davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Arizona Relief
Load Cut in Half

PHOENIX, July 10. CUP)-Ari-
zonas relief load of stranded cot
ton pickers and similar agricultural
labor dependents has been lifted
by nearly one-half, J. A. Waldron.
state community manager for the
Resettlement administration, re-
ported today.
"Cantaloupe harvests, cotton cul-
tivation and migration of the tran
sients back to their old homes in
Oklahoma and Texas accounted for
the drop" Waldron said. "At the
peak of the relief work extended
by the Resettlement administration
early III June, we mad $500 families
to care for"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Final Co. Budget
|Hearinq Slated

Final hearing on the 1938-1939
county budget is scheduled for 2
pm. August 18, Imperial county
supervisors decided Monday.
Copies of the budget will be avail
able to taxpayers August 8. That
will give time, the board said, for
taxpayers to study the document
before the final hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
OIL EXECUTIVES FINED
IN ANTITRUST CASE

MADISON, Wis, July 10. tUP)-
Judge Patrick T. Stone fined II
major midwest oil companies the
maximum of $4,000 each and five
executives $1,000 each, total of
SOS, 900 and costs, in U. S. district
court today as the climax of the
governments antitrust prosecution
of the oil industry in this region.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
RESULTS !!

Every day, users of Post
Press Want Ads tell us of
many instances of how these
little wonder workers bring
surprising results.
For example, A. M. Mealy
who lives out on the San
Diego highway, ran an ad-
vertisement for a week, on
cantaloupes and tomatoes.
People answered that want
ao from far and wide" he
said. within two days time
had more than 9 personal
calls. And you bet it paid
for itself many times over.
People certainly read the
Want Ad sectionl"
That's what they all say.
No matter what you want, or
what you wish to sell,
A POST-PRESS WANT AD
WILL DO THE WORK!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
.FormerWarFIier
Dies in VaItev

william Henry Saunders, 49, en-
ployed at an Ell Centre cafe, died
Monday after brief Illness.
During the World War he was a
member of the Canadian Royal
Flying force. He belonged to the
Masonic order in Chicago and was
a member of the Scottish Rite. The
body is at the Lemons funeral par
lors pending funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Lupe Ve|ez Again
Will Sue 'Tarzan'

HOLLYWOOD, Jolly 10. CUP)-
Lupe velez was getting ready to sue
Johnny CTarzanD Weissmuller for
divorce again today. This time, ac-
cording to reports, the peppery
Mexican actress means 1t.
A property settlement has been
drawn up, according to the couples
business maneger, B. C. Ross, and
as soon as it is signed by both
parties, Miss Velez will file suit for
divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Capital SweIters
In IO4Weathe

SACRAMENTO, July 10. CUP)-
Relief from temperatures which
touched 100 for the first time this
year in Sacramento was promised
by the weather bureau today.
The mercury registered 104 yes
terday for the seasons hottest day
but forecasters predicted mot sc
warm" in the lower valley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
NAZl STOCKS BOOSTED
BY JEWISH RULING

BERLIN, July 10. CUP)-Stocks
rebounded on the Berlin course to-
day when it was announced author
itatively that Jews would not be
forbidden to own securities. Prices
rose to S points, regaining nearly
all of yesterdays drop of 2 to 7
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

from the bed and went TO the kitch-
EN- of the apartment where they
lived. Their daughters we're away
from home visiting friends A post
mortem examination of Mrs. Colds
by was ordered. Goldsby, who found
the body, was In state Of collapse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

Mike Swan, Imperial Valley resi-
dent for more than 80 years, is hav-
ing a difficult time proving he was
born in Kansas 81 years ago.
He must establish his age, he said
Monday, to clear the records for old
age security benefits. The white
bearded giant served under I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
0Idtimer Has Tough Time
Proving HeWos Born

many years ago along with all rec
ords stored there. He went abroad
one time but passport was not
required of him.
Phil Holman, county welfare
commissioner, hopes to have the
matter settled within 30 days by
unwinding all the red tape required
before swan may be issued benefits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Brush, Timber Fires Rage Through
Eight National Forests While
Ground Crews Battle Spread

were reported today. There we're
$50 yesterday.
Throughout the state total OF
355 fires were reported.
The fires have been increasing in
number each day since last We'd
nesday when the first of a series
of lightning storms struck over
the northern part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
55Cent Theft
BRINGS $40 Fine

