davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

(Continued From Page 1.)
 
 smashed to bits. It apparently hadn't hit any trees-just dived straight down. The nose of the plane and its motors were buried and the tail stuck straight up in the air. When I first got there a few officers already had arrived. Many of the bodies were on the ground. The officers said they were waiting for ambulances and doctors. MT. Matthews helped carry some of the bodies into ambulances. Then he went home. I had to come home, too, I couldn't stay around there any longer, I sure don't want to see anything like that again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
DOCTOR HOGAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Buffalo. N. Y., March 26.-UP Dr. William J. Hogan. 52. of West Hartford, Conn. died suddenly last night on his arrival to attend the welding of his daughter, Miss Eliz- aLetE Hogan of Buffalo.
 When he alighted from a train at Central terminal. pr. Hogan com- plained of being ill. He was rushed to Il hospital but collapsed and died enroute.
 Dr. Hogan came here to attend the weddilg Monday oT his daughter ani Lieu. Thomas ". Ryan Of the local police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 ON ICY STREETS
Continued from Page D

en by police to the office of Dr. O. J, Bizzozzero for treatment. The rear end. of Bocci's car was com pletely demolished, and was a re- Hector warning sign near the bridge. Bocci was arrested by Sergt. Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman Jo- seph Mccarthy on a reckless driv- ing charge.
 Evadcd Responsibility
 An accident on North Main street resulted in the arrest of Joseph Kiyak, of Sawmill River parkway, Eastview, N. Y., on charges of evad- ing responsibility and violating the rules of the road. Michael Fernan- deg, of 123 Division street, told po- lice that Kiyak's car ran into his machine on North Main street. Then, he said. Kiyak turned his car around and drove away. The New York man was arrested shortly af- terward in the downtown section.
 Another Arrest
 Collision between a truck and a passenger car at East Main street and Scott road resulted in the ar- rest of Charles Stewart, 24, of 396 Main street. Torrington, on a charge of violating the rules of the road. Stewards truck hit a passenger car driven by Miss Eleanor Leahy, of 094 South Main street.
 Romeo Goodson. 22. colored. of g Hopkins street, was arrested on Q charge of violating the rules of the road, following an accident on Watertown avenue. Goodson's car hit Q machine driven by Joseph Mclean. of Colonial avenue, Oak vile. Both cars suffered consider able damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
TEACHER TO WED
 FORMER PUPIL

Leominster, Mass, March 28.- UP)--The engagement of e Sl-year old Everett high school teacher to a 2l-year-old youth who once was her pupil was announced here last night.
 Miss Agnes M. Bemis first met George McCleIlon of Maiden when he became a pupil in her history class.
 The engagement was announced by Mrs. Milo H. Bemis, mother of the teacher. McClellon is 6 Boston insurance man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Travelling by reindeer carts laden with fresh meat. fish, skins and other produce. farmers of the Far North Of Rusf.a attended a big fair In Nnryan-Mar center of the Nen' cts National Region development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Britain's new royal cipher, con- sisting of the letters c and R in- tertwined at the foot with the fig ures "V1", between them, and sur mounted by the crown, has been ap- proved by tho King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Lowell, Mrs. J. B. Hebert and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter.
 66 Years of Age

Born in Canada 66 years ago, MT. Perreault had been resident of the United States for 40 years. He was a contractor in Lowell for a num- Der of years before coming to this city.
 Surviving are his wife: three daughters, Mrs, Hebert and Mrs. Carpenter of Lowell, and Mrs. Fred Guerette of this city; three sons, Adellard, of Nashua, N. H., Herve and Real of this city; one brother, Treffe, of Canada; and 20 grand children.
 The body was taken to the Belle vile funeral home, 68 East Clay street, from where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Japan expects to be one of the world largest rayon producers this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
JOHN B. PERREAULT DIES SUDDENLY

Continued From Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
INSANE SLAYER
 SHOT FOUR DEAD

Continued From Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
EYE WITNESSES
 DESCRIBE CRASH

(Continued From Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Three rooms for the price of two! With any two room out fits purchase we include FREE the kitchen, which consists of a beautiful drop leaf table, four fine chairs, large Con- goleum rug and set of dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
CalexicO e. of G..
Discusses Sales
Tax Regulation

