davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
SIMMER RENTALS
HOI1SES FOR RENT
90 Houses for Rent Unfurnished

BROoKLAND. 34I6 9th n. E.--6 rooms,
bath, garage, = block cars. $57 so mo:
FOR RENT-Near BALTIC. Blvd. Md.--6
rms.. ha.. gar. SS6: also near wisconsin
AAosS A0sSoID D. G; % rms Oas SS9 n. EGi'qa Haaf
EvAninRs CIey 4733
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Suburban for Rent
SLIGO PARK HILLS

Delightful studio type home. AMID
trees. On large lot adjoining Ststs
Park and overlooking stream.
large rooms tiled bath, fireplace:
excellent condition: all conveniences;
garage. Nominal rental. For ap-
poiHtmsnt to inspect. CALL
nL-t
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

also 8 blks. west of Wisconsin Ave,
rms, ba. $50 Fulton g.. Gordon. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Miscellaneous For Sale

GENTLEMEN'S BEAUTIFUL SITS
diamond ring and Bulova wrist
watch, both new. Big discount
Also ladies' $l25 diamond ring.
Will accept district warrants or
vouchers. 120 No 9th st. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
POLICE COURT
BRINGS SEVEN
BEFORE JUDGE

Five cases of yagrancy, one of
petty theft and one of a Negro
who refused to leave town when re-
leased to do so made up Judge j.
E. Simpsons Ell Centro police court
docket this morning.
A. Gibson, II, Negro, was given
another chance to leave town after
having been re-arrested when he
did not leave the first time, when
he was charged with vagrancy.
Judge Simpson delivered lecture
and again sent the Negro on his
way.
Gordon B. Thompson, 81, G..
Pfutzenrenter, 81, John d. Slayton.
27, and w. A. Bailey, 40, were SEN
fenced to five days in the county
jail on charges of vagrancy, and
the sentences suspended on condi-
ton they refrain in the future from
violating the vagrancy laws.
May Williams, 20, Negro, was re-
leased on the same condition, and
also on the condition she return to
live with her mother.
G. j. Burton, As, appeared on a
charge of petty theft, and was re-
leased to appear again this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Lost
LOST-Saddle, somewhere on 9th
ST., near Date School. Press Box
1907. Reward ste
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 25th day of December,
1881, the undersigned took up on
his premises, 2 miles east of Mt.
Signal Store, on north side of high
way, the following described animal,
to-Wit:
One 5-year-old, red mare mule,
branded o on right leg and P on
left leg, weight about 1000 lbs,
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, and within 80
days after the date of this notice,
if said animal is not claimed by
the owner thereof, it will be de-
livered to the constable of Ell Cen
tro, Imperial county, California, for
sale under Act 1860, General Laws
of California.
Dated February 9th, 1882.
(Signed) Alfred Fernandez,
225 East Main Street, Ell Centro,
Calf. Feb 9-l6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

whole English credit at the end of
the year.
Mrs. Kellers third year English
students have started on elaborate
notebooks in connection with their
study of American literature. The
notebooks will contain accounts of
the lives of the different authors
they are reading, criticisms of their
work, and the students own opin-
ions of the selections in the book.
All the seniors pictures have
been arranged in the annual, and
large number of the other pic
lures are finished. With the taking
of few more group pictures and
completing of several Writeups, the
literary section of La Solana will
be finished.
A number of Jaycees have en-
rolled in the interesting new photo
graphy class which has been be-
gun under the direction of John
Cook. All the students are anxious
to begin the work, especially the
laboratory study in the course. 1t
will be a course in the science of
composition, exposure, development,
printing, and finishing of photo
graphs Of all kinds. A study of a
number OF types of photography,
such as commercial, portrait, pic
torial, cinematographic. press, pho
tcgravure, etc. will be made and
the various pieces of equipment.
professional and amateur, will be
discussed.
Radio forms, to be used in the
receiving exhibit at the fair, are
being printed by the boys in print
shop. A number of programs and
school printing has been done late
ly out there.
Mechanical drawing students are
beginning projection drawings in
their work
Preparations are being made in
Woodshop to begin on the stage
scenery for the operetta very soon.
A large amount of material is
available for the Jaycees who wish
to write a theme in the Campus
Washington contest. Dean Shep-
herd has received a lot of literature
sent out by the bicentennial COM
mission, containing many valuable
suggestions for papers, programs,
speeches, and other timely mater
ial.
The letterman's club of Central
elected officers for the next semes-
ter at a meeting ON Friday. Cleo
Edgar is president; Johnny o.
Quinn, president: John Couch.
treasurer; Ebert Berry, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Nurse Granted
School Permit

