davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Miss Belle Rosen Is
 Rendered. SholOer

Miss Belle Rosen who is being married on October 13 was guest of honor at 8 miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. M. Rosen. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Misses Esther Sigal, Bessie Winig, Sylvia Blumenfeld, Esther Silverman, Anita Rudnick, Dorothea Levin, Adele Lear, Connie Wilensky, Pauline Rich, Esther Kastleman, Grace Moskowitz, Goldie Wilner, Ethel Winner, Rose Kunofsky, Ann Rosen- berg, Pauline Rosenberg, Ruth Kerr zner, Florence Schiavone, Edna Gancher, Mrs. A. Bernste, Mrs. I. Grusky, Mrs. H. Levinson, Mrs. H. Rearson, Mrs. I. Weisman, Mrs. J. Sacks, Mrs. M. Winig, Mrs. s. Blumenfeld, Mrs. P. Kugel, Mrs. R. Schwartz, Mrs. M. Maxen, Mrs. s. Pasternak, Mrs. D. Block, Mrs. N. Block, Mrs. P. Seymour, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. D. Lieberman, Mrs. J. Rudnick, Mrs. I. Gordon, Mrs. J. Silverberg, Mrs s. Silverberg, Mrs. K. Levin, Mrs. J. Lear, Mrs. s. Lear, Mrs. M. Mendelsohn, Mrs. I. Heis- Ter, Mrs. P. Longo, Mrs. A. Ruby, Mrs. A. Letsky, Mrs. H. Drubner, Mrs. J. Laginsky, Mrs. M. Mosko- witz, Mrs. H. Horenbein, Mrs. M. Prillig. Mrs. M. Persky, Mrs. E. Saf- fran, Mrs. I. Rival, Mrs. H. Israel, Mrs. N. Luria, Mrs. G. Kermer, Mrs A. Schiavone, Mrs. s. Matzkin, Mrs I. Seymour, Mrs. E. Goldberg, Mrs B. Shapiro, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs. J Gancher, Mrs E. Gancher, Mrs. M Rosen, and Mrs. B. Rosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Walter WinckeII.
 ON BYO0du;0y !.
tlEad. naFs nssIss1sa. cogsIlal Illa pay llII1s.l


 THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A CUB
 REPORTER
 Eor MT. and Mrs. F. D. Roose- velt's scrapbook:
 From Lord CharnwOOd's @Ahraham Lincoln. A biography. Page A: 'On March 20, 1865, a period of bright sunshine seems to have be- gun in Lincoln's life. Robert Lincoln had some time before finished his course at Harvard, and his father had written to Grant mOdestly ask ing him If he could suggest the way, accordant with discipline and good example, in which the young man could best see something of military life. Grant immediately had him on to his staff, with a commission as captain"
 From Abraham LincoIn,n His- tory by John c. Nicolay and John Hay Volume X, Chapter XI, pages 213-214. Published by the Century Company. New York, 1890.
 Lincoln. to Grant, Jan. 19, 1865: Please read and answer this letter as though was not President, but only friend. My son, now in his tWenty-secord year, having gradu- ated at Harvard, wishes to see some thing of the war before it ends. I do not wish to put him in the ranks, nor yet to give him a com mission, to which those who have already served long are better en- titled. and better qualified to hold Could he, without embarrassment to you or detriment to the service, go into your military family with some nominal rank, I, and not the public, furnishing his necessary means? If no. say so without the least hesitation, because I am as anxious and as deeply interested that you shall not be encountered as you can be yourself"
 Grant to Lincoln, Jan. 21, 1865: "Your favor of this date in rela- ton to your son serving in some military capacity is received. I will be most happy to have him in my military family in the manner you propose. The nominal rank given him is immaterial, but I would sug- gest that of captain. as I have three staff officers now, of consid- erable service, in no higher grade. Indeed, I have one officer with only the rank of Lieutenant who has been in the service from the be- ginning of the war. This, however, will make no difference, and I would still say give the rank of cap- tain. Please excuse my writing on a half sheet. have no resource but to take the blank half of your let ter" The Presidents son therefore became a member of Grants staff with the rank of captain, and ac- quilted himself of the duties of that station with fidelity and honor.
 Sinclair Lewis has quit the stage because, he complained, acting took up too much of his time {. Any body who ever saw Red play scene knew he was bound to run out of time sooner or later, the way he WIS consuming it ... There have beOn lots of guesses on why Hitler and Potbelly huddled at the Bren- ner Pass, but the real reason was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
NeuO Hadassah Group Has Initial Meeting