CALEXICO, Sept. 24-SaleS tax
regulation on merchandise sold to
be exported was discussed at
Thursdays luncheon meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce, held
at the Hotel De ANA. The matter,
long a thorn in the side of Cal
eXico merchants, was placed in the
hands of the civicS committee,
headed by Richard S. Emerson.
State Senator Ed. Law and As
semblyman Clarence Walker were
guests of the directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke deliver
ed report on the Sunset National
highway convention at Casa
Grande, Ariz. Burke was one of the
directors.
An invitation to attend the an
nual teachers reception September
30 was extended by Mrs. A. V.
Vierhus, P.TA. president.
Directors present included Earl
Cavanah. president, August Merci-
er, Clarke bennington, w. A. ia
cobs, Herbert Mccoy, Don Alvis
Tom Allen, Roy Kincaid, Marcus
Bates, Richard Emerson, D. L.
Goodrich. Al Vierhus, Ray Edwards
and W. H. Lorenz.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

Cotton producers who wish to
apply for cotton price adjustment
payments Friday were urged to
communicate with the Imperial
county agricultural conservation
office at once.
C. L. Mclaughlin, secretary Of
the association. said the deadline
for receiving buyers receipts for
cotton from the 1887 crop sold prior
to Sept. Is is Sept. 30. These re-
ceipts must be mailed or delivered
in person to the county office not
later than this date.
Buyers receipts for cotton sold
after Sept. Is must be filed with
the county office not later than 10
days after the date of sale.
Pemding receipt of government
forms, producers should secure ORR
ginal sales receipts from buyers
showing date or sale, name and
address of the producer, number
and gross weight of the bales and
the signature and address of the
buyer.
Adjustment payments will be
made upon application only to pro-
ducers who submit proof of COM
pliance with the AAA 1888 agri-
cultural adjustment program which
is yet to be formulated. Such proof
is to be submitted in the spring If
1888.
Under the cotton price adjust
ment plan, payments will be made
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
RaiSin Growers
May Petition For
Sterilization

FRESNO. Cal, Sept. "a CUP)-
Indication that a group of San
Joaquin Valley raisin growers may
petition the zone prorate committee
to set up a stabilization program
for the 1887 crop was seen today
with the announcement that a
mass meeting Of growers will be
held here Monday night.
The growers committee Of 140,
which supported the campaign to
have a prorate board elected, cal
led the meeting with the statement
that producers must stick together
now for our own protection and in
self defense.
The valley prorate committee re-
Gently abandoned a crop curtail-
ment program on the basis the
growers should receive SIS per ton
for Muscat and Thompson varie-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
ON CENTRAL CAMPUS
Student Body Officers Meet
To Map Plans for Year

, cor do they0":
Relax and be your old sweet
selves, girls-Adolph Kath, the new
art and journalism teacher is mar
ried, this state having existed since
his first semester at use. last sum-
mer. When school was out, Mr.
and Mrs. Kath Travelled up the
coast visiting friends and relatives
en- route and returned by way Of
the Grand Canyon.
%
Miss Helen Wynkoop, the new
commercial teacher and accused of
being the reason behind this grow
ing desire to type at Central, said
her summer was spent going to
school at use.
Lem A. McCarty studied music
at use. under DR.. Howard Han
son. American composer and head
of the famous Eastman school of
music.
Miss A. Fakes spent part of her
summer studying and part visiting
friends and relatives in and near
Los Angeles.
Frank I. Shepherd, dean of the
Junior college, took a trip with his
wife, going up the coast as far as
Victoria and Vancouver.
-O0--
Joe M .Burcham went back to
Oklahoma for a month and then
down to Mexico where he travelled
extensively in and around Mexico
City.
90
Mrs. Parent spent the beginning
and end of her summer at her
ranch home in Fontana and taught
in the School of Business Efficiency
in Riverside for six weeks in July
and August.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Foster Brother
Called PlaybOy In
S5,0O0,0OO Action

