davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BOW TO TRIBE, "a,
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Bad Hop of Manush's Throw
Costs Victory, Reduces
Lead to 8 Games.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LEVELAND, Ohio, August
4 26.-Bumped out of ball
" game two ways, the league
loo 5i,ou Nationals bo6 III ojr
Evening star., 1933-08-27

GAMES TOMORROW
Pitts. at Phila. (2).
Gin. at Boston.
Chi. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at N. u
Evening star., 1933-08-27

GAMES TODAY
st. L. at N. Y. t2).
Gin. at Boston (2.
Chicago at Bklyn. t2)
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Alec McCol. the oldster recently
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Pytlak. the little catcher. whose pinch
triple licked the Yankees here Friday
went up to bat for Spencer in the
eighth. This time he did nothing more
than bounce 70 Bluege.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER


NEW YORK, Jan. "a = Stocks
fluctuated in a narrow range to-
day in duh turnover A slight
pickup near the end made for an
irregular close.
Bonds also we're irregular with
the exception of United States gov
crnment issues which moved higher
in response to over-subscription OF
the latest government offering.
Commodity markets held fairly
we'll. About the only market to
take seriously the RECOMMENDATION
of silver talk was the silver mar
ket itself. Silver figures were
whiried up in active trading most
of the day. Bar silver made a new
high for the year at 26A cents a
fine ounce.
Foreigners continued TO sell the
dollar for time in the early trad
ing on recent initiation talk. Late
in the day, however, it rallied in
terms of French, Italian and Dutch
currencies. Sterling ruled strong
throughout the day
Only a handful of stocks moved
out of a fractional rut. National
Biscuit was heavy in advance OF
the dividend meeting scheduled for
after the close. Declaration OF the
regular dividend on Norfolk &
Western sent that issue up more
than 2 points. Stocks of companies
| interested in silver metal moved
upward in some instances. although
Amerian Smelling sold off after
its rise yesterday.
Tobacco shares were firm
| throughout the day on the inter-
nal revenue department report oi
increased cigaret sales during De-
I cember.
Utility shares were weak on the
curb and big board. On the latter
losses of nearly d point were noted
| in Western Union, Consolidated Gas
and North American. American
Telephone held around the previous
! close. Railroad shares made M
progress in either direction anc
were without feature, except tho
brief squirt in Norfolk & Western.
Sales today totaled 100000 share;
against 100000 yesterday
Dow-Jones preliminary average.
61.27, off 019; railroad. 2778, of
o.03; utility, 2737. off O.18.
Aggregate market value of II
leading issues was $5,455, ,056, ,931
against IS, ,482, ,72O,O9l yesterday, {
decline of $27,663 ,l60.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Office OF the Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association. Ell
Centre, Calf, January 18th, 1888.
To the Stockholders of the I'M
perial Valley Building and Loan
Association.
Please take notice that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association will
be held at the office OF the Asso-
ciation, 1:6 South Sixth street, in
the City OF El CenUro, State of Cali
fornia, on Tuesday, the 31st day OF
January, A. D., 1888, at the hour OF
O'Clock P. M, for the purpose OF
electing Directors of said Associa-
ton for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
BY order of the President.
Dated January 10th, 1888.
j. S. JONES,
Jan. l6, "a Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
L. A. Banks
Lecturer viii
Address Chamber

Alden o. Sage, who is giving a
series of lectures in Ell Centro, is
to be the speaker at tomorrow's
El Centro Chamber of Commerce
luncheon. Sage, who has given
much attention and study to &C.
onomics, and the problems con-
nected with the present economic
situation, will talk on this sub
ject at the luncheon tomorrow
noon.
Sage is a well informed, inter-
esting speaker and his talk should
be of interest to every business man
in FL Centro, touching as it does
on matters which concern each in
dividual. President w. A. Tondro,
of the chamber of commerce. states
that all persons. whether members
OF the organization or not, will be
welcome at this meeting which will
be held at 1910 o'clock at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. W.n)-
Turnover on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was slightly larger today
than it has been during the past
few days, but the market slipped
to lower level.
Transamerica pushed ahead to
sale OF 1900 shares, at SIS, down
Il. Security First National traded
100 at "A, unchanged. Pacific FL
nance common sold 200 at 6A, un-
changed.
Standard Oil led oil issues with
500 at 24ls, down q. Union Oils
turnover of 500 was made at 10,
down Il.
Southern California Edison per
cent sold 200 at 269s, down X.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
his assailant. Sullivan will re-

