davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Hornblower e. Weeks A rally is
certainly overdue in view of the ex-
tended duration Of the current down
swing, and we would look for it to
carry en- over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ar

Note-An stock sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter tS0s 25OS),
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
First Trust Money

Avsflable at Prevailing Rates
Prompt Consideration Of Your Applicatio
A. c. Hcughton & Co., Realtors
tsle II at, N.Ws District 75Se-7Ss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
RALLY EXPECTED
TO Be CONTINUED
Brokers Believe Yesterdays
Improvement win Last
Over Week End.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIT the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Some hrck-
ersge houses think the boost given the
market yesterday on the strength OF
the rails rally will carry over the
week end, although any recovery would
be regarded as only technical. Opin-
ions include:
Frazier. Jelke & Color the past
few sessions the market as a whole has
been showing better resistance, al
though declines in individual issues
have been drastic The bear picture
now is so complete. the decline in
prices since late February has been
so drastic and the. defeatist psychol-
lished that a temporary change in the
price trend is in order. We are in
clined to discourage any additional
selling at this time and believe that
profits on the short side should be pro-
tected.
jackson Bros, Boesel & Co. - We
adhere to the view that definite turn
in commodity prices must be seen be-
fore a sound foundation for a new
bull market is laid. We also hold the
commodity situation.
Redmond e. Co.-There is as yet no
assurance that the necessitous and
discouraged liquidation has been COM
pleted. Although the market may be
entitled to a good rally from this level,
we still see of change in the business
picture which would warrant anything
but a technical recovery at this time.
Consequently, we continue to urge eau
ton in the making of new commit
ments and would protect any specu-
lative purchases with stops Just be-
low the recent lows.
Hornblower e. Weeks A rally is
certainly overdue in view of the ex-
tended duration Of the current down
swing and we would look for it to
carry en- over the week end
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

nave been elected to office more re-
Gently, are enthusiastically support
ing the Imperial County Fair.
In the pages OF the Press will be
found a full page advertisement
paid fer by these officials. urging
aar fellow citizens to support the
fair and show their interest ii max
ing it a success by attending 1t with
thelr families. by exhibiting their
products and by boosting 1t when
they may make visits outside the
valley.
The officials whose names arc
signed to this advertisement are
known throughout the valley for
their interest in this community
and at all times they have lent their
aid to valley institutions.
Their good example will undoubt-
edly stimulate thousands in all parts
of the county to get back OF the
fair 100 per cent and help TO make
It a success il deserves to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

Scouts is intended as a means of
securing information as to the rap
idity IN which Scouts can be as
sembled in case Of emergency or
disaster.
On Sunday, February 8, num-
ker of Scouts will act as messengers
curing the auto races; on Monday,
school day at the fair, Scouts will
be used as messengers and ushers,
on Tuesday. Yuma day, Holtvillc
and Yuma Scouts will be in charge
and will assist at the POLO games.
Calexico, Heber and Mount Sig
nal Scouts will be in charge the
following day. which honors the
cities in the south end OF the valley,
while the Scouts Of Brawley, West
morland. Calipatria and inland will
De in charge on Thursday, February
/ -, North End day. They will also
+ assist ct the horse races.
On February 13, Fl Centro day
the Scouts of Seeley and Fl Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
HOME DEPARTMENT
EXHIBIT WILL BE
MODERN BEDROOM

Women. in particular, Will be IN
terested in the farm home depart
nent booth At the fair. for here a
modern bedroom and closet will be
displayed. showing the latest and
best in equipment and convenience,
vet reasonable in costs.
A dainty color scheme of green
and cream is to be carried out in
the tinting of the walls, hangings,
dressing table. draperies. shoe, hat
and dress bags. The closet is to be
painted delicate cream. giving an
sir OF light and space TO it.
Every accessory that makes for
comfort. cleanliness and convent
ence will be shown IN this closet
and all equipment will be the work
Of the farm home department
women.
IN the bedroom. q mode, bed will
&c shown. emphasis having been
placed on securing springs mat
.cess and bedding from the health
standpoint.
A cunning dressing table. con-
yeniently arranged for its owner,
and properly situated IN regard to
the location of the windows. a few
chairs. and brieht-colored hooked
rugs will complete the furnishings
q the bedroom. Gay curtains will
add TO the attractive picture.
One item of interest to all women
is that every piece Of furniture is
enc that has been done over by the
women of the various farm home
oepartmentS. Bedrooms and bed
room accessories have been the
project carried out by the county
home department this past month.
and the fair display will show how
we'll they have prcfited from their
instruction.
Mrs. c. 4. Howard is the general
chairman. Mrs. f. T. Hewes, Mrs. r.
2. Harmon. and Mrs. s. E. Robin
son assisting her.
The building OF the clothes closet
was supervised by Mrs. Charles
Hackleman. Mrs. J. a. Wilson. Mrs.
P. B. Harmon. Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Harmon are in charge OF the
building Of the booth
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
DAIRYINC TO BE-
FEATURE OF FARM
ADVISORS BOOTH