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. "a. UP)-
George Whittell. jr- was described
today as a playboy who once used
narcotics in the suit in which his
foster brother. Alfred, seeks almost
IS 600 600.
Alfred. continuing on the witness
stand under cross examination. told
a jury IN Federal Judge A. F. St.
Sme's court that he was given
training to run the Whitten business
because George was considered too
much Of a playboy'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
HUGE BUNCO
RING Barred

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a. U.P)-
Police claimed today to have un-
covered a bunco ring which planned
to swindle victims out of $3,000,000
with a fake football pool.
A warrant was issued charging
Charles A. Warden. president of
the Nevada Trust and Funding Co.,
of Reno, New, and j. B. Ephrain.
member of the board of directorI
of the concern, with conspiracy to
commit grand theft and Gene Bart
ney, said to be head collector for
the pool in this district was ar
rested on a similar charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Woman Beaten To
Death in Home

VENICE Cal. Sept. "a. iU.P)-Mrs.
Virginia Walker, "a, wife Of John
Walker. employe at the Los Angeles
Country club was found beaten
to death today in her home here.
Walker found the body, lying
nude on her bed. when he return
ed from the club. he told police.
Policeman II. W. Mack said blood
stains which had dried on the sheets
indicated the woman had been
dead for several hours. Walker
told Mack he had been working
at the club all morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90 1901.
Published every anevnuon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press, Sunday estab-
lished 1886 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company. 625
state street, El Centre, Calf.
Entered a: El Centric. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gen
sral manager; Z. A. Fitzhugh,
fecretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
~ m b er California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscriptfon Rates: sc per copy.
In contuncti With the POST
Press (suudays), per month. 60e;
Paid in advance; 3 months, 81 .6bs
8 nouths. 1926; Sne year $6'sg'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Mine Camp Made
Into Midget City

OGILBY, Sept. 24-Renewed min
ing activities have transformed the
American Girl mining camp near
here into a miniature city.
The camp is marked off in streets
and displays quantities of new
buildings and new equipment. The
camp is situated in the extreme
eastern portion of Imperial county
The population is in excess of $50
persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
COTTON PRODUCERS WARNED
TO APPLY FOR PAYMENTS

base production provided the cot
ton is sold prior to July l, 1888.
These payments will be the diff
ference between II cents per pound
and the average price of 7s inch
middling cotton on the designated
spot markets on the day of sale
No payments will be more than
three cents a pound.
The valleys cotton acreage this
year is roughly 10000 acres, appro-
ximately double last years acreage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
CALEXICO
NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Binder
have arrived in Chicago. where
they are visiting their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Binder. Mrs Binder
will visit members of her family in
eastern points, returning to Calexi-
co the latter part of October. Bin
der will attend the National Brew
masters convention in Milwaukee,
and will return home eamly in Oct
ober.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Nelson, the
former Connie Pace. are located at
305 Seventh street Nelson has ac-
cepted a position as pharmacist
in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Entriken are
in San Francisco for brief busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. Earl Ritter has returned
home from the hospital with her
small son, Coy Foster. At present
she is staying with Ritter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Ritter.
MI. anu N1Io. w. u. DlllB WCTc
among Calexicans enjoying vaca-
tions in the midwest. Mrs. King
left in July for a visit with her
parents in Merrill, Wis. King joined
her in August and enjoyed a visit
with his family, who are located
in the same city.
Guy o. Scott has returned to
his office after brief illness.
The R. c. Grahams are among
Calexicans returning home after
spending their vacation at Mission
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campillo an
nounced the birth of a 6 pound,
ounce daughter Thursday at the
Griffin maternity home.
Mrs. j. l.. Vierhus is recuperating
from a tonsillectomy and is ex-
pected to return to Calexico early
in October. The Vierhus' have
spent the summer at La Jolla. Vier-
hus spending Weekends in the coast
city.
Mrs. T. Caughlin is established at
her Sherman avenue home again,
after a summer spent with her fam
lily at Long Beach. A months trip
to New Orleans, Chicago and way
points was enjoyed during August.
when she visited her relativeg.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
ALICE MARBLE
WINS MATCH

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a. UP
Alice Marble of San Francisco to-
day avenged her defeat at the
hands of Dorothy Bundy in the
national championships, by cb-
feating the Rolly- Polly Santa Moni-
ca girl, 2-6,6-O,6-4, in semi-final
match of the Pacific Southwest
Women's singles tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Former Student
Kills Self With Gun