The Buds or HadasSah" met at the home of Naomi Grabow of Cooke street recently. The new club is stepping stone to the Junior and Senior Hadassah.
 Hadassah provides hospital beds for the sick and wounded in PaleS- tine, food for hungry children and increased child welfare and public health.
 Girls from 10 to 13 years of age who wish to join this club may con- tact the president, Miss Mollie Sil- verman of Putnam street. One of the projects of the organization is working for the Red Cross and Bundles for Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Curt Walter of Great Neck, L. l. gave me today's hand, a good ex- ample of how much you can gain by paying attention to details.
 West opened the ten of clubs against the six-club contract. What was the significance of this open ing? First, West would be unlikely to make such an opening if he had three trumps-he would hope that in some way his ten of clubs might be established. Neither would he lead ten, holding the jack, ten and a small club as he might thus give up his only chance to win a club trick.
 With this in mind, declarer pro- ceeded to play the hand by win ming the first trick in dummy with the ace of clubs, caShing the ace of diamonds. and then leading the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Sorority Elects Neuv
 Slate Of Officers

The Alpha Omega Sorority held its weekly meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hem riette May of Oak street. New off, cers elected for the coming year are: President, Rita Rasicot; secretary, Irene Pauloski; and treasurer, Mary David.
 Those present were: Frances Cog gins, Mary David, Sophie Moleski, Rita Rasicot, Grace Darlington, Irene Pauloski, Julie Srnoley, Sally McNaily and Henrietta May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

queen of hearts. West refused to cover.
 South next played a small heart and ruffed in dummy with the four of clubs, then cashed the ace and king of spades, discarding hearts. A spade was ruffed and another low heart ruffed in dummy with the club king. Another spade was ruffed and the ace of hearts played. East ruffed this. but whatever return he made could be ruffed by declarer with the nine of clubs, both out- standing trumps picked up with the queen, and the last trick won with the jack of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
PerSOndL.
Local Chapter Of AAUW
 WEI Gather On Friday

Mrs. David Hays, a reviewer over Station WICC, will be the guest speaker having as her topic What America Is Reading"
 Hostesses for the afternoon will be Miss Dora Milenky, Miss Mary Shannahan, Mrs. J. w. Wheeler, Mrs Levi Wilcox, Mrs. H. J. Sherwell, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. George Dubpernell and Mrs. Seth Goodwin.
 Plans are also being completed for the state meeting which is scheduled for October 30th at 10:3O a. m. at Oakdale Tavern in Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Many members of the Waterbury Women's club will attend the an- nual fall meeting of the Connecti- cut State Federation of .Women's clubs which will be held at the Con- gregational church in Madison on Thursday.
 At the morning session, which will open at 10:30, there will be a round table discussion on Con necticut's Part in National De- fense." Those taking part will be Brig. Gen. Sanford H. Wadhams, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the Connecticut defense council; Carl A. Gray, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Dame AlumnaeP Plans
 Tea h Honor OF Superior

Mrs. Edward F. Conlan presided at the October Supper Meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Associa- tion held last evening at the Acad- emy on Church street.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch reported on the Food Sale held last Saturday. Miss Eulalia Madden discussed the progress of the Library Fund and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: Misses Kathleen Sullivan and Betty Mccarthy, 176 1-2; Mrs. A. J. Drummond and Mrs. Earl McGann, 67 1-2 Miss Mildred Holland and Kay Wolf, 67; Mrs. William Deadly and Mrs. John Joy. 66 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Yose-Sullivan, 277 1-2 Byron OMeara tied with Penalaitis-T Treat, 27l; Johnson German, 269.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