Mrs. Josephine Galvan was fined
$40 in Ell Centro police court Tues
day for stealing canned goods from
a grocery store. The value of the
fruit cocktail and sweetpotatoes she
took was set at IS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

perial county's first sheriff, Mobley
Meadows, and for II years was fore
man of road district No. l.
Birth certificates were not the
style on the plains of Kansas at
the time swan was born. Everyone
was too busy hunting buffaloes.
The court house where his marriage
certificate was recorded was burned
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

Overnight Stop
Alice Combs will never hear the
end of it, On trip to Denver with
Annette Gillett, Dorothy Dundas
and Georgia Frances Damron, she
was the official map-watcher.
Look and see how far it is from
Prescott to Flagstaff" someone ask
ed.
Alice looked.
"Oh," she said, Its long way;
almost four inches.'
Parting of The Ways
Superior Judge Vaughn NJ Thomp-
son ssalked soiemnly into the board
of supervisors room to confer about
the new juvenile detention home
Sedately he handed Chairman Hugh
Osborne a twoyard-long tube OF
heavy cardboard. Everyone under
stood the plans were in it. Osborne
squinted inside. He squinted again
He poked around with a. ruler. He
shook the thing. He pounded it.
Nothing happened.
The plans had dropped out as the
Judge came downstairs.
D.
r. r. Voyles, if he weren't so good
natured. would have lost his goat
by now and ali because a letter
came to Police Chief j. Sterling
Oswalt from Voyles home town
of Seminole, Okla,
'to the chief police of imperial
california" said the letter, 81 have
2 boys thir SINE place. VOL you
please let me no WHARF at 1 can
heare from thay?'
-
The LOut-
FIR could gladly murder Marvin
Hill today. You could too, consid-
ering the thermometer, if you'd
got letter that said, "'rhe fish are
practically tearing my fishing tao
kle apart. The Owens river is high,
and 1 have caught nothing but big
ones"
All right, Marvin, all right! Just
wait until Sertember-and if it's
the last thing he uoes, RR's going
to write back one column, and he
hopes it's warm in the valley then
just so you can enjoy that column.
The HOldOut-
Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie will be
in the money if she doesn't get
married for a year or two She's
got SO many bets that she won't
that, should she collect, somebody's
going to marry a rich wife when
she stops betting.
All we can say is, careful, Rose
pride goeth before a tumble.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
HOWARD HUGHES GIVEN
CROSS OF HONOR

NEW YORK, July 10. CUP)-The
Cross of Honor whose recipients in
clude Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
will be awarded tomorrow to How
ard Hughes for his record breaking
round the world flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

Phoenix apartment with a small
calibre bullet wound in her head
Police found an automatic pistol at
her feet. One shot had been fired.
GoldSby said he and his wife re-
tired for the night after they re-
turned from a night club Monday
night His wife, ne said, jumped
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
BrowIey Woman
Shot at Phoenix

Phoenix police Tuesday investigated the fatal shooting
Monday night of Mrs Mabel Goldsby 33 former Brawey
resident.
The woman, mother of two girls found by her
husband Thomas B. Godsby lettuce forman, in their
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Perjury Charged Against
Samish at Sacramento
Lobbyists estimony on Film Earnings
In Conflict with Employers Tale
Of Influence on Legislation

SACRAMENTO, July 10 (UP)-A warrant charging
Arthur H. Samish central figure in the grand jury lnvest
CATION of alleged legislative corrurton with perjury was
signed at noon today by j. L. R. Marsh grand jury fore
man. Samsh had left the court house before the warrant
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Irish 1mpound
Corrigan Plane,
Then Return 1t
Wrong Direction Filler Punished as U. S
Suspends Pilots License 30 Days;
Craft to be Shipped Backbone

DUBLIN, July 10 (UP)-Douglas Corrgans 5000
monopane the least expensive craft that has flown
the Atlantic returned to him today by Irish
authorities who had detained it for several hours
The plane formally returned to Corrigan's pos
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Baseball Results
BY United Press AssOcia

