davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-White

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 6.-White
potatoes. per 100 pounds, ZOO; new,
barrel, 1.00a3.25: sweet potatoes. bushel.
50al 90: >yams. bushel, 65a90: beans.
bushel, 5oa1 so; asparagus, dozen
punches. 50al.50; beets, hundred
punches, 1.00a2 90; cabbage, hamper, 40
ais; carrots, hundred, 2.50a3 90; cauli-
flower. crate, 1.50a1.75; celery, crate.
3.ooa4.oo: corn. crate, soal 90; cucum-
GOAL rs; lettuce. bushel, 20a4O; lima
beans, bushel, LOCAL IS; onions, per So
pound sack, l.75a2c0; spinach, basket,
2Oa29; peas, bushel, 50a1.50; peppers,
bushel, 50a1 90: tomatoes, lug, 50a1 25; ;
squash. 50a1 90; apples, bushel, 35a1 so;
blackberries, crate, 1.25a250; grapefruit,
box, 2.00a2.50; cherries. pound, 3a6:
oranges, box, 300a3.50; peaches, bushel,
| 100a275; watermelons, each, 20a50;
huckleberries, crate, 400a5.00; canta-
loupes. crate. 1.25a3.00: raspberries,
pint, 2a6.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Yorng chickens. 15a22;
horns. l0al1; old roosters, 7a8; ducks
7al4; pigeons, pair. 10a15.
Eggs-Current receipts. 13a14: nearby
firsts, 15a16; hennery whites, 17a19.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery
pound, 22a27; ladies. 17al8; store
packed, Halls.
Grain Market.
Wheat-No red Winter, garlicky
spot, domestic, 1.02 July delivery
l02; August, 1882.
Cargoes on grade No. red Winter
garlicky, 103; No. 3, 1.01; No. 4, go
No. S, 81. Smutty wheat cents under
quotations.
Corn-No 2 yellow. spot, domestic
74a75: cob corn. 350a3.75 per barrel
Oats-No. 2 white. domestic, as t.
weight and location, 58a62; No. 8
57a58.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, 80a85.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market Is quiet No surplus of goo(
timothy. Prices range from ll00 tt
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.
prints N03 scort

Butter-one- pound prints Ne3 score).
90; tub, %; one-pound prints (s2
score). %: tub, 81; one-pound prints
100 score), 27; tub, 26.
Eggs-Government graded. extras, "a;
standards, 20: mediums, 10; current
receipts, 13al5; hennery whites, 15a17.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 10:
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, l5a
20; mixed colored, 13al5; Leghorns, 13a
IA; hens, mixed colored, 11a14; Leg.
horns, 8a9; roosters. 5a6; capons, 25a28.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 13;
toms, IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
18a23; mixed colored, 16a1s; Leghorns,
16a17; hens, mixed colored, 14a17; Leg
horns, l1al2; roosters, Cat; capons,
28a31.
Meats-Beef, II; veal. 10: lamb, IS;
pork loins, 10; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams, Is: strip bacon. 16; lard. 8h
compound, 8.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.ooa4.25:
medium, 4.25a4. 10; hesvy, 4.2oa4. so;
pigs, 275a375; roughs, 160a3. 90; calves
30Oa4.50; lambs, 4.00a6.50.
Fruits-Watermelons, 25a85: canta.
loupes, California, 3.50a4.00; Georgia
.25al So honeydews, >2.50a4. 90; honey
balls, 3.25a4.00; apples, box stock, 200a
2.25; bushels, 100a1.25; grapefruit
250a275; peaches, l.25a400; black
berries, 250a3.00; huckleberries, 250s
400; blueberries, 11.20a12.80; raspber.
ries, quarts, red, 25a30; black. 121a figs
Local so; cherries, 1.00a2.25; plums
175a2.50; apricots, 1.75a2.00; oranges
30oa3.50; lemons, 5.o0a7.0o; bananas
1.00a3.00.
Vegetables-Potatoes. new, per bar.
rel, 450a5. 90: old, 100-pound sacks
200a2 so; tomatoes, lugs, 1.50; home
grown, 250a3.00; cabbage, 75a1 90
| corn, LOCALES; string beans, 1.00a3 90
hmas, l00a2.50; okra. 100; peas. 2.00a
225: lettuce, Iceberg, 3.00a4.00; New
York, 50a75; squash, 75a1.00; kale, sos
60; spinach, LBS; peppers, 1.75a2.00
cucumbers, l.25a1 so; beets, per 10(
punches, 400; carrots, per 100 punches
0So1 50. euoplapt It's
Evening star., 1933-07-06