The October meeting of the local Chapter of American Association of University Women will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Fay Steele, a U. s. Army corporal static led at the Panama Canal, ran from the Atlantic to the Pacific re- gently in twelve hours and twenty five minutes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Mm Sterbelager ber &ultMr

bril6en Sd,pingl1neen flattert Ser
Seismometer ser @orie, 11no Battle
l1no Sauiie 6elttei1 auf Steigel1 llno
Sinfen ser MIR init ben 11adten gr=
eigniiien re6nen6en grtpartungen. G.
gebt nm biel mebr als Siea uno 9eie-
oerlage bon atpei @egnern, sic nit ser
raIenoeu 8ut, tpie iie ionit nur Der
fennt, ii6 in einanoer ber=
biiien baben. Sour elm 3eitalter, bas
ein5ig ,,no auein 6ie pbpitl6e, beltia>
liIde &raft als 8ertmeiier 1,nb ober=
ites @eies anerfennt, fann 3euge Ell
mes tpiloen, ieoe Menidlidfeit beiieite
6rdngen6en Samples iein, ipie er alt>
genblidli6 I'M Sein nno 9et6tlein
5tpeier &eide eefiibrt miro. ltniere
ltol5e &,1ltur, Sic iid bel1dlerii6 ent=
iebte iiber 6as l,ngeibladte @ebaren
elmer aus ser 8arbarei ii6 enporrin=
een6en Menidbeit im ,,o,,nflen @eit-
telalter''', bat es berrli6 ,peit sebradt,
bat Die 8olfer in i6auerli6e ltntiefen
gefiibrtl
,,Seit6em 6as G6lferre6t ii6 bon
ben @runoiGten bes Gbri1te,1t,n1s ab-
eetpen6et bat> iin6 ipir ouf oem offes
men @ege gum G0lferfa,.itredt" i,
idrieb Dor Is Sabren 9iidof &ette.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

60 iiberi9reibt Ser @anoerer"
ei1en ieiner 1neiiterbaft burd6a6ten
nno in elmer bem @rnit ser 3eit an-
eepabten Sprade berfabten @rtifel,
oen mir uniern 2eiern tportlid aur
8ea6tung ,,no 8etra6t,1ng borleeen.
u2on5on, bas Ser5 bes britiiden
@eltreides, podt in bangen Sdla-
een. SIT oas, mas in 6en letten Ea<
gen iiber ENGLAND ,,nb beionbers iiber
oie engliide &auptita6t bintuegbrauite
tpie @otans ipilbe Sagb in apofalDpti=
iden MusmaBen, Der Anfang bonn gn-
6e? @iro 2on6on bieien fltr6tbaren
Sturm iiberiteben2 ODER miro es ,.n=
tergeben gleid &artbaeo i'm &f
nit bem r0miiden &ibalen, 5erid]la:
gen tperber ipie bas 1nori6 setporoene
&om bon oen beranitiirmenben iungen
8olfern? @irb sic &rppel bon ct.
SAUL nod berbeiBungsboa in ben font
menben Morgen raaen, ODER tpiro ibr
aerbro9enes @ebG,fe iiber Ser Mil-
Iionenftabt Iteben ais 8abraeiden Der
beginnenoen Mgonie2 Mls trauernoer
8ote fommenben l1,1terganes - nidt
'allein gnglan6s, ion6ern ser abeno-
ldnbiiden 4ultur, oeren 9fuinen ein-
mai Maeaulaps beriibmter &eiien6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
Din @aifenfre,tnb

aus Neuieelanb beitaunen miro, ,,oer
fid6 inmitten elmer groBen 8iiite auf
einen seritorten gfeiler Ser 2onoon
Bridge nieoerlaBt, Tim bie &uinen
bon ct. SAUL at 5ei6nen"?
@eit auseinanber geben bic Grog.
noIen ser Bolitifer nno 3eitl,tgs-
,ibreiber ,,nb 9fabioidtpdser. Sn fie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25
9as religi6ie Grtpa6en Jranfreid5s

Sagespreiie gegen oie @egierlns Be-
fain tit leidt erfIdrlid), ipenn man
bebenft, baB bic internationale 8e-
ridteritattltng nod tpie Dor ,1nter bent
ginfluB elmer jiibiidsfreimaureriihs
fom,nllniItiiben &lique itebt. IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

fbareh itiirae ben Satan 11nb 'oie
a,i6ern b0ien @eilter, iuelde gum
8erberben Der Seelen in ser @elt
1lmberfdleiben, 6rtr6 Die &raft
.@ottes in BEN Abgruno oer &6ae.
Mmen.' =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