Miss Ruth Newman, nurse inspec-
tor for the county health depart
ment, was granted a health and
development certificate at Satur-
days meeting of the county board
of education held in the office of
the county superintendent of schools
at the court house.
The board set the mark of IS
per cent as passing grade in each
subject in examinations for the
elementary teachers certificate
The second week in April was tent
atively set as the date for the next
teachers examinations.
Emergency relief work in the
county schools and revision of the
course of study were discussed but
not action was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Police Recover
Stolen Goods

Shotgun shells, 10 boxes of them,
were returned to the Imperial VAL
ley hardware warehouse today after
they were stolen by two Mexican
youths, and recovered by the Ell
Centro police department, along
with a toy train and a set of
tracks stolen at the same time.
The shells were stolen SUNDAY
when burglars broke into the ware
house by prying up hook on the
sliding door. Yesterday an en-
ployee of the Hall Packing COM
pany saw two Mexican boys hiding
the shells and toy train under the
Hall loading platform, and reported
the happening to police.
The youths were gone when Off
GERS arrived, but the shells and
toy train were recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Radio Meeting
Here Last Eve
yCowan

Radio club members met last
night in their club room at the
Barbara Worth hotel for their reg
ular monthly meeting.
James Coin gave an interesting
talk on recent experiments with
five metres; S. L. Seliz of Brawley
talked on the station law, and Earl
M. Templeton reported on the army
net.
R. H. Bell is a new member of
the club and among the old mem
berS present last night were Jack
Arbuckle, Stillman Badger, w L.
Cowan, Leonard Cary. Jim Coin,
Bill Osborne, Herschel Grandey,
Junior Rice, Earl M. Templeton,
Earl Trey of KXO and S. j. Seliz
of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Staff Correspondent

A complete radio proadcaSting
station is being prepared by the
junior college radio department to
be installed at the fair. When the
high school gave over their booth
at the fair to the radio class, it was
found that the exhibit which was
planned was too big for an ordinary
display booth, SO house has been
built by the Jaycee boys to hold
the radio station. The sending
unit will represent Central j. c.
departments of physics and engin-
eering, woodShop, art, and print
ing and also be under the insignia
of the United States Naval reserve
and the American Relay league.
John Cook, the radio instructor,
who is supervising the construction,
is the commander of the United
States Naval reserve of the valley.
An interesting service which is to
feature the exhibit is the free
transmission of radio messages to
anyone who wants them sent any
where in the United States. Full
transmitting and receiving appar-
atus will be installed as well as a
microphone, oscillator, and ampli-
fier. An operating table is being
made in shop now.
Semester grade cards came out
for the high school students Mon
day.
The Central Campus was issued
Tuesday for the first time with the
larger and somewhat different
staff. A number of junior college
students have enrolled for second
semester work in journalism.
On account of the fair, the honor
scholarships regular meeting, held
after the cards come out, was post
poned until next Tuesday after
noon when the members will meet
to consider banquet plans. This
semester's II. S. S. membership list
will determine whether several
seniors will be awarded life-mem-
berShip pins or not, because one
must be MEMBER during MS SEN
ior year to be eligible for a life
pin.
Honey, in all shapes and forms,
is being developed into delicious
connections in the cooking class.
They are working for the prize Off
cred at the fair for the incest
things made with honey.
All the first year Latin students
have been put into one period to
make room for the new freshman
English class under the instruction
OF Mrs. Erma Keller. An intensive
course has been planned for the
mid-year class SO that, with extra
work, they will be eligible for a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

FOR SALE-Hay. -Four miles west
on highway. Richter 8t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
San Diego Rotary
Club Coming Here

Valley Rotarians are preparing
for the annual visit of San Diego
Rotarians which will take place
February 16, luncheon to be served
at the De ANA hotel in Calexico.
The luncheon program will be
presented by the coast oragniza-
tions and the annual golf match
will be played following the noon
meal.
A golf trophy will be offered to
the winner in the matches sched-
uled to be played at the Interna-
tional Golf and Country club links
at Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Will Broadcast
Science Lecture