Dairying is to be the feature OIL
the agricultural extension service
exhibit at the fair, since dalryliiS
is one of the major industries OF inc
valley and occupies prohllilcl,,
place in the industries OF the WoIIu'
George Winwright, assistant iaflil
adviser and dairy expert, Is III
charge of this exhibit and has peeli
in communication for some "eeh'
with the head office at the onlVeI-
sity of California in Berkeley naA,
ing plans for an exhibit which VIII
be of interest to all.
The theme of the display Is the
portrayal of the advantages OF
culling program in dairying. lnVolV-
inc the principles of better breed
ing. Herd improvement and ltS al
tendant advantages will be shown III
an interesting and graphic manner
In connection with a culling pro-
gram. the various diseases OF anlmals
must be considered and it is hoped
that an exhibit may be secured from
the federal department oil ag1cul-
ture. This exhibit will show sta
tistics in regard to the progress OF
tuberculosis eradication all over
the country and will also show the
diseased parts of animals.
! The exhibit is considered re-
markably fine one and was shown
! at the recent convention OF public
health officers held at Fort Worth
Texas. DR.. Warren T.. Fox, county
! health officer, saw the display in
I that city and is most enthusiastic
regarding its merits.
| In addition to maintaining tins
display. and that Of the 4-H clubs
the extension service is busy in aid
ing other exhibits, ID. E. Creighton
assistant farm advisor. being IL
charge OF the grain division ano
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, IL
charge OF the fruit department.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Many Premiums
For Exhibitors

An impressive premium list
tempted many exhibitors to conf
pete for prizes this year and there
are sufficient funds, cups and RIB
hons offered TO afford a wide dis
tribution of prizes.
Classifications are so diversified
that there is no possibility OF any
one exhibitor taking lions share
of the awards.
Premiums are offered for the best
in every line Of endeavor IN the
county and on account of this fact,
the range of exhibitors is unusually
large.
Total cash prizes reach sum IL
excess OF $4,000. according to fair
officials. In addition the cups and
ribbons will be presented the win
ners.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Woman Secretary
For County Fair

Imperial county's annual mid
winter fair iSunique in that FEM
mine secretary manager is in charge
Miss Estella Talla. who has been
a resident OF Imperial Valley for
the last % years. comes to the po-
sition well fitted for the task as
she has had previous experience IN
fair work. She was in the audit
ing department of the San Fran
cisco fair in 1918 and at one time
was secretary of the Imperial Cham
Der OF Commerce.
She came TO the fair board as
emergency helper last year one
week prior to the opening date. She
took Up her present duties al the ex-
piration of the services of James
7. Coyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
HIGH MARKS SET
BY FRlCIDAIRE
In LOCAL HOMES

Imperial Valley has taken to the
Frigidaire as real essential and
not luxury, according to w. w.
Heine, local agent, in the following
statement:
THE local Frigidaire agency has
had a substantial growth since the
introduction of this product TO the
Imperial Valley. In 1929 more
Frigidaire units were sold than dur
ing all the years previous. The year
1890 the total was again doubled
and now there are more than 2300
users. making a total volume Of
s297 900 for 1890.
I'VE are looking forward to 1881
as the most outstanding Frigidalre
year. New low prices, new products
and added features will introduce
Frigidaire to more than 1000 addi-
tional users.
Room coolers. refrigerated water
systems for homes and many ad-
vances in commercial and household
refrigeration have already been an
nounced by Frigidaire Corporation
C subsidiary of General Motors.
THE introduction of the FTigid-
aire hydrator. quick cube ice tray,
cold control and porcelain on steel
inside and out have advanced Frlg-
idaire household units to leader il
the industry.
The Frigidaire porcelain plant IS
the largest plant of its kind in the
world The machinery and workman
were originally brought from Bel
eium several years ago. Through
General Motors research. porcelain
has been developed that does not
chip easily or crack. Porcelain IS
easier to keep clean than painted
Innings or exterior painted surfaces.
"Frigidaire is built complete in its
own factory. Rock cork, the best
insulation known 10 refrigeration, is
used and this also was develop
ment OF Frigidaire research. This
insulation withstands heat and cold
without gathering moisture or de-
teriorating.
THE many years Of research and
experimental work assures the
housewife and commercial user OF
outstanding superiority in Frigid-
aire products"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Fair Will Have
First Aid Booth

