light 45 Lotozo 21 Martin IA; Maxwell 60; McDavd,
55 Miller GA; Miner, 89 Mulln, So Murray "A; Ocker-
shauser "a; OConnor Il Rogner IT; Ryan 54; Samuel g.
sitko g. Archer 9; Fitzgerald TO- Gleason IL; Sheridan
12 Sullivan 49, BOrer IA McMahon Is Zwers 10 Bossu II;
Kelly 49, Kuhman 19; Finneran, 21 Borowsk %; Zontin
Clifford 29 Kovalcik 30; Kennedy 81; Stevenson, 80;
Mandjak S4 Brennan 35 Karr &c. Fox 81 oLoughln, s8
As; Lynn 46; D. F. Sullivan 49, Gottsacker 49, Rffe 5O
Longh, 81 Broscoe So; Holendoner 54; DeFranco 55;
Arboit 81; Tonei So; McGodrick SO; Adamon 60; Null
cahey 81 Marshall 62 saffa 69 Albert GA; j. G. Kelly 65;
Murphy 66; Brew 81; Mcintyre 68 Harvey, TO- Race IL
McDonough r. ONel IA; Foge U.s. Ely 76 Kell 78; Bin
kowsk 70; Simonich 80; Mooney, 81 F. R. Shelogg 82
Foster a.
OFFICIALS
Referee: W. H Frese r (Princeton). Umpire: L. Con-
penn State) Head Lnesman: g. NJ Babport (Dart-
mouth). Field Judge: W. 7. Haloran (Provdencel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Field Day at Manor Club
Is Featured by Golf Event
Program Also
Lists Other
Sports
ACTION ALL DAY
By CHICK KENNY

A field day program that takes
in everything from an Irish stew
to a 5oO-yard race is slated tomor.
row at Manor Club, out Norbeck
(Md0 way.
The event is scheduled all day,
and like everything else that
progressive entertainment commit
tee at Manor turns out, should be
a corker.
Golf, of course, Is slated for all
day, with an 1S-hole medal event
and individual features listing put
ting, pitching and driving. A
flock Of extremely attractive prizes
will be awarded the winners in
each class Of events.
OTHER EVENTS
Along with the links play is
listed horseshoe pitching and
track events, including 50-yard,
100-yard and 500.yard races.
The program is limited to 400,
with each member permitted to
bring a guest.
The committee in charge fol-
lows:
John T. Slater, general chair.
man, and Herbert Williams, as.
siStant.
Food and observation-disclosures
v. Price, chairman: Harry L.
Claxton, Harry Whitlock, Il. s.
Farrell, w. H. Callahan.
Entertainment-Henry F. Gibbs,
chairman; Raymond H. Tyree,
A. G. Landrus, Ralph P. Counsel
man, B. Fritz Smith, Frank P.
Smith.
TRACK EVENTS
Track Events-C. Van Driesen,
chairman; John r. Daily, w. l.
Jones, George H. Jones.
Saskatchewan L. Simcoe
chairman; John J. Buckley, Jack
G. Rutter, Ray w. Koontz.
Tennis-Jerney S. Ebert, chair
man; DR.. Bates EtchlSon, James
w. Beller.
Horseshoe Pitching - Warren
Lucas, chairman; Robert Philip
son, Roy Butrun1.
Golf-JameS A. CoSgrove, chair
man; Harry Pitt. Ralph P. Gibson
Dave L. Thomson, j. w. Harvey
jr., William j. LaBille.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
As TOp-Hight y. S. Pinn1en
AWait Start of Dixie Test
Blue Ribbons
Roll Fred'S
Tonight
AT ROssLYN
BY SID KATZNELL