1900 per ton, as to grade and kind.
The poorer grades Of hay are hard
to sell at any price. Market irregular
on everything below timothy.
Straw-Wheat, No. /. per ton, 10.00a
1900; oats, No. 1, per ton. 10.0oa11.50.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; steady.
Bulls, good to choice, 3.25a3.50: medium
to good, 300a3.25; fair to medium,
2.75a3.00 plain to fair, 250a2.75; COM
mon to plain, 2.25a2.50. Steers, good to
choice, 5.75a6.00; medium to good, 2.25a
2.75; fair to medium, 4.75a5.25; plain
to fair, 4.25a485; common to plain,
250a275; strictly dry fed, 6,25. Cows,
good to choice, 3.25a3.50; medium to
good, 2.75a3.25; fair to medium, 2.25a
2.75: plain to fair. 2.00a2.25; common
to plain, 1.25a2.00. Heifers, good to
choice, 5.00a5 rs; medium to good, 4.50a
500; fair to medium, 3.75a4.50; plain
Evening star., 1933-07-06
CURB SHARES RISE
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Sharp Demand for Oils and
Utilities Takes Market
Higher.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Curb exchange
stocks rallied vigorously today following
an irregularly lower opening with vol
ume increasing on the advance.
Utilities and oils led the upward
swing, followed by the metals and a
list of misce, ,laneous iniustrials and
specialties Increased consumption Of
electric current, rising prices for crude
oil and Improvement IN non-ferrous
metal quotations ail added TO the i'm
petus generated by indationary senti-
ment.
Electric Bond g. Share headed the re-
covery in the utilities as it rebounded
from slightly lower opening and by
midday was selling almost 2 points
higher on a large turnover. On this
bulge American Gas & Electric was UP
over points, Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more advance. q point and Niagara
Hudson Poc cr and United Light g.
Power A Shares were up fractionally.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. July R.-Stocks firm;
rails lead moderate rise. Bonds firm
secondary rails rise. Curb firm: utili-
ties rally. Foreign exchanges firm; dol
lar steadier. Cotton higher; local and
trade buying; higher sterling exchange.
Sugar steady; steadier spot market.
Coffee irregular; higher Brazilian mar
kets: liquidation.
CHICAGO, July 6 (P).-Wheat higher;
sympathy with corn. Corn strong; crop
damage enlarging. Cattle 10 to is
higher best steers, $685.. Hogs steady
to higher; top, $4.65.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

to fair, 3.25a3.75; common to plain,
2.75a3z5. Fresh COWS and springers,
80. .00a60.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 600 head;
higher. Sheep, 50a2.50. Lambs. good
to choice. 7.50aS.00; common to me-
dium, 5.50a6.50
Hogs-Receipts, 900 head: higher
Lights, 4.40a4.75: medium TO good,
490a5.25; heavies. 475a5.15: roughs
2.60a4.l0; light pigs, 3.25a3.50; pigs,
3.85a4.20. Western hogs, 10a20 higher.
Calves-Receipts, 125 head; steady;
good to choice, 5.00a5.50; common to
medium, 300a4.50.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July lP).-Money was
in good supply today at the previously
ruling rates. Call money on the Stock
Exchange remained at per cent. and
in the outside call market borrowers
were accommodated at "a of per cent.
paper were also quotably unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-07-06