-
5eritorer sic 5ludt ergriffer, bic
ibtpere ,lno berartinprtungsbolle Muf-
eabe 8ugefaIlen, iein fhtper gepriiftes
gaterlano tuieber anf5uridten. 8urd
BEN felt Iangen Sabraeb1lteit bon Der
5reimaureret unb Dem &ommunisn1is
,,ueeltort geforoerten 3eriebungs- ltno
l1mitltrapro5eB mar Sranfreid) an Oen
Hano bes religioien, nloralii6en 1lno
finanaiellen Beroerbens gebradt pors
Ben. General Betaiu bat nit gl,tem
&ennerblid unb mannbofter gnergie
oen 8ieberaufba1 in @ngriff genom=
men. 9ie Sreiinanrerei, Sic bl1r6 oen
@rano Orient nidt nur sic fralt5oit=
ide, fonbern fait bie gan5e e,lropdiide
Holitif regierte, lit bon Der Hetai11-
&eeierl1ng al1fgeboben, iporoen. s
9ur6 eia offi5ielles Sefret oer Ge-
gierung it Gidp iinb oie ieit Dem
Sabre 1901 beiteberber @eiete eegen
oie reltei0ien Sroen aufseboben tuor-
Sen. Inter bielen eottloien @eieben
tpltr6en 1900 religi0ie Srben uno
&ongregationen l,no 14,000> Sroenss
angeb0rige aus ibrer ieeensrei6en
Satigfeit in Der graiebung oer Sugeno
; berausgeriien. General Betair> ielblt
ein iiberaeuster nno praftii6er &atboz
lit, lit beitrebt, at BEN Sbealen bes
alten 6riitli6en Sranfrei6 s,riidau-
febren. 8ea1nte Ser &egierllng 8e-
tain, 10 meloete bor fltraem bie slfoc.
Breiie aus 8idp, berfiinoeten cine
befinitibe Mbfebr Sranfreids bonn S1-
oibio1talisntlts, einen1 ser @dpfeiler
bes alien io5ia1politiiben Spltems Ser
Matton, ser aber in amtliden &rei>
ien bes bel1tigen Sranfrei6 fir Sic
3unabme Ser Sbeibunesaiffern ,tno
Die Mbnabn,e Ser geburtenaiffer, Sic
Mmanoerung bonn 2anb 1tnb II, Ser
Sat fir ste algen1eine Sdnadung
Der fran5oiii6en 6aiie beranttportIid
eentadt miro. 9ie geialnte @eiebee-
bung oes is. Sabrbunberts, oie ,tn1
bie Sreibeit> Ser Yerlen onfgebaltt
ipar, n1iiiie rebioiert tperoen, erfldrte
Brofeiior M6ille Meltre, ser iuriltiide
8erater bes Minilterirtns fir Sueeno
,no Samilie.
@s itr6 gera6e 6ieie Senoen5en, bie
bas neu eriteben6e Sranfreid einem
getpiien. Eeil 1,nlerer amerifanii6en
Breiie 10 1,nipmpatbii6 MAIDEN. SIR
,par bas alte, berlotterte, forr,trnpierte,
BON set Srei1na,treret, oem :fraiieiten
2iberalisntls, Materialismus unb
'Nabifalismus beberridte Sra1tfreih
biel Iieber. slber n,1r elm tpirflid re-
neriertes Sranfrei6 fann bem fran-
aoiilben 8olf einen ,nitbeltimmenoen
ginfluB a,1f sic Neuseltaltung g,,ros
pas ft6ern. gs lit nod at friib, ein
l1rteil oariiber alt faIen, ob Die &e=
eierung in 8idp itarf een,.s it,
Jranfreib berausaureiBen aus ser Scot
,lno elmer beiieren 3ufl1nft entgegen=
a,1fiibren. Mber i6on Der ebrli6e Ser
il1b lit cine Sat, ,,nb itatt INNER nur
5lt norgeln an Ser .1tnter ,lngebeuren
lS6mierigfeiten itd betdtieenben 8e=
gierung Hetain, 11lltBte cine tpirflid
unabbdngige amerifaniide Hreiie iie
ermuttern ,1n6 beitdrfen.
Die l1ngetpogenbeit 1lno offene
Gaf.t tASnIfnH ni.an2 cfnsIa2 nt.intnr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-25

