davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02
HAR-ZI0N SYNAGOGUE
is BEING REMODELED

The Har-Zion Synagogue. on the
corner of Eighth and Shepherd streets,
is undergoing repairs and remodeling.
Its seating capacity will be considerably
enlarged and a new lighting system
installed.
A feature of the improvements will
be the installation Of a costly "Aron-
Kodesh," or holy ark. and a new set
Of pews. The remodeling of the syna-
gogue is expected to be completed be-
fore the coming Passover holidays, and
dedication ceremonies will be made an
event of public interest.
Until recently this building had been
a private residence, converted into a
place of worship. Now it will have the
appearance of an up-to-date synagogue
The work of remodeling is being car
ried on under the supervision of a newly
elected president of the congregation,
Pinchas Layefsky. Vice President Jneyer
Edelman and Julius Wood, an ex-
president. These are assisted by a
larger group of men and women who
are planning to introduce a program
of synagogue work into the Har-zion
Congregation.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
WHITE HOUSE SET
FOR NEW REGIME
Hoovers Put Finishing Touch
es on Plans for Departure
to PaIo Alto Home.

The old mansion at 1000 Pennsylvania
avenue is just about ready for its new
occupants.
As the Hoovers put the finishing
touches to their moving preparations,
there's hustle and hustle about the
White House that hasn't been seen
there for months.
Executive office aides are cleaning out
files and setting desks In order, pre-
paratory to turning them over to the new
aides. and the lobby Is the scene Of one
conference after another between Secret
Service agents and police. who are busy
figuring out how best to guard both the
incoming President and the outgoing
one.
In the White House proper, few
hundred feet away, other aides are just
as busy, some helping to ship the last
OF the Hoover belongings. others work.
ing over long lists of guests to be enter
tanned by the new tenants after they
move in Saturday.
Grandstands Prepared.
Out on the Avenue workmen are fin
ishing up the. elaborate inaugural pa
rade grandstands, taking such pains
with the structure that they're even
papering the high-ceilinged room
from which Franklin D. Roosevelt viii
review the procession.
Meanwhile, the retiring Chief Exec
utive Is making laSt-minute prepara-
tionS for the sea voyage with which
he plans to sail back into private life.
Secretary of the Treasury Mills, who
was scheduled to accompany him on
the trip through the Panama Canal to
his Pacific Coast home, has Cancelled
his passage. Mr. Mills hasn't had time
to clean up his personal affairs here
and in New York. he says.
Mr.. Hoover will be accompanied by
his younger son, Allen. who is learn
ing the banking business in Los Ange-
les; Secretary of the Interior Wilbur,
who will resume his old job as presi-
dent of Stanford University, in Palo
Alto, Calf. Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde and Lawrence Richey, who will
continue in his capacity Of confidential
secretary to Mr. Hoover.
Mrs. Hoover to Go by Train.
Mrs. Hoover will accompany the
party only as far as New York. en-
training there for Palo Alto, where she
will await her husband.
With her will be Mrs. Stark McMul-
lin, who has lived in the White House
as her companion throughout the
Hoover administration, and Miss Mil
dred Hall. who will continue as hel
private life secretary.
Demonstrations have been planned fol
the retiring President-one to be helc
when he sails from New York late
Saturday night and the other when ht
arrives in Los Angeles. The New Yorl
affair will be a modest one, but the ONT
awaiting him In Los Angeles. where HI
will be received on the steps of the City
Hall, is expected to be much larger.
From Los Angeles, Mr. Hoover viii
go to Palo Alto to rejoin his wife. There
he expects to remain in complete re.
tirement for the next eight or mint
months. before making any plans fol
the future.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Orchestra Comes
By Airplane for
Inaugural Ball
Paul Specht to Play in
Street If Denied Inside
Privilege, He Says.