his assailant. Sullivan will re-
cover.
Shirley Purves, l6, and How
ard Lawrence, %, were taken in
TO custody by city officers and
lodged in the county Jail, pend
ing word from San Francisco,
where they are said to be wanted
as runaways The couple was 60
ing TO Arizona, they told officers.
Murray Hamilton, %, and C.
Hoffman, 20, were arrested on a
charge of petty theft, assertedly
having failed to pay for meal
at local cafe. In police court
this morning they were sentenced
by Judge Lee Nuffer to serve five
days each IN the city Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
GAS NEARLY PROVES FATAL

PASADENA, Cal. U.P}-An at
tempt to manufacture his own car
donated water with Illuminating
gas nearly proved fatal to John
Daily, At. Daily tried to charge wa
ter by placing the end of gas
hose in a bottle and allowing the
gas to bubble through it. He drank
the solution and dropped uncon-
scious. The fire department inhal-
ator squad used two tanks of oxy-
gen to resuscitate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
OFFICERS HAVE
ACTIVE NIGHT

Police business last night in
cluded a number of endeavors,
from. hating runaway couple
to taking wounded man To the
county hospital.
Jerry Sullivan, SIS, was taken
to the county hospital suffering
from a slashed throat. Officers
believed he was wounded during
drinking party. No informa-
ton was available today as to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
T.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. WP)-
Livestock
Hogs, receipts Is; steady; bulk
144 to 258 pounds, $325-375.
Cattle, receipts $50; holdovers
498; steady; medium to good steers
$4.25-5.15; medium heifers $4.40;
cows $150-3.35; calves, receipts $50:
medium calves $450-5.00.
Sheep, receipts ATS; fully steady;
good 90 pound Idaho lambs $5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

The Orange County Fruit Ex-
change recently paid its members
$176,545.27 in refunds on the years
exchange operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
TAXES REDUCED

I AALo IVID = OLD
Irrigation District Taxes including
total cost of water have been great
ly reduced. County taxes will be
cut many thousands of dollars.
Good farms can be bought at your
price. This condition won't last.
Start the new year right. See w.
E. HANCOCK. the farm land man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

the best model A Ford
coupe or sedan that 500. cash
will buy. Room No. %. Blue
Moon Hotel. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

Rainfall at Carlsbad, San Diego
county, in the recent storm meas
ured 3l2 nches; the heaviest in
the heaviest in the county
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

FOR SALE-Low down thresher
tank pump $500, also so gallon
galvanized tank with faucet $500
Geo. Peck, mile north of City
Limits Cafe, turn east to second
house on south side OF road.
81 oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

WANTED -. BY colored woman
work of any kind. Reliable. LOG
State st. Phone 1896 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

40 ACRES near Santa Ana. Ex-
change for Imperial Valley land
or income. L. d. Griffin, 526
Euclid, Ell Centro. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position on ranch as
. housekeeper, unencumbered Wild
on. Reasonable wages. 226 No.
5th St Call for Mrs. Clayton.
t.-, 24tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE year old German
police dog, cheap. Inquire 1850
State. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

PAREKEET'S, bee-bee, half moon,
finches and breeding cages. 744
State st. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

FOR SALE-High grade bungalow
piano. Late model. Used only few
months. Very reasonable. Star
Furniture. 449 Main. 21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

AUTO RADIO, new, complete with
batteries. Cheap. lis So. 9th st.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

GOOD DRY WOOD $3.50 per rick,
delivered The Fair, phone 1890.
1915 Main st. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
HELP WANTED

WANTED Experienced house
keeper. Press Box 1883 2it3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

FOR SALE-Dry Athel wood, $500
rick on ranch. Phone 8707-R1.
19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Jan. "a. W.D
U. S. No. /, $l2.00-1300: U. S. No
2 leafy. $1l 50-l200; u. S. No. 2,
$ll00-ll50. Receipts equivalent To
20 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

GET BATTERY WISE-At no cost
put your battery on our new test
machine and read on the dials
just how it acts when you start
your motor. Just another Safety
Corner better service. Safety
Corner Service Station, 4th and
Olive. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

