davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
ROLPH IS NOW
PAST DANGER
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. [U.P

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. [U.P,
Governor James Rolph, Jr., rest
ing quietly today at st. Francis hos
pital, had apparently won his fight
against bronchial pneumonia.
UNLESS he takes a sudden turn
for the worse-and we do not look
for that-Governor Rolph is en-
tirely out of danger" DR.. John
Gallwye, his physician, said.
THE convalescence will be slow
and it may be several weeks before
he is able to leave the hospital"
Mrs. Rolph was also reported re-
covering in another room at the
same hospital from nervous ex-
brought on by the COVER
nors serious illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
Selection Made
OF Equipment For
Local Post Office

Equipment and furnishings for
Ell Centro'S new $4,000 post Of
flee building are being selected to-
day by w. H. Hudson, inspector OF
the post office department.
The materials will be selected To-
cally whenever possible, according
to c. c, jenkins, local postmaster
All purchases are expected to be
here in time for the opening of the
new structure late this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
@kNInLdL-.e
W SOS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. 7.
(SpeciaD-Most of us had the
impression that the late big
war was started all at once by
Germany deciding it would be
a good time to go through Bel
gium.
Well. do you know this fell
low that died yesterday, the
English Viscount Grey, who at
that time was Britain's foreign
secretary? Well, according to
all official records that have
been published, they had had
dozens of conferences and COM
munications among all these
nations for weeks (also read
Col. Houses books.
So, according to all the dope,
this fellow Grey had quite a
time arranging the war. 1t
looked for while like he
wasn't going to be able to put
1t on. Now I see where Lloyd
Georges book says the same
thing. It's awful hard to get
into a war without a diplo-
mat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
WINS BEAUTY SHOW

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. g.
(U.P,-"Miss New York State" today
was proclaimed the most beauti
full girl in an evening gown con-
test held in conjunction with the
Atlantic City beauty pageants. Flo
Myers, blonde East Rockaway, N
Y. girl, was the winner.
Miss California" Blanche Nc
Donald, Hollywood, took third
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
MEXICO RECOGNIZES CUBA

HAVANA, Sept. 8. U.P)-Mex-
leo has recognized the new rev.
OlutiOnary government of Cuba,
the state department announced
today. This would be the first
recognition by any foreign
power.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Admission day will be oh
served i'm FL Centre tomorrow
with all county, district and
municipal offices. banks and
title companies closed all day.
Imperial Irrigation district
offices will be closed and di-
rectors and officials will be In
the field to attend TO work In
connection with tax equaIiza-
tion.
vi e rcantile establishments
will be open as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
Baseball Scores
A nericGn League

At Boston lst game
Detroit ................ 900 040 000-4 7 2
Boston 49,. ............ 200 900 001-3 O
Bridges and HayWorth; Andrews
and Ferrell.
At New York
st. Louis ........... 000 900 030-3 4 l
New York ........... 003 ITO 00X-5 10 D
Coffman, Braxton, Gray and
Hemsley; Van Alta and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland ............ 900 020 000-2 6 l
Philadelphia ...004 900 32X-9 IA 0
Ferren. Hudlin and Spencer;
Cain and Cochrane.
AT Boston
Detroit ............ DOL O02 001--4 10 0
Boston 100 900 o30--3 5 ?
Marberry, Auker, Hogsett and
Pasek: Weiland, Kline. WEIGH and
Ferrcl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
National League

Hubbell and Mancuso; Smith,
Hoyt and Grace. Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

