davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
RIDE CHISELINC
 RESTRICTED BY
 ELEVEN STATES
Conn Among Those With Plumbing Law-East-
 erfi States Lead

Hartford. Oct 2s.-According to bulletin dispatched among its member companies. the American Tranit association (forinerly the American Electric Railway asso- ciation) has just completed a sur vey for one of its members which reveals that out of fory-six states from which reports were received only eleven have enacted state laws prohibiting or restricting thumb ing" ride jacking" or by what ever term one chooses to designate the practice of soliciting automo- bill erides on the public highways.
 The list of eleven states which have taken action against this practice includes Connecticut whose legislature two years ago enacted a law which, while it does not prohibit "thumb bing," restricts the practice by making 1t unlawful to solicit free rides from the paved portion of the highway.
 The states which have taken re- strictive or prohibitive action with respect to ride "chiseling" are the following, says the bulletin: Con- necticut. Delaware, Maine, Minnet sota, New Jersey, NeY York, Or egon, Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia and Wisconsin. In the District, of Columbia. the district commission CTS have also prohibited the prac- tice. No information has been ob- tained on this point from the states of Arizona and South Car ollna. The remaining thirty-five states definitely report no state leg. islation to govern the "thumbing'' art. Noteworthy. however, is the fact that seven of the eleven states which have taken steps to thwart ride begging and its consequent evils may be classed as Eastern an indication that the practice ia probably more prevalent on the Atlantic. seaboard than in other parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
WISCONSIN, STUDENT JOINS
 GROANERS AND GRUNTERS

Madison, Wis. (UP) .-Jim Lon- dos and Gus Sonnenberg. take warning. Don Estreen, University of Wisconsin sophomore, has en- tered the ring professionally.
 'sDon comes from the backwoods of upper Wisconsin. where men are born with the instinct that is only bred in the fearless, with no knowl- edge of the word fear" his an- nouncement stated.
 ''In these surroundings he grew man in the community by all roundabout rowdies."
 Estreen Is turning to "the sport he always loved because of finan- cial reasons" according to the an- nounccment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
TRUST STOCKS
 ADVANCE AGAIN

New York, oct 2S-Investment trust securities registered an ad- vance during the past week. The average for the common stocks of the i've leading management trusts, Influenced by the leverage factor stood at 1882 as of october 27, compared with 11.32 on October 20. The low for the current year to date was S.22 on March 3l.
 The average of the non-ieverage stocks stood at 1856 as of the close October 27, compared with 12.b6 at the close on october 20. The average of the mutual funds closed at 10.26 compared with 9.67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 28.--(UP)-Another quiet week in the wool market ended today. The difference from other weeks lies in the improved undertone and the indications that developed late in the week of q revival of buying interest.
 The situation bears all the ear- marks of break in the trading lull. The administration's gold buying program, the new strength of wool abroad, especially in Aus tralia, and the fast disappearing supply of domestic wool, all con- tribute to the increasing pressure on buyers that urges them to "buy now"
 Some houses report more fre- quent sales of small lots but most houses speak of the demand as poor. Prices are firm and point upward. The range within which business is being done is: Ohio and similar delaine fine combing, s2-34 cents, grase; half blood, 34-35 cents; three-eighths blood; 4o-42 cents and quarterblood, 4o-41 fine combing, in original bags, is ol-o1 CcutS, ClCdns ndiL OhOOup sV- S1 cents; three-eighths blood, 76- 7S cents; quarterblood. 7o-72 cents
 The U. S. agriculture department report said: "The increasing dull ness of trade in the wool market during October has been broken only by a slightly more cheerful tone than has recently become ap- parent. Sales during the past week have been mostly very small and were confined largely to territory wools. Prices realized on the few transactions closed were fully firm compared with the previous weex's quotations. Buyers, however. have again begun to take more interest in domestic wools being offered. This has improved the undertone of the market and was stimulated by the strengthening price ten- dency reported in primary foreign markets"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
BY JULIUS FRANDsEN