Residents of this vicinity will
have an opportunity to hear over
the radio, on Thursday. February
II, two authorized Christian Sci
ence lectures by Ralph B. Schol-
field, C.S., of London, EnG., mem
Der of the board of lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass, broadcast as follows:
over KFOX Q250 kc- 240m) az
8 p. M, from First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Long Beach,
under auspices of Third Church of
Christ, Scientist, of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
LICENSE RECEIPTS Low

OKLAHOMA CITY U.P) ~ Re-
ceipts from the sale of hunting IL
censes in Oklahoma during 1881
were the lowest IN nine years. The
receipts were $92075.50, the first
time since 1923 that hunting IL
censes have fallen short OF the
100000 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Special Notices

ROUGH DRY bundles will be called
for and delivered, &c per 10. Out
door drying. Phone l40-W. Apt.
4. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-24la acres. Opposite
Eucalyptus school on San Diego
highway. Good rich soil. Address
John Nippert, Ell Centro. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
SALOON NOW JUSTICE COURT

CAMPTONVILLE. U.P).- Prohi-
bition has scored local victory A
building constructed here to house
the towns main" saloon, has been
remodeled to serve as a justice
court
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

FOR SALE-10 acres of best soft
land in valley Fine house, water,
electricity, telephone. Priced low
er than similar house in town.
Fred C. Smith, opposite County
Farm. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - 100 weaving Duroc
pigs. They are fine miles east
of CaleXico. ID. M. Dorman
ranch. 5tl0
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BANKER MAKES
PARLEY PLANS

Final arrangements for the
Morris Plan Bankers Association
convention, which is to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel, Septem.
ber 20 and 80 and october l, are
being completed by Bertram Ches-
terman, president of the Morris
Plan Bank of Washington and
chairman of the general commit
tee in charge of the convention,
and Wallace D. Mclean, chair
man of the program committee.
Business sessions have been
planned daily, which will be given
over to the problems of opera
ton of Morris Plan banks, num-
bering 108 institutions through
out the country, and speakers of
national prominence will address
the night sessions. The Gus
tomary banquet will close the
convention the night of Octo-
ber l.
The ladies attending the con-
vention will be pleasurably en-
tertained by the program which
has been provided for the women
delegates and guests,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CLOTH MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. GNs).-Tba
eoarse yarn cloths market TODAY again
displayed an active tone with prines
generally ruling higher for the dav.
The print cloth situation was satisfac-
tory from the viewpoint of both buy-
ers and sellers. Prices. which had
been threatened for a few days. stood
firm at the top level of the current
movement.
Buying during the day was as active
rs in the previous week and good yard :
age was moved. Some constructions
were becoming a little more difficult
TO buy for nearby shipments.
Carded broadclOths were fully as
strong as they had been at any time
in the current movement
Improved sales of finished goods shut
off any immediate threat of second
hand selling except in cases of admitted
Specula tive operations.
The narrow sheeting market reached
profit levels for the first time in over
a year. Even during the past week
some styles advanced nearly l cent a
yard. and while buyers at first baked
at the new levels they found they
could not undermine them and toward
the cloe of the session there were some
fairly subtantial sales.
Three-Isaf twill and filling Sateens
beth were active during the day and
in the case of sateens eastern mills
we're doing a good business.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BONDS MOVE UP
AS RAILS LEAD
TRADING
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 QN.S).
Taking its cue from the soaring
stock and commodity markets
the bond market started the first
session of the new week today
with prices definitely on the up
trend and initial transactions
showed gains ranging from frac-
tions to slightly more than a
point.
The low priced and speculative
rails were again the center Of
attention in the broad trading
which characterized the early
transactions. In the low priced
division Eries Of 1915 gained "a
of a point at rs, the Missouri
Pacific Is of 1875 gained a point
sDt 281a, the Northern Pacific IS
OF 2O47 gained "a at 81 and the
Southern railway 61as of 1865 ad-
vanced u at 81.
Trading in other division Of
the list was brisk and here again
prices showed an advancing ten
dency.
International Telephone con-
vertible 412s of 1889 rallied frac-
tionally.
Foreign issues were strong with
the German 5l2S gaining at SO.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Good Business
News Items