Cen 3 Ger 6s A '52 2a3. 2gh 2ah
3 Cen Bk CD IS 81 81 81 81
6 Com PIX Blk 51as '37 49z As 4S
e 6 Danish Cons 5s '53 81 is 81
2 Danish Con Bias So 74h 74k TAN
Europe Mtg rs G '67 36 80 80
] Finld Ind Blk IS "A 81 81 81
S6 Ger Con Nun 6s ~ 1854 34z 35
q Ger Con Nun rs AZ 34ts 33ia "a
Gesfueral Is '53 WV 46h As 46
Ha ES&U 5ias c '3S bs, 57h 57H
] Hamburg El IS 35 Ilss 71h 71ss
] Hanover City rs '39 bb 55 55
IA s:b E|:5'S g. e s: 1 ss ss &" & e" 4"
as Russia 5ks ctfs '21. S1s IN So
Is Russian Gas 10. Sh 71s gas
81 rus Gas eff NC 10 IN 6K IA
1 Santiag Chile rs 40 9 8
& Santiag Chile rs 81 8 8
i stinnes Is '4s XIV. 31h 81. 3ih
vw-with warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
Vt-When issued. -
Evening star., 1933-07-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July R.-Over-the
counter market:
Quotations as OF o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-07-06

UoIIs Ca~ien sad Huntaon Sleeper carried - The
Y.R.v. lnyas VMhiagtea loN Pm
Evening star., 1933-07-06

David Crowhurst, formerly tailor
In Bromley, England, who gave H. @.
Wells, the novelist, his FIRST job, has
died, aged '70.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Business Failures Fewer.

NEW YORK, July 6 LR.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. said June business
failures were 1,648, compared with 800
in May, and the lowest in four years.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

go Cincinnati, Lexington Louisville Indianapolis Chicago
and St Louis with comfortably close connections at the latter
cities with the best trains all roads the Fan West and
the Southwest
The F. F. ", leaving lo3s M, par with The
George Washington provides later departure for those who
leave 6sOl P M Thru aircondioned sleeping
Cincinnati, Lexington Louisville and Indianapolis 1mme
datc connection the latter city takes you Chicago IN time
to catch the good trains West
The Sportsman, leaving lass A. M gives dne ar oon&
toned daylight service Virginia and West Virginia pous
thru some Of the finest scenery IN America.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Nowhere in the world you find the equal of these fine
trains Newly aircondidoned and newly equipped they were
called before they went into SERVICE Tho Finest Fleet
of Trains in the World Added the speed and safety the
last refinement of comfort and luxury that makes these trains
the desirable form of transportation offered the
travelling public Quick respond that public already
according remarkable patronage
The fast schedules designed productive hours
offer new convenience in planning your trips the West.
The George Washington, leaving Col M continues the
matcess service that earned tho reputation Of THE Most
Wonderful Train in the World" Thru aoondonsd seepers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Aultman as commanding officer Of
Fl. Harrison and has been RESPONSE
bic for the many great improve
ments at the fort in the last few
years.
General Jamerson gradual =
the United States military academy
in 1893 and has been in the army
ever since. He saw active service in
France during the World war, COM
handing the 159th brigade Of the
Eightieth division. His brigade
served with the British in the Artois
sector north of the Somme during
July, and participated in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive from Sept. 26 to
oct. g, 1918
General Jameson was awarded
the distinguished service medal for
exceptionally meritorious service as
regimental commander, 317th in
fantry, and later as commander Of
the l59th brigade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fist church, Michigan and Walcott
streets was $5.25. taken from two
small banks obtained after filing
cabinets had been broken open.
Ten pairs of hose valued at So
we're stolen from a clothesline at the
rear Of the home of Joseph Axelrod,
1882 South Illinois street.
Robert Nichols, "a, Negro, 40l
North California street, was ar
rested on larceny charge after Will
liam Schlangen, special police officer
for a downtown store reported find
ing him in possession of alleged
stolen merchandise valued at 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Man Knitted by Loiterers

Robert McAfee, Is, Of 3015 Station
street, was treated at city hospital
last night for several cuts which he
said were inflicted by three men
after he refused to drink with them
McAfee told police he was accosted
by the men at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and the railroad elevation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Fl. HARRISON'S
CHIEF TO LEAVE
General JamerSon Is Given
Leave OF Absence
From Service.

