davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Democrats In Two
 Houses Not sIeased
tcontinued from Page II

"ars Americans in the Philippines and interests here who have money invested there. They do not want independence now or ever"
 Rep Underhiil. repn, Mass. opened the fight to support the veto.
 He said "our sweet sacrifices" are not based on altruism. but on the sugar interests .lostiy Of Cuba.
 He accused Cuban sugar Interests with disseminating propaganda to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

cause American people to believe the bill would benefit sugar-raisers of this country.
 ''If we close our ears to the pres ident we soil our hands and take the responsibility of Ignoring the sacrifices of thousands of our peopIe". he said.
 Rep Hooper, repn. Mich, said he would vote to sustain the president but with a heart troubled for the future. He charged thCt ''sordid reasons would actuate the house if 1t overrode the veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

New Y.rk, Jan I3-(U. P) - The Kidnapping of n reputcdly weal- thy New Jersey man who was held for 14 days while hIs abductors vainiy tried to force his family 10 pay ransom was disclosed to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
VISITING NURSE
 GROUP MEETS
F. (. Flynn Reelected President-Pythians
 Hold Meeting
CThomnston Correspondence. )


 The annual meeting of tho Thomaston Visiting Nurse Assoeia- ton was held at tho home of Mrs Winfield Wight Thursday evening, The regular routine of business WAS tFansh ctcd and tho reports of the officers were read nnd approved, The following officers wore elected Y, C. Flynn was reelected pres' ident, Chnrles A. Curtis was rc- elected treasurer md Mrs Robert IJnzen was elected secretary 10 All the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs Winfield Wight who had served tho association us secretary for the pGBt eight years. Mrs J. Howard Roberts was elected first vice-prosident, and Mrs John John stOD second Vice.presideDt. Mrs Winfield Wight and Mrs Edward Doyle were elected members of the board of directors.
 Knights Og Pythias Hold
 Enjoyable Meeting
 Following tho regular meeting Of Gnsceon Lodge. No 20, Knights Of Pytbins held Thursday evening, the installation of officers was held District Deputy John OIcott of Tor rington and his official staff install- cd the newly elected officers. Ten members of tho Torrington lodge, and one member of the WatertowD lodge were present.
 Following tho work social hour was enjoyed and pinochIe was play ed, later the party sat down to q lunch which was prepared by Ro. bert and Arthur Henderson. Sev- cral members of the local lodge will visit their TorIngton brothers at their installation 10 be held next Wed esdny evening. The state grand chancellor was present and addressed the members.
 TiOmastOn.: :.itchflcId Play
 TO.nighf
 Every member of the ThomastOn High school basketball team will be on their toes this evening when they line up for their game with the strong LitchficId High school. A defeot would mean the loss of the school championship or at least would have q strong bearing on 1t The Coach. Mandel Green has de- veloped about the best team ever 10 represent the local high school and the boys will be in there 10 win toe night. The girls team will play the preliminary game with the maid ems of Litchheld and a record crowd Is expected tU fill the gym.
 Methodist Church To Hold
 Supper
 The members of the Methodist church will give q supper in the basement of the church this even- ing at o'clock. Al members and their friends are invited to attend and each person is requested t0 donate an article of food. A short entertainment has been arranged to All out the evening with
 Dr and Mrs Parsons Entertain Club
 Dr and Mrs F. $. Parsons of l Grove street entertained their bridge club at their home last even ing. The prizes for high score were awarded 10 Mrs Rober. Mickie and ! Walter French. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
uoI.VOKE pOsT (,EFtCIi

Washington, Jan l3-(U, P,) =. Tho treasury to-day announced selection of property on Dwight street between Elm and Chestnut for the Holyoko, Mass, postoifice sito. The property was offered for &2a6. 900 by IL. PoorVu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FISH SWALLOWED BALL

Boston, Jah 13 - tU. PD -- A tonnis bnIl wnS discovered in the "tummy" of n Goldfish caught of Nova scotia and brought here by tho Gloucester schooner Pollyanna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

was as follows: President, Mrs Charles curtise: vice-presldent. Miss lnez LaVigne: secretary and treasurer. Mrs Eugene Deschcne. Committee appointments will bc announced at the next. meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Jon is.-CUP)--The To- cal daily wool market report is- sued to-day by the Boston U. $. agriculture department, bureau fol- lows: 6
 ''rhe wool market continues moderately active with business lnrgcly on GAS, and finer wools Of both fleeces and western grown lines. Prices show little change from tho early part of tho week and buyers report fairly firm attitude on tho part of sellers. Tho shorter staple fine flceces are hnv- ing n fair call. French combing and clothing GAS and finer ohio and similar floecos bring 13-14 cents in the grease, or 37-3S cents. secured basis, on the longer staple wools and 34-36 cents on the short- CT staple offerings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Market Made Last Hour Rally To Pick
 Some Of Lost Points
Small Advances Were Made After an Early Decline
 The Professional Element Still Dominated