Bowlers from here, there and
everywhere" today are marking
time for the annual washington
Times Annual Dixie Sweepstakes,
which opens tomorrow at the Ar"
cadia alleys at II q. m.
Forty-five strong will pounce
upon Monk Fraser's drives, led by
Nick Tronsky Of Willimantic,
Conn.,, who is defending cham
pion.
The second block Of this mann.
moth one-day tourney Is scheduled
at the Lucky Strike alleys at 8
p. m. The final block will be
rolled at Convention Hall at 1880
p. N.
NEW TEAM
Leading contenders for Tro-
nsky's crown will include Astor
Clarke, Joe Harrison, Ollie Pacini
and Bill Kraus, Of washington;
Sugar Cain, Of Norfolk, Va: Art
Felter, Nova Hamilton, Ray
Barnes and Wilmer Roby, OF Bal
timore; Ray Duvan, Leesburg, Va;
John Tribble, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Jack White, Bill Tato, Mike
Bogino and Wally Pipps, from va
rious sections Of Connecticut.
The entrance fee is $25, thereby
assuring a juizy prize for the VIC
tor Of the tournament,
AS warm-up for the Dixie classic
tomorrow, the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons, pride Of New England,
match pins with Fred'S Depart
ment store duckpin smaShers to-
night at Gait Davis RosSlyn plant.
Action starts at 1918 o'clock.
The powerful New England COM
bination is studded with such stars
of the mapleways as Nick TronSky,
Mike Bogino, Wally Pipp, Jack
White, Mac Carboni, Bill Tato,
Carl Frisk and Pat Rooney.
DEPT. STORE LOOP
Fred's may be a new team to the
local public, but 1t is composed Of
familiar bowling figures. They are
Ed Blakeney, Jack Talbert, Dave
Burrows, Matt Jett, Ed Nash, Calf
Davis, Andy Gleeson and Tony
Santini.
A doubles match after the main
event will be rolled between Ed
Blankeney and Tony Santini and
Carl Frisk and Bill Tato.
Talk about your bowling races
take q look at the Department
Store League. Woodward and
Lothrop and Guy-Curran are tied
for the lead with IA victories and
seven defeats, while Lansburgh's
Brothers, Raleigh Haberdashers
and Credit Bureau are deadlocked
for second position with 13 tri.
urnphs and eight Setbacks.
AL Mcdonald, anchor man for
LanSburghs, walked off with in.
dividual honors in the circuit last
night at Recreation alleys, shoot.
ing q 402 set, new season record.
The Terminal Ice defeated DR..
Pepper, 1905 to 1903, in a special
bowling match at Silver Spring.
nm nru---
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Geo. Commercial
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
Averages - Benson, 1895; Talbert,
117-25; Jett, HIS: George, 1855; T. Kin
n&han, 1855. spares-Talbert, Ss; Bote-
Ter, rs; Jett. IS; Beck, "a. Individual
sets-T. Kinnahan. 414; Ed Nash, 400;
Stevens, 397. Strikes--Jenkins, 90; Ben.
son, 10; W. Woody, 1s; T. Kim, Is.
High games-OConnor, 161; Benson
1853; Talbert, 155.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
LUNDBERG OUT

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-As
his University of Illinois football
squad left for the invasion Of Co.
lumbus today, Coach Bob Zuppke
reported AL Lundberg, right tackle,
probably would be out Of action
aeainsts Ohio State,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

TRIED AGAIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept IS
UP)-Defense counsel planned new
courtroom strategy today as the
man Gene Flint of Los Angeles be-
second bribery trial of Assembly,
gan before Superior Judge Dal M.
Lennon.
Flint was indicted by the Sacra-
mento county grand jury soon af-
ter the 1897 legislature adjourned
He was accused of offering a bribe
to Assemblyman Fred Reaves of
San Pedro in exchange for favor
able vote on the Welsh Oil bill, af-
fecting the rich oil deposits be-
meath state-owned tidelands at
Huntington Beach.
The legislators first trial ended
with the jury deadlocked at 10 to
2 for conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
DYNAMITING ON RIVER PROJECT
FEARED PART OF CLIO. STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. UP)-
Dynamiting of a $4,000 volt cable
tower ON the Colorado river ac
queduct project, where CIO strike
is in progress was being investi-
gated today.
Service was not interrupted.
Holes were drilled into the two
poles supporting the tower and
sticks of dynamite inserted accord
ing to j. l.. BurKholder, assistant
general manager of the Metropolitan
Water District, builders of the
acqueduct.
One charge exploded ana destroy
ed a pole, but the other failed to
explode and was found in the hole.
The tower is half a mile west OF
Cotton on the power line that sup
plies electricity for pumps and ma
chinery on the San Jacinto tunnel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
JOHN LEWIS
IN MEETING
WITH F.D.R.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (UP)-
John L. Lewis said today after
White Hogse meeting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he had discuss
ed with the President matters of
mutual interest"
Lewis was chary of comment af-
ter his first meeting with Mr.
Roosevelt since a Labor Day ad-
dress in which the Committee for
Industrial Organization chief in
ferentially criticized Mr.. Roosevelt
for his attitude toward the CLIO.
strike.
I'VE had pleasant conference,
said Lewis, talking over matters
of mutual interest. I have nothing
to say of any news value"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
JUDGE WILL PERMIT
CHILD WEDDING IF
Doctors Find Girl of
Is About to
Be Mother

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Is CUP)
The law took charge of the ro-
nance of Cecilia Ramirez and
Manuel Del LLano, both Is years
old, today, and decided that un-
less they can prove they are going
to have a baby, they may not get
married
THE baby must have a name"
Superior Judge George Steiger
said. That is provided there is
going to be baby. The young cou-
pie gave me a certificate asserting
that the girl is an eXpectant
mother. In that case a marriage
ceremony can be performed and the
marrigae annulled after the child
is born.
But recent disclosures indicate
that the statement may not be true.
/ intend to have the girl examined
by city physicians If it false, then
the girl and boy will both be made
wards of the juvenile court and
the marriage will be forbidden"
The certificate that the couple
r P4N0SiOCd W OllC COuIO JIlS
baby was described as "crudely
written and badly expressed"
The youngsters precipitated the
trouble when they applied for a
marriage license. Cecilia is a high
school sophomore and Manuel plays
a guitar in an orchestra. When
Judge Steiger heard of their appli-
cation, he forbade the issuance of
a license. He said such a marriage
would be a challenge to the states
educational system, because the
couple ought to be in school.
The girls parents consented to
the marriage 50 their ages provid-
ed no legal barrier. But Judge Stei-
ger said that Del LLano is incap-
able of carrying the duties of a
husband, both because of his youth
and his delinquent record
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Exports to Orient
SkyrOcket in 81

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is CUP)-
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C..
Roper today released figures show
ing that exports to Japan and
China for the first seven months
of this year were approximately
$100,0O0,00O over the comparable
period of 1886.
Exports to Japan for the first
seven months of 1887 amounted to
$192 ,05O,O00 compared with $105,-
OPT 900 for the same period in 1886.
Exports to China up to August
amounted to $36,955, 900, compared
with $26117000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Wife of Officer
Steals His Pistol,
Takes Own Life

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. U.P)-
Police Sergeant John Keegan of
San Francisco prepared today to
return home the body of his wife.
Madeline Keegan, AZ, who according
to police, killed herself with a re-
volver on the grounds of a Glendale
sanitarium.
Keegan was visiting her on the
lawn when she excused herself and
slipped away to his automobile
where she obtained his SO caliber
service revolver. Standing behind
bush. she fired bullet through
her temple, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

child, fashioned his own moose from
the pillow case in his death row
cell.
He tied one end of the improyised
moose to a ventilator near the CELL
ing, placed the other around his
neck and then jumped from aH 18
inch stool.
Estrada's dangling body was
found when the guard was changed
this morning. Physicians estimated
he died about am.
He was convicted on January IA
of the murder of his wife on No
vember 13, 1896. Previously he was
tried but acquitted in 1888 of mur-
dering man in southern Hum
boldt county. On that occasion he
pleaded self defense.
The child whose parentage he
disputed was born While Estrada
was in prison serving a term for
assault with intent to murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Farm Leaders
Satisfied With
New Soil Setup

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. UP) -
State farm leaders today expressed
general satisfaction with the new
soil conservation program for 1888
proposed by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace suggesting
Is to 25 million acre reduction in
major crops next year.
The 118 leaders from all states
met in regional groups with AAA
officials today to analyze the ten
tative new program to decrease
planting next year and to offer
suggested technical changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
AGED COUNTY
FARM INNATE
GOES ON JAG

OH. McHaffie, IA, took a day off
from the county farm Monday
and spent the night in Jail as the
result.
McHaffie was arrested at Fourth
and Main streets for drunkenness.
His jag was arquired, polide said
on liquor, purhased with money
acquired by begging on the streets.
After his night in the city jail, the
aged county farm inmate was re-
turned to that institution.
Another charged with drunken
ness in police court Tuesday morn
ing was Terry Sullivan, 81, who
was sentenced to pay a $40 fine or
spend five days in jail
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
New PatrOlmen
Will Come Here

Two new patrolmen were assign
ed to the Imperial country unit OF
the California Highway patrol this
week by Chief E. Raymond Cato
The force in this county has been
short four men since the transfers
of four patrolmen to bridge guard
duty in the San Francisco bay dis
trict, Captain Frank Oswalt said.
Alfred Bisgard was transferred
from San Diego county to Imperial
county and will report for duty
Friday of this week.
Day H. Dunning was transferred
here from Ventura county. The date
for his arrival was not set
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Asparagus Men
Meet in Ell Centre

Annual fall meeting of the I'M
perial Valley Asparagus Growers
association took place Tuesday
night at the Ell Centro headquarters
when plans for the autumn deal
were outlined.
No important changes were made
in the method of handling the
crop nor in grades, Growers hope
to start about Sept. 20 and get
the deal under way by Oct. /. The
date of shipments depends upon
a break in the weather, the present
heat preventing harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
RESIGNATION OF
BLACK DEMANDED

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. U.p)-The
New York Evening Post said today
in an editorial that the naming of
Sen. Hugo Black to the supreme
court was zone of the great TRACED
les OF American politics"
The president and his liberal
supporters, the Post said, "can only
be relieved of their grave embar-
rassment by the resignation of Mr..
Black. If he will not resign VOL
UNFAIRLY, then the president should
insist that he step down"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

vigorously any effort to let the
question of Blacks relationship
with the Klan die out before the
facts are definitely determined.
Even though the charges were
established as true there would
be nothing to interfere with Blacks
service on the supreme court ey-
cept his resignation or action by
the president on suggestions of
Sen. David I. Walsh, D., Mass, that
he exert his personal influence to
obtain Blacks resignation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

cllleI executive, IL announcing that
he would make no statement until
Black returns from a vacation in
Europe, believed the memory of
the charge itself and of the counter
charges growing from it, would
fade into nothing within a short
time.
Other groups read into the presi-
dents statement a promise that
the charges would be threshed out
when Black returns.
The president said he had not
heard of the reported Klan con-
nection at the time he was con-
sidering Black for the appointment.
Several congressional opponents
of Mr.. Roosevelts defeated SUI
preme court enlargement program
indicated that they would fight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Prisoner Given
Ten Days in Jail

James Brooks, 20-year- old Negro,
was sentenced by Police Judge Lee
Nuffer Wednesday to serve 10 days
in the city Jail for severely beating
a man who testified against him in
labor dispute.
Charles Harvey, Negro employe of
Junk Dealer Al Caplan, testified
that Brooks aroused him from bed
at 1:30 am. Tuesday and admins
tered beating Two other men, un-
identified, accompanied Brooks
Harvey said
The complaining witness testified
against Brooks last week in labor
dispute between Brooks and Caplan
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
$1,OOO,OOO in Apples
Ruined by Storms

WOLFVILLE, MS, Sept. Is CUP)
Destruction of at least 100000
barrels of apples valued at more
than $1,OOO,OO0 was reported today
In storms of the past two days.
In yesterdays 10 mile an hour
gale more than 350,000 barrels of
apples were blown from trees and
some orchards were uprooted. Sun
days storm ruined an estimated
250,000 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Postmaster Will Run
For State Treasurer

OAKLAND, Sept. Is (UP)-
Joseph J. Rosborough, postmaster
in Oakland from 1915 until 1924,
will be candidate for the office of
state treasurer and will seek the
Democratic party nomination to
that post, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
CARROT JUICE
DOCTORS DIET

CLEVELAND, Sept. Is (UP)-
Dr. Robert Jackson of Toronto, en-
route here for a lecture on diet
wired an advance order for de-
canter of carrot juice to be sent to
his hotel room. II haven't touched
meat in 80 years." he said land I'm
as fit as any 20 year old boy" He
will be 80 next Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Search Continued
For Missing Priest

LAKEPORT, Calf, Sept. Is (UP)
Deputies, led by Sheriff Taylor
A. Day, of Lake county, continued
search today for Father Lawrence
Powers, Al, a priest formerly at st.
Brigid's parish, who disappeared
from Siergler Springs last Sunday.
The priest had been on sick leave
and it was feared he wandered into
the rugged mountainous country
near here and became lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
CABLE SERVICE
INTERRUPTED

SHANGHAI, Sept. Is. U.P -
Shanghai was left without cable
communication to Europe and the
United States today when the Great
Northern Gable line, recently repair
ed, was disrupted. Normal COM
munication continued by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
ELM NOTES
BY MRS. M. Z. BOONE

H. L. Boone and daughters, Betty
Lou and Anita spent their vacation
travelling through the eastern states
to Detroit, returning through Kan
sas.
Thursday Mrs. j. A. Oswald and
daughter Naomi and son Edward of
Gardena were visiting their brother
Gilbert Estes at the c. H. Cannon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon en-
joyed a pleasant weekend at Oak
wilde where they entertained "a
guests Sunday.
Arriving in the valley Sunday
from Eureka, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Boone are visiting with their
son Elbert of Ell Centre and Mrs.
Boone'S sister, Mrs. M. L. Boone
Violet Forrister spent Friday
with Evalyn Rosebaum.
90
Mrs. Julia Klingensmith of Ingle-
wood arrived Sunday to teach at
Elm school.
Word was received recently of
the marrigae of Marshall Boone,
jr., of Bisbee, Ariz. and Cleo Nc
Commas of Lowell, Ariz.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon are
planning a few days visit at San
Diego with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Sears. Mrs Cannon's parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

SAN PEDRO. Sept. Is. UP)-Edna
Purviance, a star of the silent screen
and once leading lady for Charlie
Chaplin, posted $40 bail today to
gain her release from police custody
on suspicion of intoxication, accord
ing to officers.