davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 26. U.P)-The
stock market today was unable to
extend it's five-day boom marke.
despite several attempts by pro-
fessional traders to rekindle buying
enthusiasm by bidding up many
of the low priced petroleum and
industrial shares.
Yesterdays peak prices were bet
tered fractionally at the opening
but as the session wore on, market
leaders encountered an increased
load of realizing sales and slipped
slightly under the closing prices of
the previous session.
The mild setback was welcomed
in brokerage circles, however, be-
cause the sharp gains of the re-
cent sessions had tended to under
mine the market with a weak out
side following willing to sell hold
ings at the first signs of a slack
in the forward movement. The set
back also enabled many traders to
purchase stocks that they failed
to acquire at the low levels Of sew
eral weeks ago.
Trading volume approximated
the 100000 share pace of the pre-
ceding session, activity again be-
ing centered on many of the low
priced petroleum shares in which
a large public following has been
attracted. Several of these, includ-
ing Consolidated, Richfield, Shell
Union and Rio Grande sold at
their highest prices of the year on
fractional advances.
Both the common and preferred
stock of the U. S. Steel corpora
ton moved nervously throughout
the day but sold off to losses Of
about a point each toward the close.
The market appeared to pay little
attention to such favorable outside
developments as higher grain and
cotton prices and signs of further
heavy buying in the bond market.
The Steel News was too important
in the eyes of traders to warrant
large commitments on either side
Of the market.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow-Jones & Co. indus
trial average stood at 1904, off IA;
rails, 17.77, off 80, and utilities,
1858, off .33
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
duplicating yesterdays volume.
LOS ANGELES, July 26. U.Pl-
Profit-taking caused most issues TO
suffer fractional losses during on
active session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling $500 shares at A.,
down Il.
Union Oil sold 2400 shares at
10ss, down q. Standard Oil lost
Y to "a on sales of 1900 shares.
Richfield preferred advanced q to
q on sales of 1905 shares. Richfield
common advanced u to l on sales
of 500 shares.
Southern California Edison
climbed Is to 211s on transfers of
700 shares. Public Service pre-
ferred was unchanged at 9 on
sales of 400 shares. Southern Pa
cific sold 700 shares OF ga,
down a.
L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
TranSamerica .................... 4 As
Security-First National 41i2 AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed of
Trust dated February 20, 1890
made, executed and delivered by
DAN F. GAME and NELLIE H.
GAME, his wife, as Trustors, to
NATIONAL BANKITALY CON-
PANY, a corporation, as Trustee,
for BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCI-
ALTON, a national banking associa-
ton, Beneficiary, which Deed of
Trust was recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, State of California, on
March 1, 1890, in Book 252 of Of
ficial Records, at page 159 ct seq,
Imperial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and directed the Trus-
tee under said Deed of Trust in
writing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and to
make sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for
by law, and more than three
months have elapsed since the said
recordation, and said Trustee
deems it best to sell said premises
and estate as a whole now remain
ing subject to said Deed of Trust
in order to fulfill the purposes
thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Thursday, the 4th day of August
1882, at the hour of IL o'clock, A,
M, thereof, at the front door OF
the Imperial County Courthouse
situated in the City of Ell Centro
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, the CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, a corporation, as Trus-
tee, will, under and pursuant to
the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in United States
gold coin, the following described
real property, mentioned in said
Deed of Trust, situated in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
Scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and the North
east quarter of the South
east quarter Of the North
half of the Southeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Tract
Number One Hundred Forty
Q4O, Township 16 South,
Range IA East, S. 3. M, as per
map of the resurvey approved
June IA, 1910, and filed in the
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
Dated: San Francisco, California,
July 7, 1882.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
a corporation, as Trustee,
BY LOUIS FERRARI
Vice President
j II, 10, 26 A 2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
OPPORTUNITY Uses TIE Joa y AFFORD 70 MISS THEM
Local Family On
Eastern Visit

Harry C. McNutt of this city.
who has been a patient at the Nc
Cleary sanitarium at Excelsior
Springs, Mo, has left that institu-
ton much benefited in health, to
continue a trip with Mrs. McNutt
and their son, Junior, who accom-
panied him east.
They plan to visit friends in
Charleston, ILL.,, for several weeks
and will return home about Sep
tember l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
GOT FISH WITHOUT HOOKS