Tobacco shares were prominent on the upside In the stock exchange dealings. America Tobacco E Jumped more thans2 points; Lig- gett e Myers B and Reynolds B more than point each. This group has been firm since the bad news on cigaret price, cuts was given out shortly, after the turn of the year. Traders were of the opinion tho companies would get back some of their business lost to the lower- priced units. usEf -. -.Y
 There were several other stronR spots. United Fruit was one of thcm. It jumped nearly 2 points and held most of the gain. United Aircraft met fairly good demand and rose more than point. Case moved up a point despite easier prices for wheat. Allied Chemical. mall order shares. commercial solv- ents, American Can and Union Car bide made small gains.
 Railroad Issues were depressed fractions to n point in the early trading but they flrmed up with tho rest of the market and Union Pacific ran up to a net gain of more than a point. Utilities were mixed utNus
 Steel common touched 20 1-2 off 5.S. then recovered to 90 b-s but failed to hold It's gain. A bright spot for tho industry was the re- port from Youngstown district that steel operations there nre estimat- cd at IS per cent Of capacity, up fractionally, and a new high since November 1.
 Weekly business reviews found moderate improvement in trade. NDun's stated more assistance was being shown to adverse influences than a year ago.
 The weekly report of the Federal Reserve System was considered fn- vorable in that 1t showed n drop of .S80. 100000 in money in circula- ton. bringing tho figuro below a yenr ago; and . rise of $26,000,- 900 in monetary gold stock. These Items offset drop of $39, ,000. .000 In holdings of T. s. government Re- curitios, that drop explained by failure to replace Issues matured recently.
 Individual stocks were affected by spocial items. Drug. Inc, was depressed on refusal of the British chancellor of tho cXchcquer to sanction sale of the company's Dritish subsidiary, Boots Pure Drug company. Some of the chain store issues were adversely influenced by bankruptcy for Mcclellan Stores,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
New York Curb Market

Furnished By Boody Mcclellan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Closing Prices

t,,rnlshcd by soo,iy. Mcclellan 4 Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Chief Justice
 Makes Report

,continucd from Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
NET RANKING
NOT POPULAR
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

AOoo
NEW YORK, Jan. IA. U.P)-A
red-hot floor fight may be precipi-
tated at the annual meeting of the
United States lawn tennis associa-
ton here February IL when it is
asked to approve a wholesale shake
up in the national tennis rankings
and to curb players expenses.
The 1892 tennis ratings offered
today by the associations ranking
committee, is one OF the most dras-
tic realignments in years. 1t is eX-
pectcd there will be sharp debate
over some changes, particularly in
the mems and women's singles.
H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley, Calf, top the mems and
womsn's lists, respectively, as was
expected. Vines took no. l posi-
ton for the second straight year,
but it was Miss Jacobs first crown.
This place was left open for Miss
Jscobs because Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, worlds champion, was not
listed She did not compete in i'm
portant American tournaments.
Including Mrs. Moody, five OF
the leading women players in last
years ratings make way for new
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
aM'!!!;W';i'i!I!,;','|[,.lE:;S;|!E aM'!!I!;' ''W';i'i!I!;''|,.E| ,,[lE:;;|!E

Thrills and laughs, mixed in hea-
Wy quantities, are promised to those
who see 1.-The Penguin Pool Muir
der" which plays for tonight only
at United Artists theatre.
Edna May Oliver, lsnky iunny
woman of the screen, who was
riot in "Cimarron" and Ladies of
the jury" has the leading role,
that of an elderly schoolteacher,
who becomes embroiled in a mys-
terry murder and helps to solve it.
With her is Jimmy Gleason, ano-
ther funny party, who is the dumb
but wise-cracking detective, sup
posed to solve the murder and in
love with the schoolteacher. His old
side-kick Robert Armstrong, famous
for "Is Eat SOP" and other come
dies, is cast as lawyer who con-
tinually crosses swords with the de-
tective. Mae Clarke, Donald Cook,
Clarence H. Wilson and others are
also in the cast.
The play takes its name from the
discovery of murder in the pen
guin pool at the Aquarium in New
York City and while it is pri-
marily funny picture, it also has
the mystery murder element to pro-
vide plenty of suspense for the aud
ience.
The Sunday attraction at the
theatre, starting at 12:45, is Fast
Life" starring William Haines in
new wise-cracking role, that of
"gob' who, with his pal, turns to
motorboat racing after they are let
out of the navy. Their experiences
in trying to promote the engine
they have invented provide plenty
of comedy and romance is assured
as Madge Evans is the leading lady
in the cast. Arthur Byron, Conrad
Nagel, Cliff Edwards and Warbur-
ton Gamble are also in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
FILIPINO STAR
To BOX HERE