At Cincinnati
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 8 O1 Omitted States
head, Including 10000 = direct: slow. lew feW
early. loslS hishsr than Friday; 2Qo-27o
pounds 4oi26a4;56; oa top, 4.40: 10000
and choice. 1910 pounds sd s.7saff ffGGa IS;
medium weight. 200-25o pounds, 4.26a4.4 70;
heavy weight. 260-350 pounds, 3.75a4. .3b;
packing sows. medium and good. 275-5b0
pp99uunfdssa 9unrfdsa 2s5a3 75; pigs good and choice.
usually large supply strictly. grain fed steers
scaling oYer. l,lQQ pounds here; such kinds
At stsndstlll; bidding weak 70 25 lower:
Rs Dss.r sssss. ssdSs .sssay sssss.; az ssSd
strictly grain fed steers held al b.ooSa5.SS5;
sa sss ses Assss STEERS sSS 500 .ns sss. % ss
900 pounds. 5.25a6. Is: 900-i 100 bounds.
50Oa6. 90; 1,i0O. 1900 pounds. 4.50s5. .s5;
sGilm 500 PSunso SdS coRHen sRd
6.25a62B; common and medium. 3c6a5 80:
S.2bas'o0: low cutter and cutter. T f.55sa .25:
bulls (yearlings excluded. good (beef), 3O0a
3.25; vealers. good and choice. 5.0oas. so;
400: stocker and feeder. cattle: Steers.
good and choice. .500- ,050 pounds. 3.60a
500: common and medium. 2.25a3.60
SHEEP sSer head aaats tst mosy psn iG
native and rangers; sheep steady; feedins
lambs lambs sp ~ pOSnd down ssod ana
ewes. 90ei50 pounds. good and choice. j, ,75a
9ss II "ssass soass
good and choice, 6.00a6,60.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STEEL OPERATIONS
CONTINUE TO DROP
Decline to 25 Per Cent Capacity.
Prompt q. s. and Rail Buying
Declared Chief Hope.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. November 6.-with
steel works operations at rs per cent Of
capacity last week, and the general
Steel said the hope for a reversal rests
upon the promptness of railroad and
governmental buying.
The magazines weekly review, noting
the agreement in Washington on a
price for standard rails, said the under
standing would appear to clear the way
for early orders, but on the other hand,
added:
However, the expenditure may be
spread over a period of many months.
For instance, the S51, ,000, 900 nominally
set aside for the purchase of 1,000, 900
tons Of rails and 400, 900 tons of fasten-
ings, Is likely to extend over the entire
year of 1894.
AT the moment, the ALLEGATION of
$84 GOO, 900 to the Pennsylvania elec-
trihcation program seems to hold more
promise of early, diversified business
than the track material deal. ..
Construction projects sponsored by
p. w. A. continue to furnish the prin-
cipal impetus to the plate, shape, con-
crete bar and cast iron pipe mar
ket
Output of coke pig iron dropped
sharply in October to 1854 ,696 tons, a
decline of 1912 per cent from the l.
5O7,s31 tons produced in Septem-
Steel's iron and steel composite
stands unchanged at s31.59: its fin
tshed steel composite remains SAC 20;
and its scrap index continues its de-
cline, dropping 13 cents to $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CURB PRICES SAG
WITH MIXED TONE.
Gold Shares and Some Oils
Go Higher-voIume Drops
to Low Mark.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Stocks
on the Curb Exchange closed irregularly
lower today after session Of slow trad
ing.
Few sections of the market showed
any life, as traders hesitated to hold
new commitments over the election day
holiday tomorrow. The utilities and the
liquor stocks were heavy, though losses
for the most part were confined to
fractions. Gold shares ranged slightly
higher and the oils were well supported,
having the additional stimulus Of the
regular dividend declaration by Stand
Aviation stood out strongly in the air
plane group.
The Canadian gold mining stocks
were less active than usual. Pioneer
gold was inclined to ease. Lake Shore
Mines, Wright-Hargreaves, Hollinger
and Hudson Bay Mining were steady
or slightly higher most Of the session.
The low-priced South American gold
and Platinum continued In demand. In
the non-fefrous group New Jersey Zinc
had sinking spell that carried it down
more than points in the forenoon.
International Petroleum again fea-
tured the oil group as it opened on a
block Of 1,500 shares at 2Oh, up u
year, which was reached Saturday. and
1t clung closely to that level on q brisk
turnover. South Penn Oil moved up
almost point in the forenoon Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana was a shade lower
most OF the time. Gulf Oil of Penn
sylyania braced after an early decline.
The utilities were dull. Electric Bond
q Share ranged fractionally lower.
along with American Gas 81 Electric
and Commonwealth Edison. New York
Telephone preferred firmed after drop
ping two points last week.
The liquor stocks were moderately
active, but obtained no stimulus from
the prospect of successful termination
OF the drive for prohibition repeal in
tomorrow's balloting.
Among high-priced industrials Alu-
minum Co. of America stood out strong
ly. Sherwin- Williams was inclined to
ease after last weeks run-up of more
than five points. Gray Telephone Paw
Station added to last weeks four-point
rise. but could not hold all the gain
pittsburgh Plate Glass continued In de-
mand.
(Copyright, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-11-06
ACTION PROPOSED
ON CZARIST BONDS
Committee Formed to Protect Hold
ers Of Old Russian Imperial
Issues.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 6.-Forma-
ton of a committee Of Wall Street
financiers to protect the interests Of
holders OF Russian imperial bonds at
Forthcoming negotiations between the
announced yesterday
The committee, representing holders
Of certificates Of deposits Of $50,000, 900
In 6h per cent bonds, due in 1918. and
SIS 5,000, 900 In 5la per cent bonds, due
IA 1921, is composed Of N. Penrose
Hallowell, executive vice president Of
Lee Higginson Corporation; @. Her
mann Kinnicutt, q partner IN Kidder,
Peabody g. Co.; Joseph P. Ripley, vice
president Of the City Co. Of New
York; Harold Stanley, partner in ]. p.
Morgan & Co.. and Joseph r. Swan,
president of the Guaranty Corporation.
George j. Kenny is secretary and
George Rublee Of Washington, counsel.
The committee will seek voice in
the coming conversations between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinov,
Russian foreign commissar, in an effort
to have the claims of the bond holders
receive due recognition"
Certificates representing the obliga-
tons are selling currently at between
"a and S cents on the dollar on the
Curb Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-11-06