The second trust as .
means Of home financing
will be eventually done away
with through the Home Loan
Banking organization, SEN
atOr Watson tR.) Of Indiana
tells U. s. Building and
Loan League.
Thirty-five thousand miles
of State highways in the
United States were resur-
faced during 1881, the Bureau
of Roads Of the Department
of Agriculture reports.
Leather marketing cOndi-
tiOns in the United States
are improving.
Exports to Is foreign cOun-
tries are improving, a Spe-
cial report Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce reveals.
American shoe pOlishes
are now being sold in 10
foreign markets, the depart
ment declares.
Reports Of the Bureau Of
Mines indicate production of
soft coal and anthracite in
creased last week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
SPEC|ALT|ES UP
AS CURB LIST
FOLLOWS
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Sept. s GNSJ.
The curb market pushed forward
with renewed vigor in the early
stages of today's session. but this
was succeeded by a profit-taking
wave. which in many instances
cancelled the bulk Of the first
hour advances, and brought some
irregularity into the general list.
The tone, however, remained firm
at all times, with a selected
number Of issues attaining their
best levels Of the year, before
the pressure of offerings exerted
any effect.
Turnover gave promise Of being
the broadest of the year, with the
initial trading featured by many
large blocks. Advances of any
consequence for the most part
were generally limited to q hand
full Of speciality issues, in which
the small floating supply of
stock made it a relatively simple
matter to mark up values. Thus,
Singer Manufacturing scared 6A
points to 1884.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores jumped points to 156,
Aluminium was up 21a at 891a;
and A. o. Smith showed a gain
Of 2A points at it's high of 1874.
Other speciality issues to make
good headway were Deere and
Newmont Mining, which were up
about a point each, while in the
low.priced classification Cord Cor
poration reflected the better tone
of Auburn Auto on the Big
Board with a fractional upturn
to AZ.
Strength in the utility group
faded before any extensive ad-
vances had been chalked up. Elec-
trio Bond and Share, for ex-
ample, quoted ex-dividend, fell
from its first hour high at 45A
TO 42A, where it showed a net
loss from its previous close of
12s points, although it rallied
sharply. American Gas and Elec-
trio managed to retain a small
part OF its first hour l-point
gain. and other low.priced issues
such as American Superpower,
United Gas, Brazil Traction. and
United Light and Power A also
gave a comparatively good &C
count Of themselves.
Cities Service common expe.
rlenced considerable difficulty in
getting anywhere on the upside.
although it did manage to show
gain OF " at it's top price of
55A. The senior issues, notably
the 5 per cent debenture obliga-
tlons. were in supply most of the
Gay around previous closings.
Gulf was the outstanding step-
per IN the oils, showing a gain
Of 2A points at 437s. Standard
OF Indiana and Standard of Ken
lucky were firm.
investment trusts were actively
churned around, principally Atlas
Corporation and Goldman Sachs,
the latter moving up to a new
high for the year at 1lA.
Utility obligations were the
pace-setterS in the bond division.
although gains in these issues
were generally restricted to a
point or less.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 1900; holdovers 1877;
early sales lightweights, steady; 16O-23O
rounds, $40; some bids lower;
heavier weights scare and in demand;
undertone strong to higher; pigs, 81.
Cattle-Receipts 500; steady on COM
mon to low medium steers at $4,000
SIS; load medium held above, $3.50;
scattered good grain-feed, $70735;
cows, $1@3.5O.
Calves-Receipts 700: steady; good to
choice vealers, $750@S; common to
medium, $5Q6.5O; part decks trashy;
other market calf forwarding, 81.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; strong to 1Oc
higher; spots up more considering con-
diton; good to choice lambs, $6@6.35;
Gull to medium, 1905; including buck
lambs al outside.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Acreage Increase
d" Seen in MarvLGv.H