LONG BEACH, Sept. "a. WP)-
Frank Jones, 25, former high school
honor student of Long Beach and
later a student at the San Diego
State Teachers college, committed
suicide in his apartment last night,
police reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

Licensed TO Wed-A marriage Ii
Cense was issued Friday to Antonio
Ochoa, 20, and Eva Munoz, 10,
Ogilby residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
A BUSY MAN
REPORTS go.

s.THEY laughed at me when
l. began to answer the question:
What do you think Of the labor
situation?'
'"They laughed because they
thought I couldn't express a sound
opinion on current subject. But
as I started, they. realized that I
knew what was talking about!
"There was a time when I had
to say when they asked me for my
opinion: I don't know. haven't
had the time to read much more
than the headlines
"But that was before I discovered
The United States Newsstand
found how quick and easy 1t is to
keep informed. AS a reader of The
United States News, now speak
with ASSURANCE on questions Of
national Importance. My conver-
sations are MORE INTERESTING,
MORE CONVINCING than ever
before.
"And the surprising part Of it
all is that I do less reading now
than l used to do when I tried
to get my information by piecing
together unrelated news articles"
X X X
The United States News gives
you what you need these days: The
weeks news in CONDENSED and
CONNECTED form.
Our staff of expert writers, re-
porters and research specialists
adds the BACKGROUND and
PERSPECTIVE for you. Our staff
is large enough to read for you
everything that needs to be read
to see everyone that needs to be
seen-to dig out and summarize all
the information that can be found.
Increasing thousands of busy,
alert men and women are using this
most practical and sensible means
Of keeping informed.
You are invited to Join with
them by trying it out for the next
nine months for $1--our special in
trOductory offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
McCABE
Caroline Pains

Mrs. George Bailey returned to
Phoenix Wednesday after a three
weeks stay with her parents. the
w. H. Carrs.
Mrs. Emil Burch and sons Joseph
and Emil jr. returned home from
Jacumba Monday in time for the
boys to enter school.
Miss Marie Yukawa spent Sun
day in San Diego.
Thirty-Six friends met Thursday
evening at the Pete Brown home
in honor of Miss NADIA Browns
birthday The young people enjoy
ed a scavenger hunt, dancing, and
refreshments.
Probation Granted - Probation
was granted Margarito Veserra for
two years. He had been sentenced
to six month in the county Jail for
failure to provide for his family.
Returns After VacatiOn-C. Carey,
in charge of the immigration bor-
der patrol at Brawley, returned to
his home Thursday night after a
vacation spent in San Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. U.P)-
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana, during a brief stopover here
last night, laughed at reports that
President RooSevelt's current west
ern trip was made to punish" him
and other Democrats who opposed
the supreme court enlargement pro-
gram.
The Montana senator said that
despite his opposition to the presi-
dents court program he favored
reform of the court, but believed
the reforms should be made by
congress only after it had been
given the power through a con-
stitutional amendment.
L admit the supreme court has
in some instances gone beyond what
the constitution trainers intended
but not for one minute will I admit
that the trainers never intended
that the supreme court should have
the veto over congress.
Arguments that the fight against
the supreme court plan was a smoke
screen behind which reactionaries
Waged a general war against New
Deal legislation are silly. The fight
against the supreme court plan did
not contribute in the slightest to
the defeat Of other New Deal mea-
sureS.
Senator Wheeler insisted he op-
posed the court plan because of a
liberal stand.
1T was a dangerous precedent
for if Roosevelt could pack the
courts so could a reactionary ad-
ministration. Furthermore, the plan
was not necessary"
The senator said he believed the
supreme court issue was dead and
never would be revived. Despite his
opposition to the supreme court
plan, Sen. Wheeler declared he still
sided with the president and the
New Deal.
I'm not a foe Of the President"
he declared. Il opposed the supreme
court plan, but I'll be in there
fighting for New Deal legislation
when the liberals who back the
court plan are against other New
Deal elgislation."
Sen. Wheeler was enroute TO Sa-
cramento, Cal, to appear as attor-
ney for Norman w. Church, pro-
minent turfman, IN a suit against
the California racing commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