Brigadier-General George H.
Jameson, who has commanded Fl.
Benjamin Harrison since August
1927, has received orders from the
war department giving him leave Of
absence. effective Oct. Is, prior to his
retirement Nov 30
General Jamerson relieved the
late Brigadier- General Dwight E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BURGLARS TAKE
5000 FUR COAT
Thieves Loot House While
Family Is Away, Police
Report.

Loot of burglars yesterday and
last night included a 5000 sable coat
taken from the home of Don Spug-
nardi, 1913 Washington boulevard,
with jewelry and other articles
valued at s132 more. The burglary
was discovered last night when the
family returned home.
Loot at the Woodruff Place Bap-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

west of shepherds bridge at 4:30
O'Clock this morning according TO
report of the affair on file at the
sheriff's office.
George LippencQtt who delivers
the San Diego Union IN Ell Centre
every morning was driving the car
at the time Of the accident. With
him were three other persons who
suffered bruises and scratches none
of which were serious.
When the accident happened. the
report states, the car ran into the
bank at the side Of the pavement
but did not overturn. Carl Voght,
local garage man who came on the
scene shortly after the accident,
brought Lippencott and the others
in to El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
\ (InIl<lGtS
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Stocks,
bonds and commodities were dull in
the pre-holiday trading today with
prices irregular in a narrow range.
The American dollar was down
slightly.
Rails held we'll but some utilities
sold off. Gold mining issues rallied
moderately in belated recognition
of the benefits to be derived from
the executive order permitting par
ticipation of the world gold price
which today was at a premium of
more than 43 per cent over the
pegged American price of $20.67.
Save for the oils there was only
routine demand. Principal markets
of the United States will remain
closed until Tuesday morning.
The market community accepts
Labor day as the beginning of au-
tumn, and business usually has a
seasonal upturn. Many look for
rise in the market in view of the
prospect for pickup in major
lines.
The entire oil group participated
in the advance with Amerada max
ing a record high. Gains of point
or more were noted in Consolidated,
jPlymour> ConNnental, Standard
of California, Standard of New Jer-
sey and Pure Oil.
U. S. Steel held around the pre-
vious close most of the day, but
met support near the close and
firmed up nearly point net. Am
erican Telephone was dull all day
but it held gain. American Can
met fair demand as did New York
Central, U. S. Smelling, Auburn
Auto, International Harvester, and
Kennecott copper. Gold miners ad-
vanced
Stock sales today totaled approx
imately 100000 shares as against
l,l40,00O shares yesterday. Curb
sales were 246000 shares as against
10000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1882 up 1.2l,
railroad 5256 up 0l0 and utility
3086 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
GUARD CALLS
BOLD BLUFF

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
Sept. / U.PJ-Albert M. Stewart,
only survivor among six convicts
who instigated the Folsom prison
riot of Thanksgiving day, 1927 was
in solitary confinement today after
his bluff attempt to escape San
Quentin had been called.
Stewart handed a letter to. Wal
ter Gillett, civilian distributing Of
ficer. The letter said Stewart had
dynamite on his person and would
explode it, killing himself and all
nearby, if Gillett did not conduct
him from the prison in truck.
Gillett rgued with Stewart, then
swung at the mans jaw. Two pri-
soners aided Gillett in overpow-
ering Stewart.
The dynamite" was found to be
pieces of broom handles wrapped in
oiled paper.
Stewart is serving a life term for
the murder of George Baker in the
bloody Folsom riot. H turned states
evidence and saved his own life, al
though five co-plotters were hang
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Continued From Page II