Adequate hospital facilities with
doctors and nurses in charge will
be maintained at the fair grounds
for first aid throughout the mid
winter event. An ambulance, too,
will be available should it be neces-
Sary.
Doctors from the various valley
towns cooperate in providing this
service to the fair attendants, eX-
hibitors and visitors.
As is customary an ambulance
with attendant doctors and nurses
will be on hand during all races and
exhibitions involving an element OF
danger to participants.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Yuma Residents
To Support Fair

The Yuma Chamber of Commerce
and the board of supervisors have
accepted an invitation extended to
Yuma county to participate in the
Imperial county fair which is to be
held at the county fair grounds,
Imperial, February 10 Is, inclu-
Siye.
On February 10, which will be
yuma day" the Yuma Indian
band will entertain and the Yuma
polo team will meet El Centro's ag-
gregation.
Altogether it is expected that I'm
perial Valley will find that Yuma
is on the map and should make
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
BOY SCOUTS TO
Be ACTIVE At
FAIR GROUNDS

Scouts of the valley are playing
an important part in the county
fair this year, acting as ushers.
guards and escorts OF honor to
various visiting dignitaries.
On the opening day OF the fair,
February 7, all Scouts, in uniform,
will, upon the whistle signal Of the
local fire department, assemble at
designated spots in their local
towns. and embark for e Centre
to help in the program honoring
Governor James Rolph Jr.
In addition TO acting as escort foF
The governor. this mobilization OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Committee Chairmcn

Advertising, a. ). MtfClcl.
Agriculture and Horticulture, b.
A. Harrigan.
Automobile Exhibits, Dewey Ca
rey.
Automobile Parking. Tom Ander-
son.
Aviation. Roy Perlberton.
Concessions, Ben lIulse, w. S.
Dunn.
Educational. r. =. Moore.
Entertainment. &. T.. Pi.2er, Fred
Nebel THAI.
Exhibits. a. Y. preble
Fine Arts, Mrs II. V. Gray and
Hrs. A. Y. Preblc.
Firemen, II. w. Faweett.
Gates and Traffic, Tom Anderson.
Livestock. c. E. Pit2er.
Police. Tom Anderson.
Premiums, Frank Beyschlag.
Publicity, S. p. Rove.
Races thorse). Frank Lathrop.
Races (automobile), Joe Bush.
Womens Activities, Mrs. II. v.
GRAY
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

will be in charge, and on Saturday,
farm bureau day the Imperial
Scouts will have charge Of all du-
ties.
ANY Scout wishing to take part
IN the fair for civic duty and who
serves one full day Of six or more
hours. will receive a Bar pin at the
next Court of Honor in recognition
of his services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

a splendid showing with cotton, pc
cans, alfalfa, citrus fruits, etc.
The board Of supervisors has
made an appropriation with which
to defray expenses OF Yumas booths
at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
FAIR EXECUTIVES AND HEADS
OF COMMITTEES MERIT PRAISE

Success Of the Imperial County
Fair depends upon all residents OF
Imperial Vally. but the bulk Of The
work to be done has fallen en- the
shoulders Of the executive officers
and committee chairmen Of the fair
board. They are fully entitled to
Lraise for their unselfishness in
making the fair a splendid success.
Following is n list Of the men and
women and their positions with re-
ference TO the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

A new sulphur mill is in opera
ton midway between Fresno and
Malaga.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS
GIVE SUPPORT TO
MlD-WENTER FAIR

Officials of Imperial county, VT
Grams who have been in service for
many years, and later arrivals who
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Great News Copy