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 3.
Maryland farmers will probably
plant about 100000 acres of
wheat and $1,000 acres Of rye
this fall, if rXesent indications
materialize, according to recent
report of Richard @. Ross, Of
the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service. These acreages would
represent an increase over last
years paintings of about IL per
cent in wheat and 10 per cent
in rye.
Weather conditions between
now and planting time, relative
price changes and other factors
may operate to prevent the real
ization of these indications. Il
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-32, 900: steady. Top. $3.50:
bulk $S.9O@4.5O; heavy. ss.S9@42S;
medium. A2O@455; light, $4.25@4.60;
$3@8.S5; pigs, $S.76@4.26. Holdovers'
Cattle-14.O0O; steady. Calves, 600;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
$8610; common and medium, $6@S:
yearlings. $7@975. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $3.5O@S; cows, $2.75@5: bulls,
$2.75@4: calves. $4.5O@7.5O; feeder
steers S466.25; stocker steers. $4@6.75;
stocker cows and heifers $3@A5O.
Sheep-2s, OOO; steady. Lambs. IS. 500
$50; common, $35O@45O; yearlings.
&4@4.75; feeders, $L5O@S; ewes. $40
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Curb Market Seat
Sold for $4,000

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 0.N.SD.
Seat values on the New York
curb exchange again reached new
highs for the year today, when a
membership was sold for $4,000,
up $4,000 over the previous sale
last Friday. On the latter date,
a seat was sold for $4,000, or an
increase of $4,000 over the pre-
ceding sale.
Early in July the low on curb
exchange seat values was estab-
lished, when a membership
changed hands at $16,500. During
the 1929 bull market, curb seats
sold as high as $254,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Bank Failures Up 2
In Week, Is ReDOrt

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.SO.
Bank failures for the week totaled
II, against is in the preceding
week, the American Banker
stated today. The increase was
due to the failure of 10 related
banks in Oregon and Idano.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
G.. F. ChiLds Enlarge
D.C.Office; Add Wire

c. F. ChildS and Company,
specialists in Government securi-
ties, announce the extension of
their private wire system to their
Washington Office, Union Trust
Building. Announcement is made
also Of the enlargement Of the
Washington office through lease
of additional floor space.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.S).-Wool
market quiet. Domestic fleece, un-
washed. Ohio & Penn, 15@19c; domestic.
pulled, secured basis. 90 37c; domestic,
clean basis, 3O@45c; domestic territory,
clean basis, 29@45c.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG, Sept. GNs).-Grains
started strong today Wheat was / to
lac up and oats ssc higher.
Opening prices:
Wheat-October, SIN @5Sh. Deoar-
ter. 60@6OA. and May, S.
Oats-October. 27A,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
cent guests of relatives at State Line,

cent guests of relatives at State Line,
Pa.
Mrs. D. A. King and daughter Ola
were Saturday shoppers in Cumber-
land.
]. C. Bowser and family visited
Lloyd Miller last Sunday.
George Weitzell and family were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Junkins at Vindex, Md.
Earl Alexander is improving his
residence by putting a new roof on it
and having a fresh coat of paint ap-
piled.
Mrs. Catherine Goehringer enter
tanned one day this week Mrs. Schaef-
fer, Of Grantsville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Fratz and Miss Elizabeth Frantz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neill, of Garrett.
1. Fike and family and Miss Nellie
Schroyer were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Gies and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Schmale.
Ross Speicher accompanied Prof.
and Mrs. F. o. Speicher to Meyersdale
last Sunday evening.
John Gies, of West Leisenring, was
calling on friends and relatives here
for several days recently.
Evangelist Billy Burkhard and wife,
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Weitzell, will conduct services at the
Sand Flat tabernacle on Sunday ev-
ening, May %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-19
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

Within two years, 1828-30, the
Maryland Bible Society had distrib-
uted within the State 10000 Bibles.
The Society, however, was urged not
to relax its efforts, but rather to be-
ware of lukewarmness. The fathers
of the Society began to be moved by
concern for worthy successors. ZAP
prentices," they said, SHOULD be won,
but this cannot we'll be done through
the Sunday schools, in which few
youths remain after they are Is or
16 years of age" This leads US to
comment upon the fact that youth in
all the centuries remains much the
same. The former days were not
better than these. Another part of
the 1928 report bears a note of re-
joicing because auxiliary societies
had been established in all the coun-
tries, "but difficulties in securing
workers and the depressed state of
trade and commerce had caused the
task still to remain incomplete" How
modern that sounds! 1t might have
been written yesterday instead of a
century ago.
In those days Frederick was so far
from Baltimore that the Rev. John G.
Nevins is said to have "taken jour-
ney" to Frederick to quicken the zeal
of the people of Western Maryland.
1t was in this period of the Bible
Society's life that DR.. William Nevins,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and a staunch advocate of
Bible distribution, wrote and published
an article entitled, "Why the World