S(Untted Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Oct. 2S - (UP) - Negotiations between the Ford Motor company and striking work CTS in eastern plants seemed today to hold the key to a mounting controversy, between Henry Ford and the Roosevelt administration.
 President Roosevelt gave full support to Recovery Administrator Johnson's determination to tnsti- ute proceedings against the bil- liCnnaire motor manufactures the moment he has evidence that Ford is violating the automobile code.
 The code, which Ford did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
By RICHARD |. GRIDLEY fTInifefl Press Financial Corre- .<<.-.<I>~>ft

Washington, oct. 2S (UP)--Ad. ministration leaders were hopefui today of a new stimulus 10 business activity as a result or President Roosevelt's new gold price lifting scheme.
 By forcing successive advances in gold prices. President Rooseveit has endeavored to buoy the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Chile may exempt from taxation all buildings constructed by private parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

The DomfnScan Republic is Launching e four-year public-wor1<s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Tax collections in Belgium are greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
New York Curb Market

Furnished By Boody Mcclellan Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
State Reinlburses
Epidemic Victims

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 10 up
Checks totaling sl02.63e covering
Indemnity payments due from the
state IN connection with the foot
and mouth outbreak In Southern
California last spring, were mailed
by the state Department of agri-
culture today to the hog and cat
tie raisers on whose premises the
outbreak occurred.
The So claimants are located in
Orange, Los Angeles and San Ber-
nardino counties. The payment to
the Orange county claimants to-
tailed S44, ,989 30, Los Angeles coun-
ty claimants S44, ,7S1, ,l3, and to the
single San Bernardino claimant,
1893.
According to records of the de-
partment there were 18,747 hogs,
as head of cattle and "a goats des-
troyed in the 10 day campaign
against the outbreak of the dis
ease.
In addition to these claims,
checks also were mailed covering
s985.48 in property claims. The
payment of these indemnities fol-
lowed the payment of like amount
by the federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
aMOl!,'!,'',[|',.,El::S.E Ol,'!,',|,,E O!!;,''.l::E

Ruth Chatterton, leading figure
in a list of screen successes, is the
offering for tonight and tomorrow
at United Artists theatre in Frisco
Jenny" an intensely powerful
drama, something on the lines OF
Madame X"
The plot is built around noto-
rious woman character of San
Francisco, who, through an odd
twist of fate, is tried for murder
with her son, who is unaware of
her identity, as her prosecutor.
The role offers Miss Chatterton
a wide range for her well known
dramatic ability and is considered
one of the best she has ever played.
A notable supporting cast in
cludes Pat O'Malley, Robert War
wick, James Murray, Donald Cook
and Louis Calhern.
AS an added attraction the United
Artists management will offer F.
M. Ross, the mechanical man" on
the stage and in lobby exhibition.
Guest tickets will be awarded any
one who can make Ross smile dur
ing his appearance in the lobby and
cash prizes will be awarded similar
success during his appearance on
the stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor-Youthfulness
With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveneSs that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in
glass of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter.
cream and sugar--in q weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts
the cost is trifling and it lasts 4
weeks. If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the cas-
lest, safest and surest way to lose
fat-if you don't feel superb i'm
provement in health-so gloriously
energetic = vigorously alive = your
money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at Clements Drug
Store, Valley Drug Store or Shirer
Drug Co. or an drugstore in the
world. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

of the boys with hogs as projects
are planning to have their project
animals given the double treatment
for prevention of hog cholera.
Girls Activity club members are
to have club pins. These pins are
to be oval in shape with a gold
&c: guard bearing design of a
torch and wings. Enclosing the de-
sign is the name of the club.
In preparation for the judging
contests which will be held in the
spring. practice on dair ycattle and
livestock testing will begin next
week. 1t is hoped that the teams
representing Central Union at the
county fair and succeeding judg-
ing contests will be selected by
March l. Livestock judging con-
sists of comparative judging of
beef, sheep, horses, and hogs;
while dairy cattle judging deals
only with dairy cattle of the most
common breeds in Imperial valley.
The F. F. A. pure bred Duroc
Jersey boar which has been kept
at the Fred Veliquette farm since
summer has been moved to the T.
j. Paine place in the Acacia sec
ton. The F. F. A. boar number one
is still being maintained for SER
vice at the Alonzo Adams ranch
near the West Side school.
Monday opened the 1888 La So
lana tickets drive. Bright signs en-
courage the students to purchase
their La Solana tickets Many in
ducements for purchasing a tag
now are offered. A free La Solana
will be given to the person selling
the most tags, and prize of three
dollars will be given to the class
whose representatives sell the most.
Central's debate team this year
consists of Ebert Berry and Mar
garet Loud, affirmative; Bob Chill
ders and John King, negative; Ted
Gruwell and John Couch, alter
mates. Ebert Berry was a member
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
McNabb Gets NeU
Federal Office