It seems Knute had an end
with a slightly swelled head
who was caught in the act Of
clipping out complimentary
newspaper notices about him
self. In a game a few days
later, this end was taking con-
siderable of a beating, and be-
tween halves Rockne said to
him:
"Say, Frank, that fellow you
are playing against is pushing
you around like a wheelbarrOw.
1 don't believe he knows who
you are. Maybe you'd better
show him your clippings"
Then there is the classic Of
all these stories, told so times
a football season, about the kid
who failed to show up for
practice one day because he
had been to a dance.
From then on every time
this boy asked to get in a game,
Knute would say, I'm saving
you" This went on until the
last game of the season. What
about going in now, Coach?"
eagerly demanded the young
ster. Nope" said Rockne, I'm
saving you"
But what are you saving
me for?" insisted the dancer.
"The Junior Prom" softly
replied ROckne.
The greatest tribute that can
be paid to Knute Rockne, we
believe, is that nearly three
dozens of his erstwhile players
are now coaching in American
colleges. That's how much in
demand is his system of foot
ball. He had personality plus.
He had color, and few men in
sports in our recollection made
such consistently good newspa-
per copy-which is a personal
tribute to a man we scarcely
knew.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

OF this number, the first 80
contestants and ties who re-
turned low scores in the open
championship rounds of 1880 will
be exempt from qualifying,
American professionals who com
plete in the British open also will
be exempt from qualifying.
The sectional qualifying rounds
will be played on Monday, June
8, in the following 20 districts
throughout the country: Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Dallas, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago, st. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, Omaha, Gin
clnnati and Buffalo.
Entries will close on May 10.
The number Of qualifierS from
each district will be deter
mined at that time by the
championship committee.
The name of the famous Bobby
Jones is listed as one of the
players who is exempt from
qualifying on June 8. There is
no indication, however, in the
announcement of the United
States Golf Association that the
Atlanta golfing wizard will COM
pete. It will be recalled that
Jones announced last fall that he
had retired from active competi-
tion.
Other exempt" payers are:
Macdonald Smith. Horton Smith,
Harry Cooper, John Golden,
Tommy Armour, Charles Lacey,
Johnny Farrell, Craig Wood, Bill
Mehlhorn, John Goodman, AL
Heron, George Won Elm, George
M. Smith, Leo Diegel, Peter
O'Hara. Charles Guest. Joe
TurneSa. Bob Shave, Willie Hun
ter, Notre Dutra, Walter Hagen,
Ed Dudley, AL Watrous, Olin
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
MAX RELUCTANT
ON SHORT BOUT

CHICAGO, April 1.-Cleveland,
Ohio, appeared today as the
most logical site for the heavy
weight championship fight be-
tween Max Schmeling and w. L.
(Young) Stribling, following a
conference of promoters and man
ayers here.
William Carey, president of
Madison Square Garden in New
York, who has been in confer
ence here with Sheldon Clark,
head of the Madison Square Cor
poration of Illinois, admitted that
certain difficulties" had been
met in connection with The bout.
One of them was Schmeling'S
refusal to risk his title in a 10
round bout, the limit under
Illinois law.
Carey said the New York milk
fund, which had been sponsoring
the proposed fight here. appar-
emily had abandoned further in
terest in it.
Holders of the Schmeling and
Stribiing contracts departed for
Cleveland last night to look the
field over, it was said.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
LLEG|ATES
IN NET LOOP

Four institutions have entered
tennis teams in the Washington
Collegiate Tennis Conference.
Southeastern U. was unable to
form a team.
The schedule opens with Strayer
tackling Bliss, and Ben Franklin
opposing Columbus on April 18.
Twelve matches are listed. Sched-
ule:
April 1S-Strayer VS.. Bliss, 1:45 p.
M; Ben Franklin VS.. Columbus, p. nj,
April 25-Bliss VS.. Columbus, l:45 p. m. {;
Ben Franklin VS.. Strayer p. m.
May BEN Franklin VS.. Bliss 1:45
p. M; Columbus VS.. Strayer, p. m.
May 9-Bliss VS.. Strayer, las p. m.
Columbus VS.. Ben Franklin, 4 p. m.
May 16-Columbus VS.. Bliss, /: AS p. m.
Strayer VS.. Ben Franklin, p. m.
May 23-Bliss VS.. Ben Franklin, 1:45
p. M; Strayer VS.. Columbus, p. M.
May 30-Postponed games.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Paul Berlenbach,
former wirld's light-heavyweight
champion, knocked out Eddie
Clark, Philadelphia go; Allie
Wolff, New York middleweight,
and Marco Apicello, Brooklyn,
drew (6).
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Farmer
Joe Cooper, veteran welterweight,
knocked out Young Russell, Pal
metto Beach Cd.
At Daytona Beach - Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, light
weight, defeated Jose Estrada,
Mexico City (10).
At Boston-King Levinsky, Chi
cago heavyweight. defeated Con
OKelly, Ireland (10).
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Dutra, F.. S. Gallett, Denny
Shute, Herman Barron, Jack For
roster, Billy Burke, Gene Sarazen,
Charles Hilgendorf, Walter Korak
and Frank Walsh.
It was announced that all
entries for the national open
will close at 6 p. m. on May
10 at the office of the United
States Golf Association, New
York City.
Each entrant must state in
which district he intends to
qualify, and all entries are sub
ject to the approval of the
executive committee of the
association.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Ruth, Dempsey, Rockne