Paul Specht and his orchestra ar
rived today in Washington by plane
for the inaugural ball Saturday night
but whether they will play for the ball
or play in the street for the crowds
outside is not yet certain.
Specht said on his arrival today that
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman
of the Inaugural Ball Committee. had
declared him ineligible to play for the
ball because he had played for the
inaugural ball four years ago. He said
that if he was not allowed to play he
would take his musicians into the street
outside of the ball and play there. The
ball is to be held at the MaytioWer
Hotel
Mrs. Dougherty refused to comment
today on Spechts statement, referring
all questions to the General Inaugural
Committee, headed by Admiral Cary t.
Grayson. At the committee headquar-
ters it was said that statement might
be issued later but no immediate COM
ment was forthcoming.
Specht said that he signed contract
December IA to play for the ball and
that the stipulated price. 1.50G, had
already been paid In full In cap.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MONTANA is STUNNED
BY DEATH OF WALSH
News Comes as Tragic ti-Climax
to Announcement of
Marriage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, March 2-Montana
was stunned on receiving news before
6 am. today Senator Thomas J. Walsh
had died suddenly on a train in North
Carolina.
This news coming as tragic anti
climax to the startling news Of last
week of his marriage in Havana and
his designation previously as Attorney
General in the cabinet Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt plunged the State into deep
est grief.
As q result Of his many years in the
Senate and his prominence in national
politics, Senator Walsh was Montana s
best known citizen.
His sudden death follows closely the
unexpected deaths within the past
three weeks Of two other prominent
Montanans, Thomas j. Ryan, chair
man of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., and Benjamin B. Thayer. vice
president Of the company
Senator Walsh had transmitted to
Gov. j. E. Erickson his resignation as
United States Senator
Evening star., 1933-03-02
'CERMAK IS GIVEN
PINT MORE BLOOD
Second TRANSMISSION at Miami
by Indirect Method, as
Week Ago.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March "A second
blood TRANSMISSION was made today for
Mayor Anton Cermak.
Hospital authorities said at l pm.
the TRANSMISSION then was in progress.
A pint of blood was being pumped into
Cermak's veins An hour or more Is
required for a TRANSMISSION.
Cermak's doctors then were in the
oxygen room, where the Chicago chief
executive lies dangerously i'll and could
not be reached.
DR.. P B. Welch of Miami, stomach
specialist, who came out of retirement
to assist in the Cermak case, gave out
the first information that the trans
fusion was decided upon. At the time,
shortly before pm, he said. it would
be started within an hour
Last week a pint of blood from the
veins of DR.. r. Sam Moseley Of the
Jackson Memorial Hospital staff was
pumped into Cermak's veins.
Blood for today'S TRANSMISSION was
given by Virgil Wright, utilities COM
pany employe. Wright Is employed by
the company of which Joe H. Gill, hus-
band of the woman shot by Giuseppe
Zangara at the same time as Mayor
Cermak, is president. Mrs. Gill is
dangerously i'll of a bullet wound and
complications that followed it.
The TRANSMISSION was by the indirect
method. The blood was drawn from
Wright's arm in the hospital laboratory,
and then taken into Mayor Cermak' S
oxygen room.
Last weeks TRANSMISSION also was by
the indirect method. Doctors reported
it was successful, and credited the
TRANSMISSION with being turning point
in Cermak's stubborn fight for recovery.
An attack of hiccoughs struck Mayor
Cermak today, but his physicians re-
ported it was not serious.
The attack was attributed to peri
tor,eal irritation, caused by leakage Of
blood from the bullet wound in Ger
mak's liver, Dr. J. w. Snyder said.
Snyder declared fatty that Cermak
did not have peritonitis. and explained
that peritonitiS is an infection, while
peritoneal irritation is not and is not
likely to become so.
Mayor Cermak spent very COM
Portable night in the oxygen room, "
said bulletin issued at 7:40 am"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SPECIAL TRAINS TO BRING
DEMOCRACY OF ILLINOIS
Gaining of Mayor Cermak EnlivenS
Plans of Inaugural
Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Leaders in
Illinois Democracy. headed by Gov.
Henry Horner, announced today that
two special trains would carry them to
Washington to be on hand for President
elect Roosevelt's Inauguration.
Plans for the trip were held in abey-
ance because of the critical condition
Of Mayor Anton j. Cermak Of Chicago
in Miami. Fla. but when word came
through that the mayor was on the
gain 1t was announced that trains would
depart with a full quota Of Democrats
aboard tomorrow afternoon.
Besides Gov. -Harner, Secretary Of
State Edward j. Hughes. State Treas
urer John c. Martin and State Auditor
Edward J. Barrett, and possibly Lieut..
Gov. Thomas F. Donovan. said they
would make the trip in addition to a
number of city and Cook County
officials.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cheering crowds will little note him,
but there will be touch of pride in
his bearing as Francis Robinson
Robbie" to everybody-drives Herbert
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt down
Pennsylvania avenue Saturday.
Robbie became presidential chauffeur
in 1910, when he began driving William
H. Taft around in a steam-powered
automobile. And he's mighty proud of
the fact that he has had no accidents
in his % years of service.
Robbie will pick Mr. Roosevelt up at
the Mayf1ower Hotel Saturday morning,
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Extradition Delayed.