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.P-
Samuel w. McNabb, United States
district attorney here for eight
years, whose term expires Febru-
ary %, today was appointed to a
newly created post as referee in
bankruptcy.
The appointment order wa S
signed by Federal Judges William
p. James, Paul j. Mccormick,
George Cosgrave and Harry A
Hollzer. Increasing bankruptcy
matters made creation of a new
referees post necessary.
McNabb said he would submit
his resignation to the President on
the date his term expires, but
probably viii remain in office un-
til a successor is appointed by
PreSident-elect Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Friends Attend
McCIatchy Rites

FRESNO, Jan. 10. U.P) - Brief
funeral services were held here to-
day in memory of Carlos Kelly
McClatchy. prominent state news
paperman who died Tuesday at
the height of his career,
The services were without osten-
tation, in keeping with McClatchy's
often-expressed preference for SIM
plicity in his personal affairs.
There were no pallbearers. no
music. Friends, members OF his
family, and men who respected
him as their chief and loved him
more than that, were present.
Hundreds of his friends in other
sections of California, unable to
attend the services personally. sent
huge bouquets of flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
TUo Indicted In
Coast Stumble

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. W.H-
A secret indictment charging P. j.
Hollenbeck, Minneapolis real estate
man, and Mrs. Sophronia K. john
son with the theft of $4,000 from
the Los Angeles Mutual Building
and Loan association was returned
by the county grand jury today.
Mrs. johnson. former assistant
secretary of the organization, who
already is under arrest on grand
theft charges, gave testimony which
caused Hollenbeck's indictment. He
already was sought on a warrant
accusing him of passing worth
less check on the association. He
was reported to have left for his
Minneapolis home just before Mrs.
Johnson's arrest last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Fate Of Woman
Flyer In Doubt

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Jan. l9.
U.P)-The airplane of Lady Bailey,
British flyer missing on a flight
over the African desert, was re-
ported found today
The Aeropostale company re-
ceived radio message from Gao
saying Lady Bailey had been found
safe. At the same time, however,
army planes from Casablanca re-
ported they had discovered body
beside plane in the desert, APP
parently that of Lady Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Congress Warned By
Woman Dry Leader

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. U.H -
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, militant
chairman of the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement,
today warned members of congress
that women are organizing in re
volt" to turn wet legislators out of
office.
Declaring the pending beer bill
to be unconstitutional and men
ace to the welfare of 40,000,000
children, Mrs. Peabody said women
citizens throughout the states are
in revolt as normal women always
are when children are in danger"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Senafe's Action
Ends FiHbuster

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. U.R)-
The senate voluntarily ended its
own filibuster today Ov accepting
an agreement to limit debate on
the Glass bank reform bill
The limitation agreement was
offered by Senator Borah tRep)
Idaho. It binds the senate to op-
crate on a schedule limiting all
senators to one hours debate on
the bill and half an hour an any
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Pioneer Editor
Dies In Montana

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 10. up
Fecger F. Peck. 73, one Of the
vests earliest editors, died in
Butte yesterday.
Peck was said to have edited the
Tombstone Epitah, famed news
paper of that boom mining town
in southern Arizona. He also
worked in California, Nevada, Col
orado and Montana during the
stirring days of mining booms and
stage coach transportation.
He leaves no known relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
LaU Student Meets
Accidental Death