Rockne was to football what
Ruth is to baseball and Demp-
sey was to the prize ring.
We didn't know Rockne very
well. Met him once or twice,
but never got close enough to
the man to study him inti-
mately. However we have gain
ed impressions from newspapers,
magazines and moving pictures
and feel he had one of
the most dynamic individuali-
ties that has lived in our time
of sports.
1t seemed to us he was al
most as much of a wiSecracker
as he was a football analyst.
Some of his Rockneisms ore
classics, and here's a few we
recall:
BE a good loser; but don't
lose."
Don't go in there willing to
die gamely; go in there fight
ing to live"
whats wrong with you
Irish? You must work nights!
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Look Out Mr.. Dummy, You're Going for Ride!
FULLBACK BUS SHEARY

OF ARTHUR DUTCH" BERGMANS Catholic Uni
versity football team who is shown here perfecting his
style taking out interference and otherwise batterng
down any football opponent who may get in the way of
his 100 pounds of heft.
Sheary, sophomore, awarded the medal as the
most valuable player the Cardinal eleven last fall
Head Coach Bergman is counting heavily upon Sheary
for the next season. He is rugged as Swede and is
expected weigh about 1856 pounds September though
he lost about 10 pounds the result of playing with the
varsity basketball team.
Spring football practice at Catholic University has
been suspended the result of the Easter holidays but
Coach Bergman plans to take his grdders in hand again
when school re-opens.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Arlington Organizes
Centennial Council

CLARENDON, Va, April I.
An invitation to Arlington county
officials to act as members of
the Arlington County Bi.Cen-
tennial Council was accepted by
the board of supervisors today.
This council will plan for the
county's participation in the
Bi-Centennial Celebration next
year and cooperate with the Ma.
tional Bi-Centennial Commission
in making the celebration a sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

His going affects football
everywhere, and while some Of
you may say, What of it; what
is football in the great scheme
of things!" you speak thought
leSsly.
Football is an important item
in our civilization. It is the
safety valve that permits us TO
enjoy in a practically harmless
way what shreds of Savagery
still course through our veins.
Those who are young and
virile enough play it and those
of us who are too old and not
sufficiently supple of limb, like
to watch it. The sport absorbs
a lot of nervous energy from
both players and spectators and
is a great outlet of human emo
tions.
Knute Rockne. therefore,
leaves his imprint On humanity,
because he was the leading fig
ure of a game that he helped
to build to its highest reaches
and which will go on growing,
despite his passing. He showed
the world what could be done
with the game and now that
it knows, there is no likelihood
the sport will be stunted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Wrestling Results

At Jersey City-Sergei Kalmi
koff, Russian, defeated Willie
Davis, Virginia.
At Springfield. Mass.-H a n S
Steinke, Germany, defeated Jack
Washburn, California.
At Portland, Me.-Gus Sonnen
berg, Boston, tossed Dan Koloff
Bulgaria.
At Baltim ore-Jim Londos
Greece, defeated Dick Daviscourt
California.
At New York-Joe Stecher, Ne
braska, won from Jim Heslin
Australia.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
President Hoover
Sends Coincidence
To ROckne'S Widow

President Hoover today sent a
telegram of coincidence to the
widow of Knute Rockne, at
South Bend, Ind. The message
follows:
II know that every American
grieveS with you. Mr.. ROckne
so contributed through clean
ness, high purpose and sports
manShip in athletics that his
passing is q national loss"
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Dizzy convinced h m If he
would be an even swap for
Lefty Grove, Henry Ford and
Amos and Andy.
Last year on our club ShireS
thought he was the best first
baseman in baseball. He is nov
with Milwaukee telling 'em we
had to shoe him out of Wash
lngtOn to give Hoover an even
break in getting cheered.