lS40, however, State regulations began
TO limit the hunting season. so that
today sportsmen can legally consume
our goods for hunting wild game an
average Of about 80 days q year, We
have endeavored to sell more goods bv
creating more targets through the pro-
notaon OF clay pigeon shooting and the
invention OF such games as 'skeet.'"
The real future increase In sales for
manufacturers and dealers In firearms
VIII come when the hunting season for
1--we game Is extended. When the gen
erai public understands that disease
and rodents kill many times as much
game as do hunters there win be a
cnange OF policy from conservation to
restoration.
A recent study Of what happens to
grouse In New York State illustrates
my point. Out Of every hundred eggs
10 birds reached maturity and lived:
were shot by hunters but 81 were
Killed by disease, red ants. weasels
skunks, crows and other predatory amt
mails. Let Us do more to protect the
81 and there win be plenty Of hunting
for everybody
Copyright, 1888. by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-06
GENERAL MOTORS TO ACT
ON DIVIDEND LATE TODAY

NEW YORK, November C9-Gen-
eral Motors Corporation has a dividend
meeting scheduled for this afternoon.
Other companies due to take action on
payments to stockholders this week in
clude Atlantic Refining, Eastman Ko-
dak. Union Pacific, Seaboard Oil,
United States Gypsum and Timken
Roller Bearing.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MUNICIPAL AND STATE
FINANCING TO DECLINE

NEW YORK, November o.-New
State and municipal financing scheduled
for this week totals only So, ,965 ,637, the
smallest weekly volume since March
says the Daily Bond Buyer. The
largest item Is o sl,037,435 issue of
City Of Youngstown, Ohio, per cent
refunding bonds, tenders for which win
be made November IL.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BITUMIN0US OUTPUT
UP SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Ga slight
increase in bituminous coal production
for the week ended October 81 was re-
ported by the Mines Bureau. The OUT
put was 1850 tons, as compared
with 100000 the previous week and
Z, ATS 900 year ago Anthracite produc-
ton showed a slight decline from the
previous week.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November Ho.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future g. Tin
nrm; spot and nearby. 1000; future, 5O.35.
Iron quiet; No. 2. fob. Eastern Pennsyl-
yania, 1880; Buffalo, 17.5o: Alabama, 1880.
50. Louis, ,l6. Zinc steady; East st. Louis.
spot and future. 4.60. Anthony, spot 6.76.
Quicksilver, sc. .OOa67 90 ~
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SHINES PLAN OFFERED.

NEW YORK, November 6 Gp.-Hold-
ers of per cent notes of Hugo SHINES
Corporation and Hugo SHINES Indus
tries are being asked to accept for {:
period of three and a half years partial
payments at 4 per cent annually, the
balance to be paid at maturity Of the
securities.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MORE FOREIGN COTTON
USED BY WORLD MILLS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The New
York Cotton Exchange service reports
that world consumption of foreign cot
tons In September was close to the
larges. amount ever consumed in that
month, approximately 100000 equiva-
lent 478-pound bales compared with
791, 900 in the same month last year
Inasmuch as world consumption Of
American cotton is also running heavy.
the exchange points out total consump-
ton Of all growths '.is running well
above the average of recent years, al
though not equal to the maximum
early-season rate established In 1927.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

@@A@~@
caused by wars.
How can the peace
time demand for
guns and ammuni-
ton be stimulated?
Our real prob
lem" said one
prominent manu-
facturer, "is not
how to sell more
guns and ammuni-
ton, but how to
create more targets
for sportsmen to
shoot at. About
q hundread years
ago men were free
TO hunt and shoot
365 days a year.
Around the vear
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK, November 01.-Call money
steady; a per cent all day.
Time loans steady; go days. haA; 3-4-b
months, Hsa%: 9 months 34a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. Ia.
Bankers acceptanees unchanged. 80 days.
,ssK; 60-s0 days. SaA; 4 months, ssaHs;
SO months. TsaA.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STANDARD OF INDIANA
ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Directors
OF the standard Oil Co. Of Indiana
tooay declared the usual quarterly divi-
dend Of 25 cents share on the canita1
stock, payable December is to stock
holders Of record November is.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CHASE BRANCH TO OPEN.