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.UH-
Marlowe T. Sudduth, q, law stu
dent and reserve army officer,
CROPPED for light as he entered his
darkened room.
He stumbled over a suitcase.
There was muffleu report.
Sudduth fell dead, a bullet through
the neck.
The suitcase contained reVolv-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Guilds of the Second Baptist
church are celebrating their third
birthday in the church auditorium
tonight and viii present panto-
mime depicting the early Ameri-
can.
An outstanding feature of the
celebration is the huge birthday
cake to be served at the end of
the program. Friends and well
wishers of the guilds are invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
THREE BOYS INJURED

PASADENA, Jan. I9. (U.H J
Three boys were in a serious con-
dition in hospital today with in
juries suffered when their car ca
reened 400 feet down a mountain
side into a canyon. William John
son, Is, Paul Lagenstrom, Is, and
John Kaine, 16, were pushing a
stalled motorist across the summit
when their own car plunged over
the brink, carrying them with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Einstein To Glue
Talks On Peace

PASADENA, Jan. l9. (U.D = DR..
Albert Einstein, German scientist
and proponent Of peace, will make
two addresses this weekend
against war. The first will be at
the University of California in Los
Angeles, at 8 p. m. Sunday. The
second, Monday night, will be CIV
en- in the Pasadena civic auditor
ium. On both occasion DR.. EinStein
will speak in English.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
WILL OPEN BIDS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19. W.P)-
Directors of the Metropolitan Wat
er district announced today they
will open bids on January 80 for
the construction of the Valverde
and Bernasconi tunnels of the Col
orado river aqueduct project. The
former will be 10 miles long and
the Bernasconi tube, IL miles,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

of last years debate team. Re-
solved, that the several states
should adopt a system of compul-
sorry unemployment insurance, is
the question for debate. Brawley's
negative team will meet Central's
affirmative here, on February 6, in
the first debate. Central's negative
team will meet Imperial's affirm
ative at Imperial.
In addition to these two prizes,
all ANIMALS will be so cents cheaper
for those who purchase a tag this
week. However, the regular two dol
lars will be charged those who wait
until next May to buy the annu-
ais.
Cardboard thermometers have
been placed in the main hall, and
each night the days sales are re-
gistered' on each class thermo-
meter. Richard Maddux, business
manager, and 'Maybelle Kinnear,
circulation manager have charge of
the ticket sale.
The standing of high school
classes has been figured out accord
ing to the grade point standard
of the University of California. The
ratio for the freshman class which
entered last September is 90; soph-
omore, 1.34; junior, 1.31; and SEN
ior,. 1.55. The U. c. system gives
three grade points for an "A" two
for a "B", one for a &C" none for
3D., and minus one for fail
ure.
Under their new G. C. A. system,
girls of the athletic department
have begun with tap dancing. A
large group has turned out for
this activity and from all indica-
tions, the new plan is going to be
huge success.
Melvin Wilby, former high school
valley champion in singles and
doubles, and former open doubles
champion of Imperial Valley, won
the tennis tournament to decide
the rankings of Junior college play
ers.. The team will consist of Wilby,
Irving, Birkhauser, Hulon Wigging-
ton, Cline, and Templeton. All
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff COrresponde

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The
Iilibuster- -harassed senate failed
to stifle "King-ish' Long and his
cohorts today when the cloture
rule to limit debate failed of pas
sage.
The vote was So to 80.
Inability OF the Democratic lead
ership to obtain the two-thirds
support of the senate necessary for
passage of the gag rule, left the
filibusters temporarily, at least,
triumphant. Failure of sufficient
Republicans to swing behind the
cloture rule caused its defeat Sem
ator Couzens, Repn., Mich, had
charged that lame duck" Repub-
lican leaders were conspiring to
aid the filibuSters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