NAPLES, Italy. March CP.-De-
cision on the United States Govern
ment's request for the extradition of
Giuseppe Spinelli, who is wanted in
Pittsburgh in connection with a gang
killing was delayed yesterday pending
the arrival of further information from
the United States.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ROOSEVELT PRAYER
SERVICE TO PRECEDE
HIS INAUGURATION
CONTINUED From First Page }

desirous Of having a last-minute con-
ference before turning over the reins
Of Government.
President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt
have been invited to the regular Sunday
services to be held at the Washington
Cathedral Sunday afternoon, but 1t
could not be learned today definitely
whether the President has accepted. The
impression is that he will. Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt probably will attend services
during the forenoon Sunday at St
Thomas Church, which will be their
regular church of worship during their
occupancy of the White House.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Wilma Protests Art Sale.

WILMA, Poland (P).-To prevent sale
Of valuable tapestry collection owned
by the basilica of this city, townspeople
promised to raise funds needed for re-
pairs to the church by other means.
The archbishop had proposed the sale
and the government had approved it.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
AL Smith to March i'm
Inaugural Parade as
Tammany Sachem
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Alfred
E. Smith will march with Tam
many in the inaugural parade at
Washington Saturday.
Clad in the nile green and gold
regalia of a Tammany sachem.
he will step with six other
sachems. All doubt as to the
part Smith would take in the
parade was removed yesterday
when he telephoned the secretary
Of the Tammany society and
said:
IN march with the other
sachems, where I belong"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Private Divorce Upheld.

CARSON CITY, New, March P).-
The State Senate yesterday killed an
Assembly bill which would have pre-
vented private hearing OF divorce cases
except at the direction OF the court.
Private hearings may be held upon de-
mand of counsel.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
INDIANS EN- ROUTE HERE
Twenty-seven Full-Blood Siouxs
Bringing Tribal Garb.

FARGO, N. OAK, March (P.-
Travelling by truck, ~ full-blood Sioux
Indians are en- route to Washington
to attend the Roosevelt inaugural and
march in the parade.
Heading the group. which composes
the only full-blood Sioux Drum anc
Bugle Corps in the country, Is Alvir
Warrios, subagent of the Standing
Rock reservation in North Dakota.
The full tribal regalia Is packed 1r
a trailer which Is attached to one oi
the two trucks. They also are carry.
ing a gift for the new Great White
Father"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Where to Get Your
Inaugural Tickets

Parade Grandstands
1419 G st. NV.
District 4813-4814
Price Of Uncovered Stands, $500
Price Of Covered Stands
$4.00 to $7.00
Inaugural Ball
Hill Bldg, District 4122
Hotels. Banks and Dept. Stores
General Admission. $500
Inaugural Concert
Garfnckel's, National 773o
Junior League, 1913 Conn. Ave.
Decatur 3797
Price, $500 to $500; Boxes, $1,000
Sports Event
Indian Ball Game
1419 G st. NV.
District 48l3-4814
Hotels
Price, s1.00 (adults) and
so cents (children)
Evening star., 1933-05-15
JhQ 1Ql@ o& C0YY0M- -@a @9f9r-
A Horutio Alger Story

organdy has created scarcity of these fabrics and
a consequent elevation in prices the part of
textile mills.
Although every piece of cotton merchandise in our
plentiful stocks was contracted for at the time
prices were scraping bottom, manufacturers
will not guarantee that we will be able to recorder
these low prices when this supply is exhausted.
This, briefly, is story. 1t is opinion that
you, like us, get more for your dollar right
The rest is up to you.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

TROM an humble beginning cotton has slowly
II burst forth in all its glory these last few
Il seasons 4. {. . out of the kitchen into the
light i. and into the moonlight, too.
All, but this isn't all not by a long shot. Be-
sides taking new beauty, other things have been
happening to cotton . {. things you should know
about. Cotton has gone up in the world &c
pound in the last month. In addition to the adj
of raw cotton (and present indications point
to another immediate rise of a cent and half),
the tremendous popularity of linen, pique and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

it to be distributed at any place
within 600 feet of a school or with
in 100 feet of any church.
After the reading of this docu-
ment. several persons present sought
further detailed information on the
matter. These questions were all
answered by the statement that
they will be taken into considera-
tion when the council drafts the
real ordinance upon the receipt of
power to do SO from the state legis-
lature.
Ordinance Approved
The ordinance raising the alco-
holic content permissible in bev-
erages offered for sale within the
city from one half of one per cent
to 80 per cent was given its Sec
ond reading and adopted at this
mornings meeting. Representatives
from the school boards, ministerial
union and other city organizations
were present in the council cham
Der this morning and were assured
by Mayor John Rice that when the
council does take action the result
ing ordinanc evil contain clauses
ordaining certain restricted areas
in which the beverage will not be
allowed for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Harvest Machine
InUentor Dies