Helt SeeIIuDEeE. NDeC eS gQD ettle
3eit, "a ielbit sic 8rauiamfeit bes
arieaes gentilbert tpuroe burd @r.
tpag,tngen ser Menihlidfeit. SIN
oel.tld- -fran5oiiiden &rieee 1901
tpuroe bic 9ei6ieBl1ng Ses bon oe,.t.
ldet Srnppen eingei6loiienen 8aris
tnonatelang ber5ogert, l1no aa16 bonn
ipurSe bas Seuer 5l,rGdit ouf sic
Sorts beidrdnft. god) int eriten
@eltfrieg forocrten lteberf6lle ouf OF.
fene Staote 1,no sic 9ol1boroicrllna
Sonoons bur6 :3eppeliue beftigen 8i-
oerlprlld Ser @eltueitung beralls.
Ser totalitare &rieg, ser ioeoIe ariea
int Slime Suoenoorffs, bat nit oa
oielen ~cn1pfinoiamen' Grtp1gungen
anfgcro1,nt. SSn Gbino, slbellinien,
5um Seil in Sponiel,, tpo sic 8or.
barei ser &oten ,Srqnco id)lieblid fei.
ne anoere @obl lieB, crlcbte man s,n
erltel,lnal 6en totolitiren &riea NIT
ieinen S6reden, Sic icIblt ser ainoer
uno Sral1en lmo &ranfcn 11no @reile
nibt idonen. slbcr cs NOR octn Golf
Der Oi6tcr 1tno Center rnter natio.
nallo5ialiitiider 6iibrung borbebolten.
BEN totalitaren &riee SIT elmer Sein,.
lnd%1ng Der &olfer 81 9citalter,, ipie
tie 1eit Den &rieeen bcs slltertums
ntbt mebr oagclueicn lit. @orid1u,
Hotteroam nno iebt 2onoon iino
fur6tbore Marfiteinc in ser @eid]idte
Der &rie9sfiibrrng ,u,o ser Gulttr.
uSett miro eS 9eo6t'', iogte Ser ali.
ttge Hins Ser s3ebnte bcim Musbrltd,
oes erltcn @eltfriegeS. SSn 2onoon
tpeilen oie 3eiger o,,f Mitteruadtl
Die 8riten 5ablelt, ioipcit es ibnen
Ole 5oblenmaBi9e ltntcrlesenbeit ibrer
|Sl1ftipaffe 5ulaBt, init aleider Ndiu5e
beln1. Sbre 5lieger serbomben sic
oeltt1de Sonptitaot llno il16en in an.
oern Staoten in 9cttiblono rno ft
oen bon ocn 9elttiden beietten @e.
bieten 1no in Stolieu sen befiird)teten
@eneralongriff al1f ooS belagerte ss,l.
lelrel6 5u per5ogern rno at eridipe.
rem. sSir glaubcn nicbt, oaB lie, tpo
INNER es ibnen sic Gcrb1Itniiie ae.
ltatten, NIT menieer 5donltng Dor.
geben ols Sic 0el1ti6en. sl6er oie
oeutld)e Sropaganoa bis binouf All
@oring 1mo &itler peri6one uns 0od)
nit Der >pioerli6en Seltdelei, ais ob
oeutide 5lieger nit getpiiienbafter
Sorgfalt nur inuller no6 ,,militGri.
lden Sbieftel1" s(usidau bolten, tpG6.
reno oie 8riten Ieidtiinnig uno obne
&iidiidt altf Menidenleben ibre t0o.
lide Saoung al1sltrel,e,t nno oaB sic
9entiden nur sur Gergeltung britt.
I6en l1nre6ts Sic @rouiamfeit oes
2uftfriegcs 5ur bcrierferbaften Ser
|ni6t1mgstput iteigern 8ir berob-
ideuen oen totalitaren &rieg, Ser be.
lonoers int 2uftfrieg 10 1nidsli6 al.
ltebello tpirft, aber mcbr nod bera6.
ideuen 1,no baiien mir sic erbGrmlide
Seudelet, bie 6em @eener ielbit oos
&e6t 6er @egenipeDr beltreitet uno an-
geit6ts Ser prableril6 gepriei ienen Ell.
genen 8ernidt,1ngstaten tpinielt iiber
oie 6urd BEN Jeinb erlittenen SdG-
oer, - 6en 5einb, Sen man inn glei.
6en Nten15rg Oh ieiner ltnterlegenbeit
apniid) bobnt. 9ieie 1mritterlide, int
@runoe feige Saltung berpoultdnSiet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

fugc in the Carmel mission in The
early 1870'S, octagonal gold pieces
he supposedly stole in Il raid ON Il
mint at Auburn Cal. circulated in
the Carmel Valley.
Mlrrleta was fcputed to have 5ciz-
ed $4,000 in Octag0nal gold pieces
If his raid. About $4,000 eventually
was recovered in the Carmel region.
Presumably he discovered the
workings Of the old silver mine af-
ter he had been chased out OF San
Juan by soldiers. taken refuge in
the mission. and there secreted his
lott
Descendants of early day settlers
insist the Franciscan padres operat-
cd rich silver mine, some lis feet
deep and extending or considerable
distance, apparently in the vicinity
of the Mission ranch, which lies be-
tween the Mission and the Carmel
river.
When McFadden lost several
lambs recently, he found them in
holes whore the ground had caved
in. The holes, apparently shafts,
extended in straight line from
the Carmel mission and were so feet
apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11

In line with the holes is a ranch
house occupied until three years
ago by Muriel Vanderbilt of New
York. McFadden believes the house
cOncealS a paSSagcWaY into the
workings and will make preliminary
excavations at that point.
Result of Rains
McFadden said the holes. result
ing from recent heavy rains, were
about 10 feet i'll circumference and
of varying depth. III one hole he
was unable to reach bottom. In an
other he descended Is feet on a rope
and found an old stove a dry kiln
and rusty mining machinery The
shafts are heavily timbered.
Carmel Martin, attorney, who. g
father long owned the ranch, re-
called the elder Martin found silver
ore in abandoned ruins when he
took over the ranch in 1885. Martin
several years ago sold the property
to Willis j. Walker, chairman of the
board of the Red River Lumber
company
The Mission ranch appeared to-
day to be the only dude ranch eX-
tant where guests can dig for buried
treasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Tourists Still Pour Into California
But Southern Part of State Fails TO
Get Its Share, San Dieqan Declares

Tourist travel was only one of the
many subjects discussed at the con-
ference Other matters included. in
creased marketing for valley farm
products in the coastal city: speed
ing up construction of the improv-
ed stretches of highway 80. road
program; development of ANA
state park and similar matters.
II addition to Forward. who head
ed the San DIEGO delegation. were:
San Diego County Supervisor w. T.
Hart; f. q. Hanson. president Of the
San Diego County Development fed
GRAFTON; Joe VurgaSOn. publisher.
National City News, Harold Requa.
relations secretary of the chamber
of commerce: Herbert r. Anderson,
president of the Ell Centro chamber
who with Walter Havekorst and
Paul jenkins represented FL Centre;
State Assemblyman Clarence Walk
cr. Westmorland; and E. E. An
dcrSOn, jr.. BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-11
Dee keesee Beats
State Champion
In Pistol Shoot

Deputy Sheriff Dee KceSec Of FL
Centre beat Norman Adair, Arizona
state champion, II points i'll the As
caiibre match over the national
course at a Desert Pistol club shoot
in FL Centre sunday.
KceSees score was 265 while
Adair's was 248. T. Curtis, immigra-
ton border, patrOman Of Chula
Vista, was third with 4 score OF
PAP.
High in the Glass A grand aggreg-
ate went to Adair for his score of
729. Ell Centro Police Patrolman
Jack Tackett was second with TOT
and KeeSee third with 706 In class
B. w. G.. PearSe was first with
CAB, DR.. r. l.. Secord was second
with 639 and Everettc Weatherbic
was third with 629.
In Class c d. Banks was first,
57l, B. jefferson was second, 571,
and II. BoWleS third 544.
Class A grand aggregate, % CAL
bre, went to c. Allen, 7O9; c.. Weiss
was second, 688, and r. Q. Smith
was third, 685. Class B first was
r. f. Taylor. 635, and j. Harrison
was second with 566 d. Weart. SAL,
was first in Glass c.
In the slow fire match Bob Tack
EFT was first with a score of l79,
Bill Keating was high over the ma
tional course with 270 and T. Cur
It's high over the police course with
28l.