team members have won high
school letters.
Coach Robert Armstrong is con-
centrating on track in all of his
gym classes in an effort to discover
and develop new track material.
From last years championship
squad return Gillett, holder of 100
and 440 record, Maiden, holder Of
low hurdle and broad jump record;
King, miller; Berry, high and low
hurdler and pole vaulter, and Ad-
ans, another distance man. New
men and their events are Kirk
patrick, dash man, hurdler, and
shot-putter; Brewer, 100 and 200
yard man, Furukawa. quarter-miler
and dash man, and Philbrick, high
jumper.
Centrals iClass "a" basketball
team was defeated 32-10 by Braw-
ley, in a recent game. The Glass
&C" team beat the Brawley boys
1873, with Fujiyawa and Caruso
starring.
Central Arabs basketball team
has issued a frenzied call for sup
port of the student body at the
games. Although the team has suf-
fered three recent defeats, San Di-
ego Army and Navy Academy, As
| 10; Brawley high, 1920; and Yuma
high, 1921, the team is still deter
mined to win. In spite of the dis
ccuraging scores the team is work.
ing hard and asks that the stu
dents support them at the next
games. The squad consists of Will
fred Tyler, Denver Fox, Jerry Port
, Gordon Neal, Ralph brennan
Frank Brewer, Lester Williams
Frank Gallaher and Albert Steele.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

One of the most interesting of
the recent assemblies held in the
high school was that conducted by
a group of Japanese students in
native dress. With Carl Sato act
ing as master of ceremonies, the
students presented the following
program: Odori. 'Dockusugoroku
a group of grammar school girls
accompanied by Fumiko Sato. Cd
orr, "Benisn no yo" group of girls.
Piano Solo, "Shadows'-Lois Naito.
Yugi. "Teigen Paradise" group OF
girls; vocal solo. Kojo no tsuki'-
Joan Yada, accompanied by Lois
Naito. Fencing (Kendo) Meiji Fun
izava. Susumu Sugimoto, Tadashi
Hayaski. Kazuma Hayashi, Kay
Obayashi. Kusoto Ishimaru. Meiji
Fuiizawa was awarded champion
ship of southern California in the
tournament of japanese fencing
last summer in San Diego. During
the program Japanese rice cookies
were served to the students and
faculty.
Thelma jenkins has again been
chosen as a delegate from Central
j. c. to the All-Southern California
symphony at Santa Barbara State
college to be held in March. Posi-
ton OF players in the orchestra Is
decided by examination after arri-
val in Santa Barbara, where prac-
tice is to be held Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday, March II, 18 and 10
and the program to be given Tues
day evening.
Members of thecast of Quality
Street" dressed in costume walked
down Main street Wednesday noon
to advertise the play. The costumes
are now on display in Kings win
dow.
DR.. j. C. Case, county veterinar-
ian. spoke before the regular F. F.
A. meeting on hogs and hog chol-
era. He also gave interesting illus
trations concerning prevention and
control of hog diseases in Imperial
valley. AS a result of his talk all
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

Yucaipa, San Bernardino Coun-
ty, received 2.75 inches of precipi-
tation in the storm which started
on December 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

team members have won high
school letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
WOMAN HURT IN
TRAFFIC CRASH
Miss Marie CraWIey, IS, Is
Injured on Neck in
Traffic Crash.

Miss Marie Crawley, 35, of 1855
North Illinois street, was injured on
the neck Tuesday night when the
car in which she was riding collided
with an Illinois street car in the
28O0 block, North Illinois street.
The car was being driven by
George Barkham, Sc, of the same
address, who attempted to make a
left turn.
Falling in front of a street car
while crossing the street at Walnut
and Illinois streets, Mrs. Charles
Jones, 80, Negro, $50 West Sixteenth
street, was injured on the head. The
street car operator halted his car be-
fore striking Mrs. Jones.
In pushing man to safety from
in front of a street car at Capitol
avenue and Washington street, Will
liam Donahue, AZ, of 1403 East New
York street, street railway super
visor, sustained a painful hand in
jury Tuesday when he was struck by
the street car.
Knocked from his motorcycle by
an automobile, James Laney, II, of
1929 Steele street, sustained deep
cuts on the right arm and leg. The
accident occurred at Twenty first
street and Sherman drive. He was
treated at city hospital. Charles
Twiss, 81. of 2043 North Delaware
street, driver of the car, was not
arrested.