FOR SALE-New and old alfalfa
hay. Four miles west. Richter
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
POULTRY FOR SALE
Professional
J. d. FOSS

Os LIZ l. OOO
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
Il. ID. CRENSHAW q co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

FOR SALE--Hay Alfalfa, Oats,
mixed. Phone 37G2-R-3. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

THE MINIMUM number that can occur in calendar
year is two both of which will the sun lunar ecipse fire.
quehty occurs two weeks the sun
was the case after both the sun visible
in the northeastern S. - - ' W
Eagles dsrepute beeauso ~ comnlalnta
salmon -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
1
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan "a. Up
Following are today's market quo
rations
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs l3e
Hens. Leghorns, 81 to lbs lac
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up lac
Hens, colored 81 TO A lbs. m Ice
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. and up Tic
Broilers, to 81 lbs. .......-- lac
Broilers, IL to 2l4 lbs ..-... tic
Frycrs, Leghorns. 81 to 3ia lbs. l4e
Flyers, colored, 81 to 3Ia lbs. tic
Roasters, soft bone. 3 Z lbs up ~ lie
stays l5c
Old ROSTERS ................................. Be-
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks
Geese &c
Young toms, 10 lbs and up l3c
Young toms, dressed. Il lbs. up 16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up. 13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs up Ice
Old tom turkeys .............................l2c l2c
Old toms dressed ........................-l5c
SQUADS, under II lbs. per dz. ...l5c
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ..20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs. . 23e
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up 23e
Rabbits, No. white. 3 to lbs M sc
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors. 3
to lbs. ...
Rabbits. No. /. old ......-.-..,.~.......-....5c sc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
WOODA BLESY.
DANCE STUDIO

Tap, toe, acrobatic, central German
and ballroom for children
and adults.
723 Orange Phone 733
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
rished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Ehep do iot
Medium or pullet ................l l6c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24

FOR SALE - Sand and gravel.
Dump truck service. Matheson,
Phone ll6, Ell Centro. 12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Model A Ford coupe
good condition, $500 cash adso
wheel trailor. Inquire 726 No.
18th street. 2lt5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

file applications within the next week. Those interested are re- quested to notify Mir Darlington so that he will have ample time to plan for their comfort and enjoy ment.
 Plans for a gigantic Halloween party are now in progress and 1t Is expected that the youngsters will turn out in large numbers for the event. Parents are urged to send the children to the party where Q good time is assured for all. Prizes will be offered for the funniest cos- tunes and also for the most origin al. More awards will be presented for the dressiest, pie-eating, apple, and penny diving. Singing and dancing are but Q few of the events that will take place upon this gala occasion.
 The club will sponsor a volley ball team in accordance with the plan of other seasons. Jack" Keefe has been chosen captain. First practice will take place on Saturday afternoon.
 Among the business men of the city volley ball Is winning favor. The club lead by "Cy" stigberg has Issued e challenge to "Dick" Ge- ghan's charges. These games are played on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings of each week. Tn addition to his own valuable service MT Stigberg uses Louie Schick, Doe" Farley and Maurice Donovan. MT Geghan's depends almost entirely on Jimmy Bulger, and Hennie Darlington.
 Announcement has been made that the game room is now open. Many new and novel attractions are in evidence in this department. The library contains several hun- dred volumes and Is complete in every detail.
 It is interesting to note the large number of youngsters who are entering these classes. Joey" Kurtz Is in charge of this depart ment. Joey" has no intentions of instructing the boys in pugilism, nor does he promise that all will get Q shot at Dempsey some day. Instead he offers Q complete course in boxing. and self defense. The main object being to instill confidence in his pupils.
 The House league will soon be organized. The Boys Club Cadets and Varsity club will hold their first practice about the middle of the month. The Cadets will spon- sor q dance on November 2d. the proceeds to be used towards the purchase of new uniforms.
 There will soon be tournaments in both these branches. Applica.. tons for berths on the teams will be accepted by Director Caring. ton.
 Glasses take place on Tuesday and Thursday morning with q spe- cial beginners group on Saturday a afyarnoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
MASS MEETING AT
 SECOND CHURCH
Attorney T. F. Carmody to Preside at War Proven.
 ton Session Sunday