BY United Press Associations
AMERICAN #..
Cleveland ........ Ol0 31O O00-5 9 1
New York ....... 010 600 O02-3 6 0
Harder g. Pytlak; Hadley, Sundra
g. Dickey.
Chicago at Boston, postponed,
rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. post
poned, rain.
Detroit ........ 100 600 10l 0-3 9 1
Washington O01 Oil 900 IA IA 2
Kennedy g. Tebbetts; Chase, Hog
sett g. r. Ferrell. .
NATIONAL
st. Louis lUO ZlU
Schumacher, Brown IL Mancuso;
MCGEE, Harrell & Owen.
Brooklyn ........ 300 800 OOO-8 IL 2
Chicago ............ 001 100 O01-3 8 2
Tamulis, Russell g. Shea; French
g. Hartnett, Gabark.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 000-O 2
Pittsburgh w 020 1870 20x-8 IA 2
Mulcahy. Smith & v. Davis;
Brandt N Todd.
First game
Boston ........... 900 900 010--1 2 1
Cincinnati w 002 100 00x--3 9 0
Lanning, Refs &c Mueller; Moore
g. Hersnberger.
Second game
Boston ..-..------....-..-...---..... uVi ioV w
Cincinnati ........................... 100 500 90
Hutchinson, Refs 81 Riddle; Wal
ters & Lombardi.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

Butter: Los Angeles. 27ci But
terfat, Imperial Valley. fob. ranch
grade A, 35c; manufacturing milk.
29c, route gathered cream, 26c.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. l $3.50.
No. 2 Ieafy S12-12.50. No. 2 si1-11.50.
Minneapolis flax, July. sl.77i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
PARTY GIVEN FOR
 ROSEMARY QUINN

Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Quinn of 730 Baldwin street entertained recently at a Halloween party for their daughter, Rosemary. The house was decorated in appropriate Halloween colors. Games and dancing were enjoyed, and followed by a delightful luncheon.
 Those present included:
 Rosemary Quinn, Mary Phelan, Anita Kendrick, Bea Pelletier, Mae Meehan, Teresa Dillon, Dorothy Kelly, Mary Fitzgerald, Marjorie Barry, Margaret Scholar. Beatrice Flavin, Eileen Lanouette. Mary Kiely, Francis Burns. Rita Paul.
 Joan Gilligan, Mary Kelly. Rita Doolan, Mary Frageau, Mildred Sharkey. Teresa Connell, Michael Rayel, James Bowey. Edward Lally, William Sullivan, Clarence Dacey, Francis Delaney. Francis Fitzpa- trick, William Smith, John Grif- fin, Robert Church. Michael Holmes Eugent Cuddy, William Gaughan Jr., Buddy Blake, Edward Brown Joseph Fitzpatrick. Robert Quinn Bill Despin, George Curley. Frank Campion, Francis Casey and Fran cis Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
DOCTOR LOSES
 DAMAGE SUITS
Six Plaintiffs to Collect Total of $3,O76 For
 Injuries in Crash

Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas today or- dered Dr. John H. Foster to pay a total of $3,076 damages to six plain- tiffs whose claims against him were heard yesterday.
 John Giorgi, minor, who sued through Pic Goirgi, receives $2,l72 of the total amount. He was the most seriously injured of the six plaintiffs who were passengers in an automobile which crashed on North Elm street last New Years eve, allegedly because of the negli- gence of Dr. Foster.
 The other five plaintiffs were granted awards as follows: Frank Davino, driver of the damaged car $i52; Salvatore Caruso, who sued through Louise Caruso, SIS; Joseph Lango, who sued through Margaret Lango, $l35; Louis Lango, who sued through Margaret Lango, $135; ana Charles Christiano. who suec through Catherine Christiano, SPA
 The plaintiffs were represented by Attorney Frank J. Summa, while Pond, Morgan and Morse represen- ted Dr. Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Prevention Work