tonight and Saturday; seasonal
temperature with little change:
gentle wind, mostly from the in
terror.
Southern California - Fair to-
night and Saturday; little change
IN temperature; gentle northerly
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Roosevelt Snubs
Sen O'Mah0ney
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
of their enthusiasm appears to be
based on evidence that hope OF
further federal relief spending or
loans may be out-pulling the su-
preme court or the Ku Klux Klan
for popular mid-westem attention.
Mr.. Roosevelt today entered Wy
oming, home state of Senator Jo-
seph c. O'Mahoney, Democrat, who
last month challenged the admin
istration to get out their knives
and tomahawks, because We are
going to have a real battle
No speeches were scheduled for
Iowa and the special sped through
Nebraska at night, Mr.. Roosevelt
having retired when the train
reached Omaha at 10:43 pm, est.
But an unannounced pause at Clin-
ton in eastern Iowa was SO well
received by a crowd that other
Iowa stops were scheduled. Mr..
Roosevelt got his first big ovation
in Marshaltown, Iowa, with prom
ise that government could stabil-
ize farm crop prices without going
bankrupt. He emphasized that he
was ''on a trip Of inspection"
There was one shout of what
about Wheeler" in Iowa and an
other promising to vote for Roose-
velt in 1870"
O'Mahoney on August q, charged
in the senate that Mr.. Roosevelt
was planning a trans-continental
trip, visiting Nebraska, Wyomig and
Montana, but ignoring himself, Sen.
Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, and
Sen. Edward R. Burke, D. Neb.,
who comprised the high command
of Democratic opposition to the
New Deal supreme court reorgan-
izo +fo,, hill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

bureau station at Ell CentrO.1
Maximum Thursday .................. 96
Minimum Friday ............................ 68
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature .................................. 90
Humidity .............................. -. 26
Reading at am. Friday
Temperature .................................. II
Humidity -. 68
Reading a. 5 pm. Thursday
Temperature .................................. 90
Humidity ............................ ........ 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station at Ell Centro.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campillo an
nounced the birth of a 6 pound,
3 ounce daughter Thursday at the
Griffin maternity home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Nelson, the
former Connie Pace. are located at
305 Seventh street. Nelson has ac-
cepted a position as pharmacist
in Ell Centre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
LAVINA KIMBROUCH
 BECOMES BRIDE OF
 LESTER L. LINEHAN

Lavina May Kumbrough and Les- ter l.. Linehan were united in mar riage on Saturday evening in the presence of relatives and few close friends by the Rev. John A. Glasse at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Carter.
 Mrs. Linehan's taffeta gown was of light egg-shell color set off by a colorful corsage of marcissus and anemone. Mrs. Dorothy Ross. the brides attendant, wore black dress trimmed nsgold. and carried an old fashioned bouquet. s
 BertS Aa iybeck was the best man
 FojlpV3iag the ceremony a recep- ton @6A held from g to II o'clock and mn Friends called at the Car ter hp
 MT Einehan's position vii, take the couple to Ketchikan during the summer where he will be employed by the R. J. Sommers Construc- tion Co. At present they are re- siding at the zynda but will leave for Ketchikan in ten days. They hope to return to Juneau in the fall to make their permanent home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
Mrs. Daniel Ross Dies Suddenly at
 Home on Highway

Mrs. Daniel Ross. well-known Ju- neau resident, died suddenly at 7:30 o'clock last night at her home on the Glacier Highway. MT. Ross had called doctor, when she com plained of feeling i'll, but before aid could be administered she had passed away.
 Mrs. Ross was feeling we'll on Sat- urday night when she attended a party given at the Clyde Beck resi- dence and news of her death will come as shock te her. wide circle of friends in Juneau. She was an active member of the, Order. of Eastern Star and a firm supporter of the Episcopal Church. doing much work in the Trinity Guild.
 Before coming to Juneau about 10 years ago. Mrs. Ross had lived in Canada and Seattle for a time.
 She is survived here by her hus- band and brother, William Gil- lard. Two sisters. who live in the States, also survive. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary.