davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

For 13oa6e
VEGETABLE LAND
Several good tracts Of old al
falfa and bermuda at reason.
able rentals. Suitable for can
taloupes or lettuce.
rUGATE b GREEN
652 Main. Phone S73.
l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

ROOFING - Home again. broke
again, work again. Hartzell the
Roofer, Phone 25l-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
WANT Ad Pace! $! :7ss!Sss e.,
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-Essex Roadster, dcl1v-
cry body in good running order
$4,000. Wilson's Machine Shop,
Phone 40. otf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

HARTZELL THE EOOFER takes
the guess work out of roofing.
Phone 251-W, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05
HeID Wunted-FeMaLe

WANTED-Housekeeper for fam
lily of four; must be neat and
good cook. Apply 764 Brighton
Sunday or Monday morning. 3odh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

TPYEWRITERs--Alr makes rented,
repaired. Adding machines rent
ed. Rebuilt machines, all makes
for sale. Remington Rand Busi-
ness Service. 1913 Main. Phone
1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

Fair tonight and Saturday but
high fog on coast in early morning;
normal temperature; moderate
northwest winds offshorc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

One of the vaIleyv great needs-a
clearing house for help-has been
fulfilled by the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-05

WANTED-HOusc where can
keep two small children. Call
40 Park, rear apartment. 4t3
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Blood Sought to Aid
Inf0vatiIe Paralysis

NEW YORK., June 20 u.N.S)
In an eff -rt to fight infantile
paralysis. a call for voluntary
blood donors has been issued by
the New York Academy of Medi-
cine through its committee on
public health relations. Only
those who have suffered from
the disease are wanted. Their
blood, it has been found, con.
tains a substance which helps
overcome the disease. O.
For several years following the
work of DR.. Aycock. Of Boston,
the serum made from the blood
of those who have suff sred and
recovered from infantile paraly-
sis has been injected into new
victims of the disease with en-
couraging results.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
SeDenth Farm Fire
Spurs Firebug Hunt

LAT ASTER, P, June 90.
The seventh mysterious fire with
in a radius of two miles during
the past five months has aroused
citizens of the southern end of
the county and has started an
investigation which may result in
the arrest of an alleged firebug.
The firebug. who is believed re.
sponsible for a series of fires in
the vicinity OF Strasburg, is sus-
pected of starting flames in a
barn on the Meadowbrook stock
farm, owned by Hoover zook,
cattle dealer. located mile south
of the borough. The fire destroyed
the entire structure and adjoin-
ing pig pen, entailing a loss Of
$40, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
STOCK Market
PRICE RALLY
CONTINUES
By W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 20 d.N.S9.
Most sections of the market
reached q higher level Of prices
in the first hour today, in con-
tinuation of the rally which was
in progress during the greater
part Of yesterdays session.
The 2la per cent Reserve Bank
rediscount rate caused no par
ticular stir in Wall Street. since
money has been a drug on the
market for a long time, but the
$2il 900 900 decrease in brokers
loans suggested a strengthening
of the markets technical posi-
tion.
New gains of to 3h points
in a number of the market lead
ers at the opening brought prices
from 4 to 20 points above the
low levels Of the week.
The shorts we're crowded in the
first period and compelled to pay
higher prices, after which the
market shifted for itself, gradu-
ally settling into lower level.
Trading was fairly heavy In the
second hour, with the tape 10 min
utes behind the market.
A rush of profit-taking in this
period wiped out d good portion
of the early advances. Westing-
house Electric, which opened at
1925, slipped off to 1877. United
States Steel reacted from 162 to
100. Public service of New Jersey
declined 5 points from its opening
price and, measured by the same
standard. reactions of ! to 3
points were recorded all along the
line. At best. the market was a
traders session.
Call money renewed at 2la per
cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
NEW YORK METAL MART

NEW YORK, June 10 u.N.s.) .).-Fair
sales of copper were made today at
IL cents a pound delivered in the do
nestle market. The large demand for
copper that came into the market at
the copper that was available at that
price, and also took all that was avail
able at 11A cents, and the market
ended yesterday at ~ cents q pound.
Electroiytic for domestic shipment was
f2 cents a pound delivered to the end
Of September, and 1880 cents a pound
elf Hamburg, HaVre and London.
Zinc buying was small, with prime
western zinc unchanged at 4.40 cents
a pound East st. Louis
Lead buying was small, with the
price unchanged at $40 cents pound
New York, and $40 cents a pound St
Louis,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 20 u.N.s) ).--Butter-
Receipts. 1slo2 tubs; creamery, ex-
tras sac; standards 32chcs extra
firsts. seq sic; firsts, 28h 02shc; pack
ing stock, 16@1Sc: specials. 321a q sac.
Eggs-Receipts, 22.T69 cases; current
receipts, 21@22e,: graded firsts, 22A o
2sc; extra ftrsts, 2sAc; ordinary cur
rent receipts, 10000; dirties, 19c;
checks. 1870.
Cheese--Twins new, 17c: Young Amer
icas. I7A @17%c: Daisies 17h 0I7hc;
Longhorns, 17h017Xc; brick, 16A @
16Iac.
Live Roultry-Turkeys. 1Sc: hens, L.
620c; Eeghorn hens, 15c; roosters, lac;
ducks, heavy. lac; Small lie; spring
geese. 20c.
Potatoes-Receipts. "A cars; on track.
1856; U. S. shipments $40. Southern
sacked Bliss Trfumphs S27563.15;
mostly around So; Southern sacked
Irish Cobblers $2.S0@2.70; North Caro-
lima Irish Cobblers, barrels. mostly SIS:
a few &5.10; fair quality, $4.75 up,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BILL GIVE power
To RAIL BODY

Full authority to prohibit invest
ment or voting trusts to disguise
control of railroads, is gwen to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
zion in a bill reported to the House
by its Interstate Commerce Conf
mittee yesterday.
AS the Senate has passed the
Couzens resolution prohibiting
railroad mergers until Congress
adopts a merger policy, the House
committees action was believed
to have sounded the death knell
for any railroad legislation at this
session of Congress.
Though the House may pass
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee bill. it was doubted that
the Senate would back down at
this late day in the session. A
deadlock in conference was con-
Sidered certain.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been seeking author
ity to block what it believes to
be efforts Of railroad holding
companies or investment trusts
to effect mergers which interfere
with the consolidation plans of
the commission.
At ohe same time, Chairman
Frank w. McManamy, of tie /.
G. c.. sent a letter to each mem.
Der of the Minnesota delegation
in Congress, advising that the
commission has no intention of
suspending negotiations looking
toward merger of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car r-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday.
June II:
Cantaloupes-Arizona, IL; California.
146; Texas l. Total l59
Peaches--AlabamR. !: California, 10:
Georgia, ~; North Carolina Q; South
Carolina, /. Total 100
Potatoes--MaiBe So: North Carolina.
ssf; Oklahoma, 1870; South Carolina IL:
Virginia. 272. Others 10A. Total sii,
Tomatoes Mississippi ts9; Ohio. 5;
south Carolina. 10; Texas. 1s0. Others
o. Setal sS0.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Irish Sportsman
TO Send Jumpers

BELFAST. Ireland. June 20
u.N.s.) John Warwick, well
known Belfast sportsman has ar
ranged to take four of his cele,
brated jumping horses to America
IN September.
Two of the horses. Chips and
Activity, have won 121 prizes and
cups between them last season.
It is intended to put them
against the best American jump
ers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

10 5B Zenith RADIO. 9IB Ig 98F q
Ex dividend Ex rEhta Plus - In stock sPay-
Plus ~ regular
rata rayabs IN stock Payable whsn earned Pay
stock Pus az in stock Plus SO in stock Plus
az tB stock Plus 9"3S in gSOra Plus 81 stock
Q Subject otockhodera Plus
than All
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
FURNISHED by W, B. Hibbs & Co.

NEW YORK SUGAR RANGE
NEW YORK, June 1s u.N.S.l-The
opening and closing prices of the New
York sugar Exchange today were:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 500; holdovers. ss
weights. slo.15 @10.25: a2o-25O pound
weights $t010: 250-s00 pound weights
$3.50: pigs, s9.TS: rough sows, $3.50.
CATTLE receipts. 100: draggy. weak
despite small run. Little done on
steers. Few low cutter to good cows
S3.50@7
Calves--Reeeipts $50. Rev good to
choice vealerss fairly steady, SlT down:
package, s1l.s0. Liberal holdover on
grassy and weighty kinds in prospect;
little done on the kind.
sheep Receipts, 20O;. Few medium
to good S10@11. Lambs steady quality
considered, .nthera dull
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 90
Hogs-Receipts. 90. 600; market. 10 to
IS cents lower. Top. $9.7s; bulk. $3.50
@ss.70: heavy weight. $S.25@9 10; me-
dunn weight. $9.aS@9.75; light weight,
$9.s0m9.75: light lights. So 2OmSTn:
packing sows. $s.25@&SO: pigs. $s.5G0
$50: holdovers. 5000
Cattle--Reeefpts. 1000: market steady.
Calves--Receipts Loco: marker steady.
Eeef stesrs--Good and choice $1l50m
12.75: common and medium. $7sn@
1850: yearlings. $S.06@12.25 Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $T@IG.5O; yearIIngs 81
@l2.25; cows. $509: bulls. $6m950:
calves. &S@11: feeder steers. $80fO:
stoeker steers. $750@95e: stocker cows
and heifers. $550675O
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $1I50D
1925; culls and common. $7m95O.
yearlings, s7.5001a: common and
choice ewes. $2.5003,15; feeder lambs.
SSma
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 10 I.N.S.) -
Cotton futures closed firm today
with July at 1894. up 20; October
old at $l3.42, up 28; October new
at 1914, up %; December old at
1885, up 25; December new at
1888. up %; January old at 1910,
tlp 80; January new at 1882, up
26; March at 1884. up %, and
May at 1854, up 90.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
TURKS FIGHTING

LONDON. June 20 GN.s).
Unconfirmed reports from Tabriz,
Persia, today said 10000 Turkish
troops were fighting Kurds en-
trenched at Mt. Ararat, accord
ing to London evening news
papers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
OIL STOCKS

tFurnlshed BY ". B. ribbs { Co.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

NEW YORK. June 1s tIN.S,).-The
opening and closing prices of the Nsw
York Coffee EXCHANGE today were:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
FAIL ID CAPTURE
 GANG OF PLOTTERS
Guards Placed Around Home Of
 New Hampshire Judge

Greenyille, \. H. May 15 UP)- Following on unsuccessful attempt 10 trap the perpetrators of a black mail plot. the home of Judge James C. Taft vas being guarded by priv ate detectives and deputy sheriffs here today
 The plant Of the Greenyille Elec- tric Light company, Of which Tat is head, also vas being guarded to prevent the carrying out of threat 10 destroy it.
 On May {. Judge TaH who pre- sides over the town court here, re- cejved a letter threatening his life and the lives Of lds p1fe and child unless $4eoU were deposited at q spot on the -Fitchburg road near AshbE,
 The letter which had been mailed in Fitchburg Mass. vas signed, The Don Carlos Gang" Under the signature appeared skull and cross bones. A crude map, showing the spot where the money was to be left. was enclosed
 Sheriff Richard NJ. O'Dowd and several armed companions went 10 the point designated and planted" package as | dccoy. They hid nearby and waited 99 hours in 1he hope Of capturing the blachmallcrs. but no one appeared
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

far in the interior districts. the se- lection being made on the basis that the article best represent something typical and in use in the everyday life of the region from which it came. There are pieces of embroid- cry, small hammocks, bags, knap- sacks. There are shawls of the cold uplands, hand doven and with cur ious birds and flowers in decoration, straw mats, dolls dressed in the cos tunes typical of different regions. There are flowers made of seeds, beads and chains of polished red and black colored seeds. There is drawn work In silk. linen or cotton in the form of handkerchieves. doilies, nap kins. tablecloths and there are sam pies of "sarapes" or Mexican blan- kets.
 The art of working in lacquer Is so ancient in Mexico that it's origin is much disputed even by the Mex ican art authorities themselves. Samples Of laquer work have also been included in these museum chests. The Mexican lacqur is unique in that instead Of using a vegetable resin in the preparation Of the lac quer as in common throughout the world the Mexicans use animal ma- terial. an oily substance extracted from an animal called "aje," re- sembling plant louse.
 pottpry q lsn irr ;, fiblt, showing utensils made of baked clay such as are used in the ordinary Mexican home. Some of the pottery comes from the city of Pue- bla which is famed for it's high grade pottery, mostly dishes of all kinds and vases rather than cook ing utensils. There are samples Of Mexican blown glass, such as is highly esteemed for it's artistic oual- ities and sold only in art shops al very high prices.
 Basketry and work in straw and palm-fbre are also illustrated in the samples of Mexican art sent as the gift Of the children Of Mexico. There are also samples Of the fast disap- bearing art Of feather work which was once great and unique, per haps one of the oldest industries Of the American continent. One sample of Mexican music has also been in cluded. "Adios-mi Chaparrita," a song which was chosen by the chil- dren Of Mexico to be sent as gift 10 the boys and girls of the United States, and there is also included in each museum chest an old style map Of Mexico showing the various craft centers from which these articles were gathered.
 One of these A museum chests Is assigned to Connecticut and has be gun it's journey around through the various communities Of the state where it is being exhibited. This
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
MOTHER USES AXE
 ID KILL CHILDREN
Murders Own Offspring in Fit
 Of Insane Rage

Canso, x S, May 15 LP}-Thr3e Of the seven children Of George Munroe. q fisherman. were dead t2- day at Dover after their mother had attacked them with an axe during d spell of insanity.
 The woman was found in tears by neighbors summoned by the eldest son. Andy, 12. who had tried in vain to save the life Of one Of the ch.l- drcn when he returned home and found his mother in her rago, The husband was attending hls lobster traps.
 The dead children are Albert :. Gerald. 3, and Theresa Elizabeth, an infant born Easter Sunday, Two boys and a girl had left home before the slayings and Andy returned from neighbor's house during her insane spell. Two were dead and she was attacking the third. He Urested the axe from her and rush. ed to give the alarm.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

circulation is guaranteed when an authorized Lennox Furnace man installs according to the Standard Code.
 The efficiency of Torrd Zone magni6es your coal pile. In tests it delivers 32' more tenn perature or it consumes 3Ofcs less fuel than ordinary furnaces A deep fre-pot and an over size radiator turn lump of coal into much more heat Models for hard coal, soft coal, coke, Ignite, wood, gas or oil.
 Come in and see why the Torrid Zone is the most desirable furnace that heating science has yet devised. Look at its sturdy locomotive grates and "lazy" shaker. Get the booklet that c1- plains it's features in detail We will gladly furnish plans and estimates for either new or old homes or other buildings. Factory blue prints obtained for special problems. Made by he LENNox FURNACE COMPANY, Syracuse, New York - Marshalltown, Iowa - Toronto, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
S2O, ,OOO,OOO to Be Spent
 On New Airport Work

Buffalo, N, Y, May l5 R,-Ap- proXimately $2oo0o,o0Q will be spent on 1000 new airports in the United States within the next year according 10 Julien L. Eysmans, vice president Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 MT Eysmans vas prevented by illness from speaking at the opening Of the second annual airport confer ence her eyesterday. ;. His address was read by C. D. sudborough Of the Pennsylvania railroad. In it Mir. Eysmans heralded air transpor- tation as a "new empire builder" and urged aviation officials 10 profit by the mistakes Of tho railroads and devote q major portion Of their attention 70 development Of ade- qgato terminal facilities in the heart Of the larger cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

market, according to Robert L. Sengle, Connecticut's prohibition ad- ministratcr. Cooperating with him. in a campaign 10 halt the many cases of paralysis due to the drink ing Of the beverage federal agents have seized 5000 bottles of the so- called fluid extract of ginger in Hartford. These bottles, it is said bore the label of the Hub Products company or else the Fulton Spec ialty company, both in Boston.
 Samples sent by Sengle 10 Provi- denCe, R. L. for analysis by fed eral chemist have been found sub standard and 10 contain harmful ingredients added to take the place Of real ginger. Sengle further said
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
GIFT FROM MEXICO
 ID BE SHOWN HERE
Chest to Be Exhibited at South
 Church Next Sunday

The Friendship chest. one Of AZ chests filled with tokens of interna- tional friendship from the children of Mexico to the children Of the United States. will be on exhibition in New Britain Sunday and will be open for inspection at the south Congregational church.
 All of the primary schools, fedeT- al, state and private, in the repuoIlc of Mexico have participated enthu- siastically in a reciprocal good Will project which took the form of send ing 49 Areas Museos' or Museum Chests to the children Of the United States. one for each state and the District of Columbia. From the prl- mary schools of the largest cities or Mexico to the tiniest Indian villages far away in Mexico and even to the school children that live on Mexican islands in the Gulf of Mexico. the children have taken some part in this return project of good will. From these islands the children have gathered the tiny pink and blue anl green and purple shells and formed them into exquisite little bouquets of flowers which have gone into the museum chests.
 So truly was Mexico stirred by the sending of 30,000 friendship school bags from the children in the Unit ed States and so carefully were these school bags and their contents distributed to even the remotest will lages of Mexico that when the re- turn project was decided upon the response was immediate, enthusi- astic and widespread. On a certain date every child in the primary schools through the republic brought two centaVitos, Mexican pennies, or one centavito as the case might be- the city children giving two while those of the rural schools brought only one. When all were gathered together this made several thousand pesos (MeXican dollars) and with 1t the Mexican committee on interna- tional friendship among children ar ranged for the museum chests and collected popular art objects The pupils in each school set out to make in their classes of drawing and painting and in their classes of manual and applied arts something
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

chest, which will be in New Britain on Sunday, will form a part of the exhibit which is being arranged in connection with the third world friendship project which consists of the sending ot friendship treasure chests to the children of the Philip pine Islands. Many of the children
 and young people of the churches of New Britain had a share two years ago in sending the friendship school bags 10 the children of Mex leo and will be interested in seeing this return gift. The exhibit will be in the chapel at the South church and Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon will be in charge. The farewell program
 at which this exhibit will be pre- sented is open to the general public.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

typical of their community or their
 part of the country with the idea that the best from each school and
 that which best typified the spirit of that community would be sent to the federal department of education to
 go in the Museum Chests to the school children Of the United States.
 Because of the age-old inherited instinct for art in the Mexican peo-
 pie, because of their extraordinarily
 delicate manual ability and because it ranks at least third among the countries of the world in a popular art production, the Mexican con- mlttee on international friendship among children felt that in no bet
 ter way than through ever a small exhibit of the things which Mexican children make could the children of the United States come to know something of the truly spiritual in- heritance of the children of Mexico Forty-nine cabinets were designed by the teachers of art in the prinl- ary schools and made by the older pupils in the manual training classes.
 Although somewhat adapted for thls special purpose these cabinets follow the traditional lines of the simple Mexican 'trasero' or open cupboard found in Mexican market places and very widely used. The cabinets were painted by the teach
 CTS Of art in the style of the lacquer
 work of the State of Michoacan. The contents of these museum chests
 are typical of various communities throughout Mexco's % states and territories Puppet shows have al- ways been the delight of children of Mexico and so puppet show or marionette has been included in each museum chest. Some of these are Illustrative of the folk tales and legends which every Mexican child learns from his grandparents. Each museum chest contains also drawings and paintings made in their everyday classes by pupils in the first, second and third grades of the Mexican schools. Toys are also { included, mostly toys popular and unique, delightfully."- and truly an ex- pression of characteristics of the Mexican people. Many Of these toys
 are made out Of dried or baked clay. i Others are made Of thin pieces of pine wood. of straw, of palm leaf 1 fiber. of leather, of wax or Of papier | mache. Some of the toys ar asso- ciated with the fiesta days popu-
 larly celebrated in Mexico, such as 1 the tiny mules sold in the market
 places on the day Of Corpus I Christi" the Judases Of Holy Satur- . day. and the "Pinata" Of the Christ
 mas festival.
 Examples Of manual and applied arts and weaving have also been se- lected mostly from the rural schools
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Elected State Officers
 Of Plumbers Auxiliary

Mrs. A. A. Mills was elected sec retary Of the womens auxiliary Of the Connecticut Master Plumbers association al the annual state con- veution which came 10 close in Hartford yesterday Mrs, C. J. Le- rouH, also Of this city, vas named 8 trustee.
 The auxiliary convention was held concurrent win the annual meei- ing Of the men's organization at which A. 4. Mills retired from inc office Of president after serving two terms. Announcement WAS made that the newly elected officers will con- sidor the problem Of competition by state school students in ,he plumb ing craft.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

special construction of this longer-lasting fur mace insures clean, warm air, at all times free from fumes - and brighter and happier homes.
 For just as the tankcar is made k-proof by hot rivetng and cold-colking .. so the Torrid Zone Furnace of boilerplate steel is made gas, smoke and dusttight
 That means no gas-tainted air when the fur mace is freshly fuelcd or banked for the night. No dust or smoke from the registers following shake down. Even the cellar or furnace room will be cleaner than you ever thought it could be, because of the unusually snug firing and ash doors. Every part of the Torrid Zone is as tight as a drum.
 Two other essentials to health and comfort = humidity and ventilation - obtainable only with warm air systems part of the Torrid Zone. The humdifer has twice the evaporating area inside the casing of ordinary water pans, and it is positioncd for rapid evaporation. Air