day as the governments drive to
bring him under the NRA made it
self felt here.
The famous automobile manufac-
turer's position on the Roosevelt re-
covery program was the subject OF
most of the conversation on the
streets, in lodges and clubs and
summer homes here. Opinion was
divided as to his future course. Some
intimate friends quoted him as
talking vehemently in opposition to
the Recovery Act and calling it
unfair competition.
Forty miles up the rugged coast
of Lake Superior lies the Huron
Mountain club which is reported to
have as a requisite ci membership
the ability to write a check for
81 100000 Fifty-one men of wealth
and their families have cottages
here.
Approaching the club you drive
for miles through narrow woodland
gravel roads hemmed in on the sides
by tall, virgin timber AT the en-
trance is locked and guarded gate
in charge of an aged man with n
deep sense of devotion to his en-
ployerS.
One inside, the timber thins; the
road becomes a trail of sand.
through little patches of trees you
can see rustic racks filled with hay
for the score of deer harbored on
the club estates; a porcupine am
bles slowly from the road ahead.
On the left you pass an expan-
sive inland lake; a Sailboat is bob
bing on its surface. For three or
four miles you drive in what ap-
pears a deserted forest then, sud-
denly round a bend and come upon
a group of log buildings.
Has Own Cottage"
Across a rustic bridge lies the
club house where all members must
take their meals. Down the lake
shore line are the individual cot
tages of the members, built at an
average cost of $40, 600 each. At the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION M P E.
RIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor of Imperial Irri-
cation District, having completed
the assessment book for the year
1898 has delivered the said assess
ment book to the Secretary of. the
Board of Directors of Imperial IT.
rjgation District who now has 1t IN
his office in the Masonic Building,
Ell Centre, California, where it will
remain for the inspection OF all
persons interested until September
5, 1898.
The Board Of Directors of said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as a Board of Equalization, will
meet to eoualize assessments on
September 5, 1888, at ten o'clock A.
M. and continue in session from
time to time thereafter as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed
ten days, exclusive Of Sundays, at
the office of the said Board OF
Directors. in the Masonic Building,
Ell Centro, California, to hear and
determine such objections to the
valuation, acreage, Or any matters
pertaining TO the assessment, as
may come before them.
BY order of the Board of lDirec-
tors.
+. H. McIVER,
Secretary of the Board of Direc-
tors of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Aug to Sept inc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
PERUnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. S. l. Belts, 735 He'll avenue,
principal of Meloland schDol, is
making splendid progress at La So
lana hospital where she underwent
an operation yesterday for appen-
dicitiS.
DR.. E. F. Surface who has been
summering in the mountains near
Laguna, was a visitor in Ell Centre
for today.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer jenkins have
returned from Los Angeles where
they have been the past week since
their return from the World Expo
sition and eastern cities.
DR.. A. B. Hansen viii join Mrs.
Hansen at their mountain cabin
where Mrs. Hansen is entertaining
friends from the coast.
Mrs. John A. Fort of Ell Centre
and Mrs. A. C. Malone of Amarillo.
Tex. have been in the valley this
week. 1hey expect 10 return 10
Los Angeles where they have been
staying this summer. John Fort
will accompany them for a week.
end vacation.
Miss Nellie Cox plans to leave
this Weekend on ner vacation. She
will spend some time with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Jenson, who is
vacationing in San Diego, then
continue on to Los Angeles to visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. SchetCer,
1920 South Seventh street, an
nounce the birth of son, born
yesterday afternoon. The baby
weighed six pounds, six ounces, ana
as yet has not been named.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