Accident prevention work in Waterbury was discussed before members of the Kiwanis club at The Elton yesterday by Police Su- perintendent William J. Roach and etatistician James Little of the accident prevention bureau.
 The speakers gave the history of the accident prevention bu- reau and the accident investiga- ton squad, and related the man. ner in which the police safety campaign has been conducted in recent years. Sharp reductions in the number of local accidents were cited.
 The Kiwanis club will elect new officers at It's meeting Nov. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
JURY CELEBRATES ON DAMAGE ACTION
Husband Seeking $l5,OOO For Death of Wife in
 Auto Accident

Deliberations of the jury in the Sl5y000 common pleas court litiga- ton of Odilon Linteau against John Manthey and Frank Korn of Che- shire started at 2 o'clock this after noon. Evidence, arguments and the charge of Judge Edward J. Finn were completed at o'clock. The jury then recessed for lunch until 2 o'clock at which time the delibera- tions commenced.
 Linteau sues as administrator of the estate of his wife, Mrs. Bertha Linteau, who died as result of an accident on Meriden road, Novem- Der 2s, 1887.
 A collision involving car driven by Linteau and 8 truck owned by Manthey and operated by Korn caused fatal injuries to Mrs. Linteau. The plaintiff alleges the crash was caused by the negligence of Korn.
 Attorney Francis Mcdonald ap- pears for the plaintiff, while Attor- ney William B. Fitzgerald and Woodhouse and Schofield of Hart ford are defending. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Defendants Freed
 With Advice From
 Judge T. E. Conway
Court Comments Accused Could Have Been Doing Worse Things Than Matching Nickels- Proprietor
 of Pool Room Discharged

claim that the poolroom was open after 1 q. ln., the men having been booked at the police station at that hour.
 The alleged frequenters who re- ceived suspended sentences were: Ralph White. 50, e7 Bishop street; Frank Morgan, 50, of @ Bishop street; Otis Arlington, 90, of i47 North Elm street; Jerry Bland, 25, of 80 Abbott avenue; Walter Swet, a, 10 Wood street; Frank Norman, 42, 36 Vine street; George Gary, 20, S7 Vine street; Ernest Mosley, 3i, 60 Abbott avenue: Manuel Barrows, 22, 62 Bishop street; Johnson Hoffler 33, 100 Bishop street; Thedra Mel- bourne, 3l, 202 Orange street; Rob- ert Edwards, 44, Freestone avenue; Middletown; Herber Carnbridde, 10, 62 East Hawkins street: Lawrence Pima, a, 3e Vine street: William Goodrich, 8, 75 Pearl street; Ed ward Rider, g, 12 Pearl street; Charles Calling, %, 62 i-2 Wood street; Daniel Laurax, 20, 6o Abbott avenue: Calvin Harris, 22, 132 Lo- cust street: Thomas Beverley, 3s, 5s Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27

Twenty-one colored men arrested in q raid on an alleged gambling house in the basement of 40 Bishop street were, freed by Judge Theo- bald E. Conway in city court this morning. Charles Demo, 66, of 128 Locust street, was granted Q noile on . charge of keeping Q gambling house, and given Q discharge on a charge of keeping . poolroon open after 1 a. m. in violation of the statutes. The men charged with fre- quenting were granted suspended sentences.
 "Worse Things"
 "Many of these men might have been doing much worse things" de- clared Judge Conway. "Yet there have been many cases here recently of colored families not given prop or care. These men can't afford to pay fines, but neither should be able to afford to gamble"
 The arrests were made early this morning by Leut. Ernest Pakul and piansciothesman Joseph Cavanaugh of the vice squad, aided by Patrol- men Joseph Dereskevice and Rufus Chapman, following 0 complaint by colored youth that he had been "thrown out" of the poolroom after he had lost oil his money in crap game.
 The officers testified they did not sec gambling ia progress but heard dice rattiing and bets being made. The sum of s2.b0 was found on the pool table.
 Demo denied that dice was being played. but said the men were matching" niekels and dimes. The men, he said, have no place to go but his poolroorn, having been chased off the streets by policemen on complaints of lettering. Time Element
 The state was unable to prove its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Changes Mind

The appeal of Nellie I. Brown, operator of an inn in Southbury, from . decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals of southbury was today withdrawn from supe- rior court.
 The woman has sought redress in the superior court from the re- fusal of the zoning board to allow her to affix . huge sign to chick en coop on her Southbury prop erty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Case Settled