Boxing fans, who enjoyed the
opening card at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club last week, as we'll
as many who missed what was de-
clared to be one of the best bunch
of bouts ever staged here, will have
another opportunity to see a top
notch bunch of boys perform next
Friday night.
Heading the card is a 10 round
er between Young Tommy and Err
ME Hood. Young Tommy is rated
one of the best Filipino fighters
ever to invade the United States,
and has in his YEARBOOK, a decision
over Midget Wolgast, one-time fly
weight champion. Hood, who has
fought Speedy Dado, TINT Robleto
and who has given Tommy one of
his toughest fights, is out for the
Filipino's scalp. He had him on the
floor for nine count in their first
battle and hopes to stow him away
this time.
The six round semi-final will
bring together frankie Arregon,
old time valley favorite, and Young
Corpus, a Filipino who has met
Tod Morgan, Doc Smell, Wildcat
Carter and other good boys. Are
gon has been working hard getting
into condition and hopes to prove
to his many local friends that he IS
not all through yet.
Two boys who appeared on last
weeks card will head the four
round matches. Jimmy Ushida, the
little Japanese who stole the show
with Young Manila last week, will
take on Alfred Austin, the Brawley
boy who mixed it with Star Frisco
on the opening card.
Eddie Provoe, newcomer from
Los Angeles, and Reno Fernandez,
Brawley high school champion who
has just turned pro, will go four
rounds.
The old Warhorse, Pilino Kilat,
who always puts up fight and
gives the fans a run for their money
will open the card against Eddie
Moraga, of Los angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
AUTO RACERS
CALL STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. UP)-
Strike or no strike, tomorroW'S
automobile racing program will go
on as scheduled at Ascot Legion
speedway, DR.. Fred Loring, chair
man of the race board, announced
today.
Loring's statement was issued in
reply to rumblings that 10 drivers
have gone on strike in protest to
division of prize money. The list
of disgruntled drivers was under
stood to include such popular pilots
as Ernie Triplett, Pacific Coast
champion; Bill Cummings, Wilbur
Shaw, Bah Stapp, Mel Keneally
and Bob Carey.
"The demands of the pilots and
car owners were eXorbitant," Lor-
ing said. IF we were to accept them
which we certainly will not-auto
racing could not continue on pay
ing basis. However, we did offer
them compromise which We felt
would erase the difficulties. This
also was refused"
The chairman added that approx
imately 25 cars would leave the
starting post. Chet Gardner, Long
Beach Star, said he would remain
an entrant.
The pilots were expected to con-
fer again today with race officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Canadian Gobs To
Play Rugby Team,

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. IA. U.H
Prestige of Canada's Pacific
fleet was transferred to the grid
iron today when a team of Cana
dian blue jackets met q squad of
Southern California players in an
international Rugby match.
-Four commissioned officers and
II enlisted men were recruited by
Lieut. K. F. Adams from the roy
al navy's men-of war, Skeena and
Vancouver, for service, Adams him
self will play as will Lieut.. Com.
Donald and Lieuts. Porteau and
Hibbard
Roy Tisdall enlisted IS of the
best players in the Southern Cali
fornia Rugby football union to
represent the stars and stripes.
The Canadians were cheered from
the sidelines by members of the
Los Angeles Canadian club and
the Hollywood post of the Cana
dian Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Babe Didrikson
Bushes But Wins

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. U.P =
Miss Mildred 'Babe" Didrikson
mixed basketball and bushes last
night when she ripped her silk
shorts during her first appearance
as a professional in the game she
likes best.
The Babe made nine points for
The Brooklyn Yankees as they
trimmed the Long Island Duck
lings, 10 to 16, at Arcadia hall.
Both are women's teams. She
shot four field goals and one foul.
A fall TO the floor in the second
half started a rip in her shorts,
and it heightened as the game
progressed-to the Babes increas-
ing embarrassment and the crowds
increasing amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Scott Funeral
Rites Held Here