At the war prevention mass meeting Sunday evening at the Second con z regational church. Lieutenant Alden c. Alley will speak. Prominent Waterburians will attend the meeting. over which Terence r. Cnrmody will preside. The local gathering is part of q world wide movement previous to the reconvention of the disarma. ment conference at Geneva.
 A cable will be sent from the meeting to the conference in whIch the sentiment of tho local gather ing will be expressed. There will be no admission charge and no collec. tons are to be taken up. The com mittee in charge of the meeting in. ciudes Attorney Carmody, Austin l.. Adams, Charles J. Allen. pr Frederick Alexander, Rabbi 1sddore Breslau, r. S. Chase, Irving II. Chase, John A. Coe, Supt Thomas J. Condon of the school depart- ment, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Rev Eugene r. Cyrne. Miss Louise Dil- iingham, Mrs Joseph ]. Davis, Miss Alberta C. Edell, E. o. Goss. John IT. G6ss. Frank J. Green, William M. Harris.
 Mayor Frank Hayes. Walter Jarvis, Chase Kimbali, Miss Daisy Lord, Rev Noses R. Lowell, Mrs r. ?. McEvoy. E. V. Maloney, Ralph H. Paine, Edwin C. Northrop Lewis $. Reed. Herbert $. Smith, Walter Smethkurst, E. Robert stsvenson, Horace Taft, J. Warren Ubson, Mrs Florence B. Webster, and Herman J. Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Anphitheater Opens
 At Conn. College
Beautiful Structure is Gift of Frances Buck-lnformal
 Ceremony Held To-day

The theater, which Is an exquisite addition to the campus, IS located in the heart of Bolleswood about which many of the college legends and traditions are woven. It may be reached by 0 trail which has been blazed through the woods from historic Gallows Lane on the northernmost boundary of the col- lege property. The trail, after winding through the thickly wood- cd area, reveals abruptly the smooth, green. symmetrical beauty of the theater.. n,
 The amphitheater. which will seat about 1000. slopes gently to the pageant green. 1t is bordered by native hemlocks behind which red pines will be set later. The pageant green is effectively accent cd by hedges of solid arbor vitae which form tho wings. Behind 1t. creating a remarkable natural backdrop. lies a small lake stretch ling to richly wooded shores. At its right a great white pine adds It's magnifcence and the charm Of It's changing shadows to the beauty of the setting.
 The stone work around tho the- ater consists of q wall which drops about eight feet from the stage level to- the lake. A stone baso at the foot of the wall provides q means of getting from ono side of the stage to the other and can also be used as n boat landing. Stone steps lead from the stage to the base on both sides and in the center,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
ACCOUNTANTSTO
 MEET TUESDAY
Hartford Chapter of Ma tional Assn Session at
 Hotel Elton

William ?. Burke. chief account ant Of the Scoviil Manufacturing Company, will be the speaker at the meeting of the National Asso- citation of Cost Accountants, Hart ford Chapter, which will be held Tueaday evening at the Hotel Elton. It marks the first time in several years that the association has held it's meeting in this city:
 Frederick A. Sharp of the wa terbury Buckle Company, member of the board of directors of the as. sociation, is in charge of the local netting, He has extended invita- tions to all students in Waterbury who are studying accountancy to attend the meeting.
 Henry Knust, certified pupIic accountant of Hartford, and preei.. dent of the Hartford Chapter, will preside at the Waterbury meeting, which will be preceded by dinner.
 MT Burke's subject will be "standard and Actual Cost sys- tems and Their Application" He is coffsidered an authority in ms field and is expected to give an enlightening address.
 Mir Burke was graduated from Yale in 1917 and entered the em- ploy of the scovill Manufacturing Company in 1918. He has filled the position of chief accountant for the past 10 years.
 The meting is expected to draw an attendance of between 1b0 ana 200 from Hartford, New London, Torrington, Bristol. New Britain and other cities and towns in the district. .. {
 Dinner will be served at o'clock, during which musical se' IectIons will be rendered by Mra Addie Russeils Eastern Star band. The meeting will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
|BRITEHER DOES
 NOT LIKE PLANS OF ROOSEVELT
In Fact He Predicts Some Dire Things If MIRA
 Is Continued