ROGERS CITY, Mich. tU.R)-Two
12-year-old boys, Ralph Gapske
and Gerold Smith, spotted a 27-inch
rainbow trout in the Trout river.
Because they were without hook
and line, they armed themselves
with clubs and batted the fish
into submission.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

LOST-SomeWhere between Holt
vile and Heber, cigar box con-
tanning immigration papers and
-. passport. Return to Press office.
Reward. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 26. U.H =
Hogs, receipts, 25; market steady.
Locals, $465 to $5. Quotable
tops, S5.15.
Cattle, receipts, $50; holdovers,
565; market slow, about steady.
Plain grass steers, SIS to $5.25. Grass
heifers, $4.75. Common to medium
COWS, $2.75 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts, so; market quot
ably steady.
Sheep, receipts, 600; market
steady Two decks good wooled
lambs, $3.50, sorted. -Four decks
unSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

Bodies of travellers who perish in
the Alps are sometimes kept for
months in the Hospice morgue,
awaiting Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

Sterling Peart, of Williams, Co
lusa county, makes a profit by Gull
ing all cows that fall below 80
pounds butterfat a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

LOST-Child's shoes at ball park
Finder pltase phone 191. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-Two and three-room
cottages at Ell Dorado Court $3.50
and SIS per month; gas and
lights furnished. Phone 8. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

A fireproof packing house. is be-
ing constructed by the Sunflower
corporation, Porterville, to replace
the orange house burned in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-Six brood sows, six
farrows, weighing about 100 lbs.
each; also male weighing $50 lbs
u mile southeast city limits on
Dogwood. w. L. Duggins. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Lost

MULE STRAYED IN-Owner may
have it by paying for pasture.
K. UmezaWa, Route 2, Box IT'S,
Ell Centro. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July &c. U.R-
Quotations on hay delivered to
dairying sections:
u S. NO. l, $3.50 to $1050 a ton;
U. S. No. 2 leafy, SO to $3.50; U. S.
No. 2, $3.50 to SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
For Rent

FOR RENT-Alfalfa land for vege-
tables, reasonable rent. Also 20
acres for vegetables, cash or share
crop. See me this week. p. j.
Storms, Seeley. 26t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

LOS ANGELES, July 26. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Found

FOUND-Small sum of money.
Owner may have same py de-
scribing and paying for this ad
Brooks Grocery, San Diego high
way. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

FOR. RENT = Four-room modern
house, 1056 Broadway. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR sALE-15O ft. y steel cable,
200 TT. 3s steel cable, l trolley,
l Jackson hay fork, also hay
loader all in good order, very
reasonable. Rt. /, Box %, Ell
Centre. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Special Notices

AUTO LOANS-Cr your present
contracts rewritten. Sterling Sc
curities Co., 674 Main St., Ell
Centre. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

FOR SALE-House on easy terms,
close in on paved street in Ell
Centro, or will exchange for
coast property. Write Press Box
210. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26

FOR RENT-New duplex unfur-
nished; modern throughout; good
garage. 736 Adams. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
- PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET -
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED. TO BUY-Small piece of
land, 10 or 20 acres; must be
cheap State price. Write Star
Route, Box 25, Brawley. l.. M.
Mohno. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Chiropract0r
G.. w. MOORE
FOOT SPECIALIST

COrns, CallOuses, Ingrown Nails.
Iightest arch support in the world,
made to individual measure.
Ell CENTRIC HOTEL Room 55)
Hours 8 to 5 and by appointment
Telephone III.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Exchange

WILL TRADE Y ton truck for
late model light car. II. G..
Rinkleib, Heber. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Lodge Directory
El Centre Lodge No. 1926
B. p. o. Elks

Every Thursday, 631 Main IS.
LEE NUFFER, Exalted Ruler
q r. A. NANCE. JR.. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Prices Of leather belting are fall ing In Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
United Italian
 Republican Club
Elected Officers at Annual
 Meeting Held Yesterday

Control of the affairs of the United Italian Republican club vert into the hands of Peter De- Cicco. city court interpreter, yes- terday at the annual election of the organization. He and others endorsed by him were swept into office while the ticket of officers headed by Frank Rossi, former se- lectman, was defeated. Voting started at 4 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon and closed at 9 o'clock last night. The total number of votes cast was over $50 out of an eligible list of 45O.
 DeCicco defeated Rossi for president. Pasquale Perillo de- feated Pasquale Guerrero for sec ond vice-president, Peter Pace won over Anthony Finelli for financial secretary. Joseph Fetruccione de- feated Samuel Mannello for as- sistant secretary and August Rim aldi and James DiRienzo were elected directors, defeating Nicola Orlando and Carmine Belgearo. Unanimous votes were received by First Vice-President Louis Janetty, Treasurer Varanelli, Re- cording Secretary Louis D. Schia- vone and Directors Pasquale De- Cicco. Paul Puzzo and Carmine Caruso. These men were unop- posed.
 The moderator for the election was Attorney George Crocicchia and the tellers were Ralph Mas trianna, Paul PuZZo, Attorney Michael Galullo, Genaro Pelosi. Anthony Petrillo and Domenic CoStaldo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Second Church
 Sunday Noon Club
Jasper Levy Will Address Meeting Next Sunday
 at I2 O'Clock

Next Sunday at the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church will no doubt be the largest attended of the season. It will be held in the church auditorium, as so many have expressed a desire to hear the special speaker for this occasion. who will be Jasper Me- Levy of Bridgeport. Mir McLevy will talk on the subject. "Is Social ism Practical-Is It Christian?"
 President Roy Walch of the Sun day Noon club wants it understood that this will not be q red hot communistic address by MT Me- Levy, but rather plain com- mon sense talk by man who has been a candidate for mayor of Bridgeport and also candidate for governor on the socialist ticket.
 Mir McLevy is tile and slate roofing contractor in Bridgeport ana Is also a member of the First Presbyterian church of that city. and comes highly recommended by some of Bridgeport's leading citi- ZenS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Selinske Brothers Irk Court; One
 Given $1O Fine
Arrest of Other Ordered-Wi Face Charge of Operat- ing Motor Vehicle While Under Influence of Liquor and Possibly Additional Allegation of Ate tempted Evasion of Responsibility

operated the machine. When Pa trolman John Meaney was asked by the court why he had accused the defendant he answered that Selinske himself had admitted that he was the driver and had ex- pressed himself willing to take the "rap" to save his brother from being in another jam"
 The two brothers were arrested on the night of the accident, Jan uary 9th, but William Selinske had his case nolled the following morn . ing as he was charged simply with intoxication.
 This morning when Sergeant George Gooding testified that the two brothers were under the in- fuence of liquor Judge McGrath imposed a fine on Walter and in- structed the prosecuting attorney to issue a warrant for the others arrest.
 Anthony Denze. 21 of s2 sperry street and Ray Haskins 26, of 4S0 West Main street were dis charged in court today. Both youths were picked up by mem bers of the motor patrol early yesterday morning. Patrolmen Edward Dunne and John Pannone made the arrests and charged the youths with vagrancy and suspci- ion. A screw driver was found within a few feet of the spot where the police encountered the young men. The authorities were unable to link them with any serious charge and they were released.
 The case of Charles PeruaitlJ. 40, of 853 Bank street was con- tinued one day. He Is charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Philip T. PilOn
 in New Position
Was at One Time Local Sealer of Weights and
 Measures

Philip T. Pilon. formerly of this city, has resigned his position as state inspector of weights and measures to become effective Feb ruary 1st. He will be succeeded by Napoleon I. Fournier of Moos- up. Mir Pilon's appointment to the staff of the state motor vehicle department has also been formally announced.
 Under the administration of for mer Mayor William H. Sandland. Mir Pilon was sealer of weights and measures in Waterbury. He later became assistant to the state deputy superintendent in Hartford and eventually was named to that position. The appointment was made in 1926. During the session of the last legislature the title of the position was changed from su- perintendent to inspector. In his new position Mir Pilon will be a field worker for the motor vehicle department and will have charge of examining applicants for opera tor licenses.
 Mir Fournier is a theater owner in Moosup. He has been mem- Der of the state legislature three terms, serving as representative in 1925 and 1927 and as senator in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Reserve Officers
 Dine And Dance
Fifty Couples Attend Function at Hotel Waterbury
 Valley We'll Represented

Mrs J. C. Mateson of Salisbury. Capt and Mrs M. l.. Atkins of Lakeville. Lieut. E. J. Harrington and Miss Chambers.
 Mai and Mrs Michael J. Galullo, Lieut. and Mrs Joseph A. Hackett: Capt and Mrs William J. SlatoT, Lieut. R. J. Lloyd and Miss Ther- esq Burns of Naugatuck; Lieut. Dayton Brown and Miss Sara Tres trail of Naugatuck: John Cottcr and Miss Mary kondratis of Nau- gatuck: Lieut. Arthur LorentZson and Miss Mary E. Carmody; Lieut. Leonard Johnson and Miss Mayda Haman. Lieut. F. Daniel Lindalh and Miss Alma A. Martin- kat of Naugatuck; Lieut. C. E. An- derson and Miss Obeline Jarlett; Captain Joseph Klienman and Miss Florence Stevenson; s. Wilbur En- kers and Miss Barbara Stevenson.
 Major J. William Carroll and Miss Helen Hurley; Joseph Burns and Miss Alice McLarney; Lieut. J. Joseph Smith and Miss Helen Leeney: Steele Smith and Miss Nora Moynihan, Dr and Mrs Denis O'Connor; Lieut. Clarence Martel and Miss Irene Cunningham: Staff Sergt Charles Peratti and Miss Ida White: 1st Sergt Irving Delaney. and Miss Irene Wrenn of Ansonia: Master Sergt Cyril Dunphy and Miss Mildred Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
THE CITY-WIDE DRIVE FOR CLOTHES
Young People of St Johns Church Taking Active
 Part in Campaign
TO PHONE HOMES

The general committee of young people in charge of the St Johns Episcopal church drive in coop. eration with the city-wide young peoples campaign for old clothes met at the church for their second meeting last night. The general chairman is Dorothy Christman. New names have been added to their committees.
 The telephone committee under the chairmanship of Arlene Ken augh announces the following members: Phillis Brown. Ann Martin. Clara Shepard, Betty Ro- well, Ramona Madison and Mar garet Klein. They have made lists of the names of 599 telephone owners in their section. which is bounded by West Main on the south, Cooke street on the east. Woodlawn terrace on the north. and Waterville street on the west.
 With the cooperation of the members Mothers Guild and the Junior Guild of the church they are going to phone each home ex- blaming the purpose of the drive and asking for help that it may be a success. The committee in charge or cars announces tHdt q com mlttee Is to be composed of Robert Lysatt, Robert Garvey, and Albert Lang. Three cars have already been signed up through the generosity of Louis Stocking. Herbert Farnlof. and Mil. ton Kennaugh.
 The general chairman, Dorothy Christman, announced that she had secured the use of the First Baptist church. which is located in q central spot in the St Johns district. as receiving depot fo, the collectors. The collecting starts on Saturday, the 30th when the St Johns young people gather to go to work at 1 p. m. sharp.
 Miss Dorothy Bellury is in charge of the actual collecting and she signed up the following list of collectors: Murie Me- Lean, Mary Baker, Betty Rowell. Margaret Klein, Milton Kennaugh, Emma Mutton, Florence Mollin, Elizabeth Mollin, Dorothy Bellury. Edgar Farnlof Lester Shepard. Clara Shepard. Dorothy Christman. Bertha Christman, Arlene Ken. naugh. Elspeth Baker, Robert Ly- satt, Robert Garvcy, Helen Milton Nicholas Hudobenko, and Arthur Noring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

The effort of Walter Selinske. 45, of Prospect street, Union City. to take the Trap" for his brother. William, has apparently resulted in unexpected disastrous results for both. In police court here to- day Walter Selinske was fined $1O and costs on the charge of intoxi- cation and orders were given by Judge John F. McGrath to have warrant issued for the brother, William. The latter will be charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of IT, quor and possibly with the charge of attempted evasion of respon- sibility.
 Most of the evidence in the case was heard yesterday morning. William Selinske was originally charged on three counts, operating under influence, evasion of respon- sibility and driving without a H. cense. The machine in which he and his brother were riding col lided with car drven by Joseph Cassin,. local automobile salesman. The crash took place at the inter- section of West Main street and Central avenue. Several witnesses were examined and not one could identify Walter Selinske as the driver. He also denied that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

store can make no such adjust ment, but must take q different path in the practice of economy and in the hope of reaching the goal of savings. An Effective Plan for Increasing Employe Pro- duction,' by sylvan King. Kings Palace, Washington, D. C., will ex plain how one well operated store coped with a situation which stares every small store directly in the face.
 "How the small store should balance its stocks in accordance with customer demand, will be tolG in a short informal talk by Max GertZ, of B. GertZ, Inc, Jamaica, New York. merchandise manager of a store which has doubled it's volume within the past three or four years. Merchandising prob lcms of small stores have been par ticularly troublesome, in view o! the fact that the small store ord.- narily achieves slower stocktu,n than does it's larger brother. In the face of declining retail prices and with the competition of the special promotions of large stores on merchandise acquired at dis tress prices and sold at low mark up, the small stores merchandisina na problems are acute. The discussion which will follow this talk on 'Ner. chandising Problems of the Small CT Store will develop the answers to some important questions.
 "In normal years the smaller store was able to operate at an expense ratio more favorable than that of the larger stores. Thus it appeared that all the smaller store operators had to do to. bring about more profitable net showings was to do better merchandising job. In merchandising, that is in the effect to obtain a satisfactory gross margin, the small store displayed its weakness. The changed busi- years has not only aggravated thls evident weakness, but the inabil- ity of the small store to maintain it's former expense ratio has made its path to progress rough and rugged and beset with many dan gers. Expense Reduction and Con trol for the Smaller Store is the title of very timely talk which will be presented by a controller of one of the smaller volume stores, James W. Grant, of Sisson Bros Weldon Co. Binghamton, N. Y. The order of the day is expense reduction, but to put this order into effect will be told in the short informal full-of-facts talk that will open discussion on this impor- tant phase of present day retail ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

The Rainbow Room of the Hotel Waterbury was. the scene of the third annual dinner dance given by the Waterbury Chapter, Re- serve Officers association last night with about 50 couples in attend ance. A reception was held for Colonel John B. Schoeffel, Colonel Frederick F.. Adams. Colonel R. E. Rice and their wives. Guests were present from all parts of the Nau- gatuck valley.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements consisted of Lieut. J. NJ. Phillips, chairman. Captain Newton w. Alexander. Captain William J. Slater, Lieutenant J. Joseph Smith, Lieutenant Clarence Martel and Lieutenant F. D. Lindahl.
 Those present included:
 Col and Mrs John B. Schoeffel, and daughter of Hartford; Col and Mrs Frederic F.. Adams of Darien, Lieut. Col and Mrs Roy F.. Rice Capt and Mrs Howard F. Lee of Bridgeport. Lieut. and Mrs J. F.. Penfield of Bridgeport, Capt and Mrs Ray Hargraves of Bridgeport, Lieut. Col and Mrs Edward l.. Hooper. Capt Wayne Austin of Stratford. Capt and Mrs Newton w.. Alexander. Capt Walton E. Smith of New Haven and Miss Collan- der, Corp Evariste E. Charron and Miss Loretta Hoar, Capt and Mrs E. D. Marvin of Woodbury, Mir and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
GOOD SAMARITAN ROLE FAILS TO CLICK
HILARE BELLOC
 ON LECTURE TOUR
Will Speak at St Eliza. beth College on Fri-
 day, March IS
A NOTED AUTHOR

According to announcement of Dean Sister Marie Jose of the Col lege of Saint Elizabeth. Convent. N. J., and press dispatch in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript, Hilaire Belloc, noted English author, biographer. apol- ogist and poet. will make his first appearance in New Jersey at the college on the evening of Friday. March IS. The subject of his lec- ture at the college, which will be one of many included in his, pres ent tour. has not vet been an- nounced.
 Mir Belloc is well known for his various writings and is regarded one of the most important writers ir England to-day. His group of famous intimate biographers which includes "Richefieu," "Wolsey. v and his latest "Cranmer." one of the most important books of 1881. have been very widely read. The College of Saint Elizabeth con- siders itself fortunate in securing Mir Belloc on their lecture sched- ,,ie