Last rites for Ernest Scott, 76.
pioneer resident of the Holtville
community, were conducted from
Lemons chapel here at o'clock
'this afternoon. Interment took
place at Evergreen cemetery.
He died in Los Angeles Wednes-
day as a result of pneumonia. Rel
atives, who went to the coast city
to be with him during his illness,
returned to the valley when ply
sicians said he had passed the dam
ger point. Death followed relapse
he experienced Wednesday,. r-
The deceased made his home. in
the Holtville community for 81
years and leaves many friends to
mourn his passing. He was a bro
ther of Ira Scott, also of Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
CentraI-Imperial
Court Teams Meet

Imperial high school, specializ-
ing in basketball, will go up against
the Glass A and c Central Union
high school teams on the Impe-
rial court this afternoon in a game
which may indicate the strength
this year of the Imperial team,
which last year was one of the
strongest in the league.
The Glass A game is a toss-up,
with El Centro a Slight favorite.
Ell Centric is favored to take the
C game without any trouble, but,
as in any early season game, any
thing may happen.
Ell Centro's lineup will find the
Glass A team composed of Sato and
Phillbrick as forwards, Hickman
as center, and Berry and Madden
as guards. On the G team will be
Fujiwaza and Dyer as forwards,
Thomas as center, and Lee and
Caruso as guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
WOOD-RUNYON
IN DEAD HEAT
By GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff COrreSpOndt


Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. Ia.
Fighting his way up from the
ranks after a disastrous first round
big Craig Wood, New Jersey pro-
fessional, was within sight today of
his fourth Pacific Coast golf cham
pionship of the winter season.
Wood entered the final round of
the $500 Aqua Caliente open tour
nament in tie with Paul Run
yon of Westchester, N. Y, with a
54-hole score of PIT. He regained
his position as favorite to capture
the seasons richest prize by shoot
ing a par-wrecking II yesterday.
This matched the score of his sec
ond round and was four strokes un-
der play on the opening day when
high winds played havoc with his
usual rifle.-shot drives.
After setting the pace for the
first 36 holes, Ray Mangrum, skim
ny Waco, Texas, youngster, went
to pieces on the semi-final swing
His collapse, giving him an 80
dropped him to fifth place, four
strokes behind Wood and Runyon.
Runyon, who had held second place
by virtue of brilliant second round
score of SO, shot IA to go into
the tie.
Leo DiegeI, runnerup in last
years tourney, held that position
at the end of 54 holes with a 218.
He evened par of 70 yesterday to go
into a tie for second place with
John Perelli, Beverly Hills pro, who
shot II.
Horton Smith, youthful Missouri
ian, crept back into third place
by scoring a 72, giving him a 219
along with Al Espinosa, Akron pro
who also matched par.
Trailing in fourth place with
220's were Dick Metz, Woods fell
low townsman from Deal, N. j., Abe
Espinosa of Chicago and Eddie
Loos, also of the windy city
Metz and Loos went around in
regulation strokes while Espinosa
was one over par figures with
73.
Topping the field of amateurs
in fourth place was Johnny Daw-
sin of Chicago, who carved two
strokes from par in yesterdays
round. Dawson's card for the first
54 holes was matched by Man
grum and Charles Guest, Deal, N.
j., who gained a 72, for total of
221.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA. - The
Hollywood hockey team will strive
for an even break in the series to-
night when it engages the San
Francisco Rangers in the finale at
palais de Glace. The Rangers van-
quished the Millionaires, to 8,
in the opener Thursday night.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA. Joe
Tieken, one of the few japanese in
the fight game, outlasted Eugene
Huat, former French flyweight
champion, to exc out a 10-round
victory at Hollywood Legion sta
dium last night. Tieken, who
weighed ia, finished stronger than
his opponent, which gives him the
necessary margin of points. Huat
scaled lit.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. The
University of Southern California
cagers found their scoring range in
the second half and came from
behind to defeat Stanford, 80 to 25,
in the inaugural coast conference
game here last night.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 14.-Johnny
Romero, youthful San Diego Mex
lean, pinch-hit his way to the Cali
fornia state welterweight cham
pionship last night when he easily
outpointed Charlie Cobb in 10
rounds.
Romero was substituted at the
last minute for Swede Berglund,
originally slated to face the title
holder. The 22-year-old Mexican
responded by giving Cobb thor
ough lesson in fighting He belted
the champion with lefts to the
head and midsection and in the
fifth round floored him for a no
count. His spirited attack carried
him to victory in seven of the 10
rounds.
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. IA. -
Touring American tennis players
beat an Australian team today,
seven matches to five, although the
Australian Jack Crawford upset
Ellsworth Vines, American star,
3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The sign
ing of a four cornered contract
matched Ernie Schaaf and Primo
Carnera for a 15-round bout at
Madison Square garden on Febru-
ary 10 and pledged Jack Sharkey
to defend his heavyweight title
against the winner in June.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ID. Ri
valry between the University of
Southern California and California
at Los Angeles was renewed along
the hockey front last night when
the Trojan pucksters were vic
torious, 7 to l. In a second game,
Loyola defeated l.. A. Junior col
lege, Q to 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
Challenge For
Golfing Stars