LOS ANGELES, April g., U.R)-
Funeral services will be conducted
here late today for SEVERN Chris
tian Anker-Holth, rs, inventor of
the Mccormick harvesting machine
who died Monday.
A native of Norway, Anker- -Holth
became chief engineer of the In
ternational Harvesting Machine
company at the age of "a, and de-
signed and invented mowers, reap
ers, corn-harvesters and the famous
Mccormick twine binder. He was
credited with constructing the first
successful caterpillar tractorsploW
in 1885. He had lived here since
1920.
His widow, Mrs. Anna Anker-
Holth; three daughters, Mrs. VAL
borg Ruen and Mrs. Erna Borresen,
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Curly Drang-
sholt, Oslo, Norway, and two sons,
Left and Ray Anker-H -Holth, Los An
geles, survive him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
LOCAL OPTION BILL MEETS
DEFEAT IN STATE ASSEMBLY Y

but hesitated to recommend that
1t be adopted by the council at
that meeting. He stated as his
reason for this recommendation
that the state legislature is hurry
ing through legislation to take care
of this matter and it is a serious
question as the law now stands
whether the cities or counties of
the state have any jurisdiction in
these matters. He further stated
that it is doubtful if the legislature
can delegate its power in this mat
ter to the cities.
Emergency Recognized
He pointed out, however, that
there was a public emergency to
provide for the beer traffic in El
Centro If the state fails to provide
the necessary legislation. In that
case the city of Ell Centre must
act for itself. He then read the
draft of the proposed ordinance.
This provides that any person or
organization wishing to engage in
the sale of beer must have Ii
cense issued for this purpose by
the city, which license can De OBJ
tained only after a written applica-
ton has been made for this pur-
pose to the city council. When re-
ceived this application will be in
vestigated by the chief of police
and on his approval the matter
will be resubmitted TO the council
and then acted upon. The action
of the council in this regard will
be final
The ordinance further provides
for an on-premises and an Off
premises license, depending whether
the beer is to be consumed on the
premises where it is purchased or
taken away. 1t provides that this
beer is not to be sold to any person
under the age of 10 years nor is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
L. A. Banks
l.. 4. livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 6. U.P)-
Hog receipts none. Quotable top
around S440.
Cattle 500. Holdoyers 532. Very
slow About steady Medium to
good steers and yearlings S4.75 to
$40. Bulk unsold. Light heifers
$500. Cows S150 to $3.50.
Calves 100 No sales.
Sheep $50. Steady Medium to
good 80 pound spring lambs, s5.65,
sorted. Good shorn ewes S2.40. Late
Wednesday good 81 pound spring
lambs S5.85.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Continued From Page u

Legislators estimate if the tax
measure is held up after 80 beer
becomes legal, the state will lose
the tax revenue on anywhere from
5 to 5 months supply of beer.
Local option, it was pointed out,
will be effective until the beer bill
is passed by both houses and signed
by the governor inasmuch as there
is no regulatory act on the statutes
at the present time.
Not desiring to adopt an ordin-
ance regulating the traffic of beer
in Ell Centre until more definite in
formation is received from Sacra-
mento regarding the action to be
taken in that matter by the state
legislature, the city council this
morning adjourned until o'clock
this afternoon at which time it is
hoped this information may be
available.
The meeting this morning was a
continuation of last nights ad-
iourned session which was attend
ed by a large audience of interest
ed citizens.
Last nights session was engaged
chiefly in the reading and discus
sion of a tentative emergency or
dinance drafted by City Attorney
Dorsey Whitelaw, based on certain
points discussed at a meeting of
the city attorneys of the various
cities in the county held earlier in
the day. The council, however, did
not adopt this ordinance nor did
it pass it to a second reading. The
whole matter was left in allegiance
until a later meeting.
Whitelaw, in reading this pro-
posed ordinance to the council stat
ed that he offered it as the best
possible under the circumstances
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
By ELMER c. WALLER