Withdrawal papers in connec- tion with the suit of Georgianna Dauch of Southington against James Salvatore of Cheshire were filed today in the court of com mon pleas where the case had been pending trial. settlement of the case was reported yester- day. Damages of $5,000 were sought. The action was based on ana ccident on the Meriden-Wa- terbury road. August 9, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
JOHN SALINARDI
 TAKEN BY POLICE
Arrested Today After Only Yesterday Appealing
 City Court Fine

John Salinardi, 3i, of l62 East Main street, was arrested early this afternoon by Patrolman John Chris that and Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy on charges of drunken ness, breach of the peace and re- s.stance. Only yesterday Salinardi entered an appeal from a fine of $io and costs imposed in city court on breach of the peace charges.
 Also arrested was Francis Cleary, 3l, of 546 Sylvan avenue, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested by Motor Patrolman Mccarthy.
 Police said the men were creating disturbance in the rear of the State theater. Salinardi allegedly battled the arresting officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Catholic Action

Attorney John B. Greco will speak on Catholic Action" at meeting of the Irish American Social Club, Inc, tomorrow night at Canadian Legion Hall, l09 Bank street, at 8 o'clock. President William Boyle will pre- side.
 The meeting will be followed by a Halloween party. Dancing and re- treatments will be included on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Building Permits

Building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inc spector Patrick J. Carlin as foI- lows:
 Thin Sheet Metal Company, one-stOry brick addition to fac- tory, Railroad Hill street, $5,OOO.
 Marie Sirica, marquee, S54 Bank street, $1,OOO.
 Arthur Theroux and DOnata PiOn, one. family dwelling, Vest wood avenue, $4,OOO.
 Mrs. George Vandeusen, one- story cement block for store, $4,- GOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
AUTO RUNS WILD,
 HITS THREE OTHERS

An automobile went out of con- trol in heavy traffic on East Main street early this afternoon and smashed into three parked cars be- fore it halted. The accident oc- cured near Spring street.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph McCar- thy arrested the driver of the car. Shifsky Baker. 42. of 2S6 East Main street. Meriden. on a charge of vio- lating the rules of the road. Baker claimed that something happened to the steering apparatus of the car and he was unable to guide its direction.
 Bakers car and the other three vehicles were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
SPO7LIGk'1YNG Brass City News

loisy and Paul Moynahan went to his home as he was making a disturbance, he sprinkled some of the powder in their direction and said: disappear"
 But the officers didn't. Instead they took the powder-owner to the lock-up. In city court this morning Judge T. F. Conway sentenced him to the wOrkhOuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Five Held

Five drivers charged with vio- lations of the motor vehicle laws received continuances in city court this morning. They will be arraigned in traffic court Monday.
 The accused and the charges follow: Felix Kowalski, 21. of Stanley avenue, Oakville. reckless driving; Stephen Petrovits, 22, of 164 Park avenue, Torrington, reck- less driving; John Kelley, 2l. of Norfolk. speeding; Walter Guer- rera, 23, of 563 North Main street, speeding; August Cianciolo. 20, of 505 South Main street, Tor rington, reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
News Events

Alton Hall Blackington, boSton newspaper photographer, present. ed an illustrated lecture based on the recent news events in New England at the Women's club au- ditorium last night, under the auspices of the Waterbury Alum nae association of the College of New Rochelle.
 Most interesting of the news scenes were those of the recent hurricane. MT. Blackington said that he arrived in New London just two hours before the storm struck, and was right on hand with his camera when the action started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Sues City

Damages of $5,000 are sought by Anna Croft in a common pleas court suit filed today against the City of Waterbury. The woman claims to have been injured in Q fall on an allegedly defective side- walk on South Riverside street, October 10, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
Alimony. 6 Children

Custody of six children, alimony and . divorce are sought by Michelina Giordano Rubbo of this city in a superior court suit filed today against Francesca Rubbo.
 Hntolerable cruelty Is alleged. The couple was married Septem- Der l6, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-27
QUINN IS ARTIST

Anthony Quinn, Paramount ac- tor, an accomplished artist, Is de- veloping new technique in paint ing in which he uses fruit for the subjects features. Quinn at present is laying aside his easel for work in Paramount's ''xing of China town"