London, Oct 12.-(UP)-Walter Runciman, member of the British cabinet, was revealed to-day as an open sceptic of the success of President Roosevelt's MIRA pro- gram. A
 One of the greatest industrial fists in England. Runciman despite his official post attacked the Amer ican MIRA program m speech at St Ives, and called President Roosevelt "the greatest autocrat in the world"
 He began with the statement that Great Britain now was the strongest country financially in the world, with the best credit "President Roosevelt, the great est autocrat in the world, has chos. en to make O huge experiment" he continued. "It Is conceivable that the experiment would be suc- cessful if the United States were Q little world all its own. "But 1t is also involved in foreign trade, in which 1t can not compete with the rest of the world"
 Referring to the refusal of the United States to stabilize the dol- America could have made Q considerable contribution to world financial confidence by sta- biiizing, I say without hesita- ton that before long United States authorities will be anxious to have the dollar as stable as the pound sterling."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
NEW SCHEME TO
 GIVE HOMES TO r. MANY JOBLESS
Govt. Will Start on Miners Who Have Been Idle
 Many Months

Washington, Oct 12.-(UP)- Secretary of Interior Ickes to-day announced plans for the govern ments first subsistence homestead project.
 It will be a demonstration of spreading out industries away from contested metropolitan cen- ters where working men live on their own plot of ground. and show how the government pro- poses to meet the employment and relief problems of industries which cannot absorb all of their skilled workers even operating at peak capacities.
 The first project will be for 200 unemployed coal miners and their families near Morgantown, West Virginia, for whom prospects of re- employment in the mines has van ished. Some have been without steady work for five years and more, Ickes said. They have been stranded with shifts in the indus try, and have been largely depend ent on relief.
 The dem onstration project calls for construction of modest homes with from two to four acres of land for each family suitable for gardening, fruit trees. poultry rais- Ing and the production of other foodstuffs for home consumption. The homes will cost about S2,000 each and will become the property of the settler under 20-year pur- chase contracts providing for small, monthly payments, low in- terest charges and small down pay ments.
 "In the absence of q private in- dustry Immediately available for transfer to the area" 1ckes said, It has been arranged that a fac. tory on the settlement shall pro- duce special equipment required by the postofflce department. In ad- ditlon, handicraft industries will be developed in the community"
 The project will be financed out of 0 $25.000,000 fund set aside in the recovery act for this purpose. Other projects are being worked out in cooperation with private industry, to provide demonstra. tions of the same principle in other regions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
WILLIAM GREEN WILL AGAIN BE
 THE PRESIDENT
Will Lead American Feder. ati0n of Labor Once
 MOre..Bitter Debate
By H. o. THOMPSON fIJnited press Stan COrresDOndcnt

Washington, Oct 12- (Up) - Reelection of William Green as president of the American Federa- ton of Labor was regarded as 6 certainty today after announce ment by John L. Lewis that he in. tended to continue supporting Green for the office.
 Nominations for A. r. of l.. of. fcers were scheduled for this af- ternoon's session of the Fedora tion's 53rd annual convention.
 Lewis announcement came in the midst of the most turbulent session of the convention when the veteran president of the United Mine Workers of America, clashed in an open row before the 600 dele- gates with Daniel J. Tobin. power fui head of the Teamsters Union.
 The dispute centered on re- yival of Lewis efforts to have the executive council of the Federation enlarged from membership Of eight to 25. The "progressive" ele- ment in the Federation desired this change in order to pump younger and less conservative blood into the high councils of tho Federation.
 Frank x. Martei Of the Detroit Typographical Union set off the fireworks when he declared that 1ts time we ceased lowing at the aitor of the mighty"
 Let's quit thinking that all the brainh of this organization are concentrated in q Holy family which in reality is justsa machine" Martei said.
 Peering down at the delegates from beneath his shaggy brows, Lewis vigorously defended the pro- posal to enlarge the council at- lacking Tobins' intimations that 1t was q part of plot to oust Green and that the United Mine Workers might have c candidate to take his place.
 "The United Mine Workers have no candidate for the presidency ex- cept William Green" Lewis said. "and 1 shall renew that nomina. ton If God gives me strength" Tobin answered Lewis, from the floor and later from the platform and the men were shouting at each other when Green stepped between them and ordered q vote on the proposed resolution.
 Lewis proposal was defeated but he rallied q thousand more votes than he was able to gain when his plan was voted down ct the Cin- cinnati convention last year.