1HIAfu ITts& EtHdnftdl LultOF
NEW YORK. April 6. = Soaring
commodity prices and recovery IN
railroad shares brought a spirited
recovery on the stock exchange to-
day after last hour decline Sat
urday.
Gains Of fractions to more than
2 points were retained to the fin
ish.
Bonds responded TO the improved
stock and commodity tone and
with the exception of German is
sues, they moved higher. German
issues broke to Il points and the
mark declined to a new low for
the year
First stocks TO rally on the eX-
change were the rails. Rail bonds
swung into line.
Gold mining issues moved up
with Homestake & Alaska Juneau
at new tops for the year. Silver
issues were strong throughout the
session as advocates of silver leg
islation conferred with Secretary
Woodin.
Bethlehem, y. 5. Steel, Repubnc,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube and
Gulf States steel were strong
throughout the session. Steel COM
mon closed at 2924. up Is.
Oils ruled firm on progress
toward curtailing production of
crude oil.
Sales today totaled l 100000 shares
as against 1,l4o,000 shares yester-
day
Dow-Jones averages showed: in
dustrials $3.50, up l.30; railroad
24.41, up OFT; utility 1883. up 0.o6
Aggregate market value Of 10
leading issues was 81, ,744 $50 $50
against s4,668, 1926, ,472, yesterday a
gain OF $75,621 ,481.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
NAVY KEEPING
Up It's HUNT
Continued From Page u

the Jersey coast was the submarine
salvage ship Falcon, equipped with
/ diving apparatus and facilities for
dragging the ocean bottom.
Admiral Pratt radioed Capt. H
/ E. Leary of the U. S. S. Portland.
+ in charge of the search, that in
formation from Akron survivors in
dicates strong probability that the
huh is on the bottom" of the sea
! off Barnegat. N j., where the Ak
ron fell Tuesday night.
A score of ships and two dozen
airplanes weaved back and forth
all day yesterday from Barnegat to
the Virginia capes and a hundred
miles out but found only scattered
bits of the Akron's aluminium gaso-
line tanks about so miles southeast
of the scene of the crash.
These fragments will be of little
help TO the formal naval board of
inquiry which will convene at
Lakehurst on Monday to attempt to
determine the cause of the crash.
The board VIII be headed by Rear
Admiral w. w. Phelps, command
ant of the New York naval district.
The other members will be Cap.
II. E. Shoemaker. commandant of
the Sunnyvale, Calf. air base; and
Comdr. Garland Holton, head of
the navys lighter -than-air divis-
ion.
After the naval board completes
its findings, congressional commit
tees will undertake more exhaustive
investigations which will go thor
oughly into the disputed question of
continuing experiments with diri-
gibles which have proved so costly
in lives and money.
House Inquiry Planned
The house naval affairs commit
tee already has decided to have
subcommittee conduct an inquiry.
Resolutions are pending in both
chambers to have special investi-
eating committees created. Spon-
sors of these resolutions, Senator
King. DEM, Utah, and Rep. Nc
Clintic, DEM, Okla, contend the
question of future policy on diri-
gibles should be explored by groups
in no way connected with the navy
or the congressional naval commit
tees.
Meantime the navy, announced
the Akron's sister ship, the Macon,
would begin her test flights at Ak
ron, Ohio, on Monday, as original
ly planned.
The three survivors. gray haired
Lieut.. Comdr. Wiley, Beal and Err
win. the latter with his hand still
bandaged, came here by plane yes
terday and were received by Secre-
tary Swanson.
Wiley reiterated his previous
statements that discipline on the
ship was perfect"
The standby alarm brought the
men to the stations he said,
bringing them out of their hunks
quickly.
Even our beloved Admiral Moi
felt went to his station.
THE orders were all given in a
low tone of voice and quickly car
ried out. When the orders for stand
by for crash came, nothing more
was said"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Abdelnour Buys
Zurcher Store

zurcher Brothers grocery, an in
stitution in El Centro for many
years, was purchased recently by
Mike Abdelnour and L. N. Rose,
who today are in possession of the
drive-in market at the corner of
Eighth and Main streets.
Abdelnour said today he plans
many changes and improvements
at the store and the employment
of additional clerks. Both interior
and the exterior of the establish
ment are to be >redecorated, he
said. Complete stocks of the best
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 6. U.?) =
Union Oil found strength in heavy
swelling, while utilities slipped frac-
tionally on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Trading was gen.
orally slow and the market irregu-
lar.
Unions sales of 900 led the board
selling at 1013, up Il. Standard Oil
sold 700 at 22ss, down Il.
Transamerica traded TOO at Al
down Is.
Southern California Edison COM
mons tournover of 200 was made at
Is, down 1s. Edison per cent sold
200 at 20la, up 4. Pacific Gas and
Electric common traded 200 at 81,
down ".