NEW YORK, November s CP.-The
Chase National Bank win open q branch
In San Juan, Puerto Rico, on No
vember T.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Dollar Makers
By GEORGE T. EAGER.

Manufacturers Of guns and ammuni-
ton are regularly faced with the diffi-
cult problem Of what TO do with their
vast plants. and equipment IN between
= s.g-sr + the peak demand
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Potomac Electric 5la% pfd.-lo at lob,
at 108, 10 at 10TH.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5h % pfd.-2 at lo7% !.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$l 900 at
81, $1,000 at 81.
Notice-Thk exchange will be closed
tomorrow, election day"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November 8 (R.-Over-
the-counter market:
lQuQtafionS as of 10 n,clnck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
|ARMY TO SUFFER H E Av|EST LOSS BY GRADUATION

| INVEST POINT, N. Y, June IT. While graduation annually takes it's Etoll of college athletes, authorities at the U. s. Military Academy de- clare that this June the largest number of outstanding stars ever to change their uniforms from ca det grey to the olive drab of the regular Army will leave West Point.
 Included in the group of 97 var sity squad men are three members of "All-America" teams They are Milton Summerfelt, Benton liar bar, Mich., football and lacrosse; Dick King, Georgetown, s. C., foot ball; and Charles Pottenger, Okla homa City, Okla, lacrosse.
 Another prominent athlete fin ishing his college career is Felix Vidal, Madison, s. D., who led the attack on the Army football team last season.
 Fields Brilliant Record
 Kenneth Fields, Elkhart, Ind, who has won six major As in foot ball and baseball, together with the highest military a nd scholastic honors, also will leave the Point" !" Fields has worn the gold stars of Distinguished Cadet, indicating that his marks in every subject were 92 per cent or better since his plebe year He stood number one in his class for the past two years.
 Last June, Vidal was appointed First Captain or Regimental Com mander of the Corps of Cadets by Major w. D. Connor, superinten- dent of the Military Academy.
 Other outstanding athletes in clude Joe Remus, Shenandoah, Pa, captain of the boxing team and in- tercollegiate heavy weight cham pion. in 1882; Maurice E. Kaiser, Sacramento, Calf, captain of fenc- ing and winner in 1882 of the indi- vidual intercollegiate sabre cham ID I u tONoob, i)NfNANSy Hills, Calf, captain of polo and member of the Army quartet win ming the outdoor intercollegiate polo championship in 1881.
 Hard to Replace
 Others in the list are David Wagstaff, Jr., Tuxedo Park, N. Y., hockey captain; Chalmer K. Me Clelland, Jr., Fayet t e vile, Ark, swimming captain; Alfred D. Star bird, Burlington, Vt., cross country captain; Stephen o. Fuqua, Jr., Washington. D. C., baseball cap tain; William V. Thompson, Pearls burg, Va.,. wrestling captain; Win ton s. Graham, Big Stone Gap, Va, track captain; Alden K. Sib- ley, Reno, Nev., gymnastics captain; and Gerald l.. Robertson, Fort Sam Huston, Tex, captain of soccer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

making and hero-worship.
 |. The enormous responsibility of it all was beginning to tell, never theleSS He roared into camp in the spring in a high-powered new car. He worked desperately to get into condition. Too desperately, in fact, for even in the exhibition games in Florida spectators flocked to see Martin run wild again.
 The widest running Martin did was chasing home runs off the bats of the Athletics sluggers at Miami Naturally 'high-spirited, it soon became evident to one and all that Pepper was anxious and trying too hard. Then he dislo- cated a shoulder sliding before the end of April. He wound up by playing in only about half the games and batting .238.
 Pepper Martin wasn't and never will be another Ty Cobb, but he isn't through. He's. as game as they come. He has the spark of greatness, rare fighting spirit, and he figures to have big 1883 sea- son by the simple expedient of at tending strictly to the business of playing baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
OUTW|T GEESE
Game Officials Find Way to Trap Wary
 Fowl

CROOKSTON, Minn., June IT, Pooling wild geese, wariest of wild fowl, is something hunters seldom achieve.
 But the state game and fish de- partment has found a way to trick even the big birds, through not for purposes of bringing them within gunShot.
 Conservation officials have do- mesticated some of the northern variety and established them in a large enclosed pasture on the edge of the Thief Lake game ref uge. The tame birds decoy wild ones into halting in the enclosure long enough to nest on their way to Canada.
 Choice specimens of the fowls have been obtained in this man ner, building up the permanent stock at the refuge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
-SPORT ;,
 SLANTS = By ALAN GOULD -
By ALAN GOULD

No doubt our social, industrial and financial structure still is in need of considerable re- adjustment and repairs, but the signs of nor malcy again, along the sporting highways and byways, already are becoming conspicuous, if not ex- actly numerous. One of the most welcome is the comeback of your old favorite, John Leonard (Pepper) Martin
 It's good to see the Pepper romp- ing around again with the same sort of spirit and activity that made him the one-man show of the 1881 world series and 8 na- tional hero overnight. The re- markable feature of his comeback is not so much that he is again flogging all kinds of pitching, but that he has taken over brand new job at third base with such gusto that he is already being com- pared with the best in the league in that difficult position.
 Pepper broke loose against the Phillies one afternoon in dazzling all-around exhibition, reminiscent of the day he put the Athletics to route single-handed Subsequently he has hammered his way to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
L AD|ES' DAY
 CAUSES RIOT
 AT BALL GAME
Pitchers Fight Pop Bot. ties Fly-Player Eject
 ed-Umpircs Guarded

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "A
 fight between Dizzy Dean, of the
 Cardinals, and Paul Derringer, of the Reds. featured the St. Louis 6 to 3 victory yesterday afternoon over Cincinnati. Added attractions, other than the baseball game on Ladies day were:
 One Cardinal player was struck by pop bottle hurled from the stands.
 A woman fan came nearly being
 struck by another pop bottle that was let fly
 Acting manager Jewel Ems was elected from the game for pro-
 testing an umpire's decision. | Watkins of the Cardinal crew
 was thrown out of the grounds. I Empires Barp and Pfirman were
 escorted from the field at the end of the game by private police while
 the ladies day crowd howled dis approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
Baseball Cards Must Be
 Stacked Against Bridges

DETR orr, June 7.-If Tom Bridges, Detroit's sturdy pitching ace, hurls just one more one-hit game there will be no further doubt that the baseball cards are stacked against him.
 Three times since late last sea- son Tom has stood on the thres- hold of Diamond immortality, only to have the door slammed in his face. It's enough to discourage any body but Tom still is determined to achieve that "no-hitter."
 The Tiger stars run of miSfor- tune began in a game last season against Was hin ton, when he pitched hitless ball for eight and two-thirds innings, only to have Dave Harris, a pinch-hitter, pound out single.
 It continued to hound him early this year, when Sam West of the St. Louis Browns singled in the eighth round to spoil an otherwise perfect performance
 Again, the other day, Bridges sailed along for seven chapters without allowing Washington any thing resembling a safety. Only one man had reached first.
 But in the fateful eighth Joe Kuhel, Senators first baseman, slammed home run over the right field fence. That was Wash ington's only hit but it added an- other grey hair to Bridges collec- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07

lives in Alameda, Cal, once made a triple play unassisted in a semi pro game in Chicago, and no mat ter how strong the Philly short fielder goes, afield or at bat, that precedent remains as golden goal.
 You're doin' pretty well, son" letters from Bartell senior fre- quently start, "but don't forget your dad once made a triple play unassisted, so he's still got it on you. I'll tell you about it when you get home"
 And that's the trouble, he al ways does" laughs Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
WOMAN LICENSED
 AS REAL TRAINER

MANSIONS FITTE, France, June Flor the first time on rec ord France has a woman race horse trainer. A license has been issued to Madame Jean Pochon, and she will open an establishment in the south of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Seattle '; Hollywood 6. - San Francisco 3; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 8; Sacramento 4. MisSion-Portland called off be- cause of no lights for night game
 National League St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 5. New York 2; Brooklyn 2.
 American League Washington 4; Philadelphia 8. Boston 0, 4; New York 4, 8. Detroit 5; Cleveland 2. Chicago 5; St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-07
BARTELL A HERO
 TO PHILLY FANS
 BUT NOT TO DAD

CHICAGO, June 7.-Dick Bar tell, for all his succe ssful, even brilliant half dozen seasons as a big league shortstop will continue to lose his annual hot-stove league jousts with his father until he ac- complishes a certain rare feat
 1t seems that Dicks father, who