zens left this morning for the coast
and George Kreuger was to rep
resent the BraWley chamber of
commerce.
Director Hewes of the district,
who is also president of the I'M
perial County Farm Bureau, will at
tend conference of the California
Economic Council, at which Nor
genthau and A. S. Goss, land bank
commissioner, will be present to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock in
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce headquarters.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
HeWes will attend a meeting of farm
bureau executives at which Morgen-
thau and Goss will be present.
Hewes stated today that the SUBJ
ject of valley loans will be gone into
thoroughly at the various meet
ings and he hopes for favorable re-
suits to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
FORD REMAINS SILENT ON
PLANS REGARDING NRA CODE

end of the roW-Within 100 yards
of Lake Superior-lies the 100000
cottage" of Henry Ford. A dull
copper roof shields it from the ele-
ments. The roof alone cost $4,000
The huge logs of its frame WORK
were brought here from Oregon.
Latches and the doorlocks were pat
termed to Ford'S order by a black
smith using the methods of a cen
tury ago.
Inside the cabin the logs are hewn
to a squared-off effect and form the
interior wall. The rooms are COM
modious. They are furnished with
the choicest of antiques from
Ford's Dearborn, Mich, collection.
Annually he has them brought here
for the two or three weeks of his
stay-and returns them to Dear
born when he leaves.
This year he also brought with
him many of the odd and valuable
watches which he has collected.
Among them was a watch built
within a $40 gold piece. The front
of the coin is hinged and lifts to re-
veal the watch face.
Ford was busily engaged showing
the watch collection to a small boy
when the United Press correspond
ent arrived He invited the report
er in and for several minutes showed
the watch display and other trim
kets. Then the professional capa-
city of the visitor was disclosed.
There is nothing to say" Ford
answered. He arose Immediately
and terminated the interview.
The vigorous activity, which
Ford displayed in former years, is
lacking this season. He spends
most of his time inside the cabin
resting but takes occasional short
walks.
He takes short motor trips in a
Ford V-8 driven by his personal
chauffeur, Burns.
Mrs. Ford devotes her time to
a continuance of her activities in
club life taking an active interest
in the Federated Women's clubs
! here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. tU.Pj -
Large operations in oil issues, which
were higher, featured activity on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
Standard Oil of California sold
4100 at 407s, up rs, a new high for
1888.
Union of California sold 21OO at
21&, up rs.
Republic Petroleum Hraded 1000
at 3B, up Is; Shell Union of Cali
fornias turnover of TOO was at 93l,
up 5s; Pacific western Oil traded
600 at 69s, up " and Consolidated
Oil sold 300 at 14h, up Is.
Security First National bank sold
$50 at 37h, up a.
Transamerica traded 300 at rs,
down Is.
Southern California Edison COM
mon remained unchanged at 205s,
with a turnover of 200.
Los Angeles Investment company
sold 200 at 3, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
VALLEY DELEGATION TO ATTEND
MORGENTHAU DINNER TONIGHT

Indications were this afternoon
that Imperial Valley will be repre-
sented tonight at the dinner to be
given Henry Morgenthau, jr., gov
ernor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration at the Ambassador hotel to-
night at which leading citizens of
the state will outline their desires
for federal farm loans for Califor-
mia.
Those attending from Ell Centre
include Senator Ben Hulse, Direc-
tors Young, Rose, Aten and Hewes
of the irrigation district; Elmer
Heald, district attorney; John Bru-
ner, Frank Richmond, Roy L. Rum
sey, B. A. Harrigan, country agri-
cultural commissioner; w. 1. Stone,
Robert Hays, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce; and j. D. Huston
of Imperial
A delegation of 10 Holtville citi-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
SUCCESSOR TO
EDITOR NAMED

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l. U.P) =
appointment of John B. T. Camp
bell as managing editor of the Los
Angeles Evening Herald and Ex-
press, to succeed the late Edwin r.
Collins, was announced today by
DR.. Frank H. Barnham, president
and publisher.
Campbell has been acting man-
aging editor for several months,
prior to which he was over o.
year period city editor and news
editor.
A native Californian, he is
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia ana held repertorlal and exc
cutjve positions in San Francisco
and Tucson, Ariz., before coming
TO The Herald in 1911.