Golfing honors held by H. P.
Austin, Jack Strobel and Barney
Burke, were challenged today by
Jimmy Nichols, one-armed golfer,
who will give an exhibition match
tomorrow afternoon at the Bar
bara Worth club
Nichols, who is making a tour of
the country, has lost his right arm
and plays with the left, though us
ing right-handed clubs. He claims
to be able to click in the neighbor-
hood of 10 with considerable con-
sistency and has clippings to back
up his statement.
He challenges any or all of the
clubs three stars to see what they
can do against his game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Wood = Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
15-tu, ,s-tf
Coal, wood, charcoal, hay, straw.
Feed and Fuel Yard. 366 Olive
Ave. Tel. IA. 20-tu-th, ,s-tf
McCrOry Ills. L. McCrory, dep
uty district attorney, is confined to
Bells Auto Laundry. Formerly
washed cars at McNeece and
McNeece. All cars washed at 75c
and 90c. Now located at $50 Broad
way. 14t6
Calf StOlen-A four-months old
calf was stolen from the Bertuchi
ranch three-fourths of mile south
of Waterman's corner, according to
a report received at the sheriff's
office last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

comers, and three of the men, In
cluding George Lott, Jr., Of Chi
cago, who was second last year, are
missing from the new top 10.
There will be little discussion
over the first three men on the
list Vines, Wilmer Allison of Aus
tin, Tex; and Clifford Sutter of
New Orleans, but there's a feeling
in tennis circles that the placing
of the next seven will be open to
criticism.
Some believe sydney Wood, Jr.,
of New York, and Francis x.
Shields of New York did not show
well enough in 1892 to merit their
ranking of No. and No. 5; also
that Gregory Mangin of Newark
and Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, No. and No. 8, might
have been placed above Lester
Stoffen of Los Angeles, who was
ranked No. 6.
The posting of John Van Ryn of
Philadelphia and David N. Jones
of New York at ninth and tenth
probably will bring loud complaints
from their many admirers who be-
lieve they should have been rated
higher. Considerable discussion may
arise over George M. Lott, Jr., for
mer Davis Cup player and prob
ably the worlds outstanding dou-
bles player, who was dropped from
the first 10 for the first time since
1926. He was placed at No. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14
0UNTYBRIEFS

DR.. r. C. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
sessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
DR.. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9Th st. m.wf
EUCALYPTUS Wood-All lengths. Ed
Royce, phone l23. m,w,f-tf
Yesterdays Shipments = Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
ments included 10 carloads of car
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
: cultural commissioner. Other Ship
ments included l carloads of car
rots, three of green's and one of
grapefruit.
English Village Coffee Shop have
reduced their excellent meals in
price, but not in quality. 11t6
Check Your Contract-Supervis-
ed play and tournament games week.
ly, Tuesday 8 to IL p. m. at Acad
emy of Music. Csc per person per
evening Make table arrangements
by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen. Chas.
L. Phillips. 6tf m
A Good Cup of Coffee at Sher-
woods Coffee Shop. 11t4
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 9tf
Announce Birth-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myhre of Imperial an
. nounce the arrival of an eight and
one half pound son, Charles Ed
ward. The baby was born at the
Ell Centro hospital January 10.
. Ruth Teeple Reid, teacher OF
piano. 523 Holt. Phone 236. ....10t11
The MOnro Hollywood Marion
cites = Wilson School Auditorium.
Under auspices of Women's Ten
Thousand Club, Monday, January
16, 2:30 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. 1918