davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
OWN TOPICS

Reduction Of the interest rate
bv the Dollar Savings & Trust
Cc.was a well advised step in the
right direction by the officials
Of the bank. so well known to
the Hungarian-born Of the
Youngstown district. It is to be
hoped that other financial insti-
tutions will follow the Dollar
Banks example.
!. The workers in the steel in
dustries with their earnings re-
duced to a few dollars a week
.aEe md pqt tc maintain the
interest on their debts to banks
ontt6tteS xhen they purchased
their homes. II a worker nova
days is fortunate enough to earn
sufficient, to pay taxes and in
crest he has something for
which he may well be thankful,
Any tightening Of his burden is
not only welcome but will be
appreciated when times will be
better.
81 ~ , ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
AT THE MOVIES
Tracy Is Doughboy
In Capitol Picture

Lee Tracy in the finest role of his
spectacular career-that of Private
Jones'" opened to packed house at
Capitol Theatre last night. This bril-
liant young actor, who heretofore has
been seen In metropolitan roles. dons
the olive drab of an American dough-
boy and gives us an entirely new type
OF war drama, making Bill Jones'"
the rebellious soldier, live as no screen
soldier has ever lived before in motion
pictures.
The plot is new and we'll woven
The characters are human, and the
acting is superb. probably because the
cast is Of the first order. Tracy with
his dynamic personality and ready
flow Of cracking dialogue deserves
first mention. It is easily his best yet,
and that is saying something when
you scan this young mans amazing
screen record. Gloria Stuart, as the
heroine. performs in a winning man.
ner. and Donald Cook is perfectly cast
An the sympathetic role Of the young
lieutenant who tries to make some
thing Of his recalcitrant trooper
Berton Churchill. Walter Catlett.
Frank McHugh. Emma Dunn. Shir-
ley Grey, Wilhelm Won Brincken and
Ferdinand Schumann- Heink are like
wise excellently cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
Mystery Thriller
Reverses Crime,
Confession First

The Crime Of the Century," mys-
terry drama done in reverse order, with
the crime confessed before its actual
commission, has been booked for the
Paramount Theatre. where It viii
open tomorrow. Stuart Erwin, Wynne
Gibson and Frances Dee head the
cast. with Jean He-sholt, Gordon
Westcott and David Landau in prin
cipal supporting roles.
The story centers around Hersholt
an alienist who walks into a police
station one night and begs the de-
tectivcs on duty to lock him up. He
has planned a perfect crime for that
evening. he explains. and II the Off.
GERS won't take him into custody. he'll
commit it. The policemen, i'm
pressed, accompany him to his home
And there. while they look on, no.
only the murder he has planned, but
. second one, takes place. A few un-
important-looking clues offer the only
solution to the mystery.
Miss Gibson is cast as one Of the
victims, with Landau as one Of thu
policemen called in on the case. The
picture was produced for Paramount!
by B. F. Schulberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
WANT A JOB:

LondOn.-Wlth millions out OF work,
there are few unemployed who are
rushing to take the job as caretaker
for Newstead Isolation Hospital. For
q salary Of SO week. the caretaker
Is supposed to cultivate the garden,
cut the grass, keep the gardens,
grounds and walks neat. maintain
and repair the motor ambulance, con-
vey patients to the hospital, take
charge Of clothing, maintain the dis
injecting apparatus, carry out disin-
lection operations, tend the furnace.
carry coal to the wards. chop firewood
and clean the windows. His spare
time Is supposed to be spent In MAX
ing himself useful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28
FRIGHTENs FATHER

Lisbon, O.-Michael Mara, Z, gave
his father quite scare. The young
ster had been with his father, Chippo
Mara, In the woods. Without telling
his father. Michael decided to 70
home. When Mara discovered that
the boy had disappeared. he called
Sheriff Frank Ballantine and deputies
who dragged Beaver creek In an ef-
fort to find the boy. Several hours
later the boy was found walking on
the highway. He had started home
but had taken the wrong road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-28

Eli Whitney did not gain wealth
from his invention OF the cotton gin
but later from the manufacture d
firearms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Markets
". y. Stocks
By ELMER C. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Rail-
road shares led slow and meager
rally on the stock exchange to-
day, while German bonds broke
sharply on ascent of Adolf Hitler
to the German chancellorship.
Cotton eased off and wheat made
slight gains.
Foreign news overshadowed do
meStic developments. In addition
to the German cabinet changes,
the street watched with interest
difficulties developing in Denmark.
In that country the government
clamped down restrictions on for
eign exchange transactions and the
Vanish kronern in New York crash
ed 80 points. In Johannesburg
gold mining stocks scared in a big
boom following recent abandon
ment of the gold standard there.
The Berlin Bourse at first re-
acted favorably to the Hitler ap-
pointment then sold off.
The best news of local signifi-
canoe for the market was in the
railroad division. December reports
continued to reflect the uptrend
as compared with 1881.
Gains of point or so were made
by long list of railroad shares.
Steel common and preferred is
sues rallied after early weakness
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against 971 ,108 shares Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages.
industrial 60.77, up 0.06; railroad
2869, up 0.56; utility 2716, of
OILS.
Aggregate value of 10 leading
stocks was $5,464, ,004,927 against
$5.465, ,701 ,136, a decline of $685..
| 209.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30

full desertion and asking custody OF
young child.
Sentenced To Jail-Leslie Ayles
A, is serving a 10 day sentence in
the Imperial county Jail today for
violation OF the state fish and
game laws. He was sentenced by
Judge r. F. Jones of INLAND.
Permit Issued-A building permit
on file today at the office of the
city engineer was issued to R. H
Rehkopf for alterations to a store
at Sixth and Main streets, costing
$75.
No Lions Club Meeting-Due to
the fact that the Lions club will
participate in the joint meeting OF
service clubs and the chamber OF
commerce to be held on Thursday
of this week, the regular weekly
meeting of the club scheduled for
Tuesday noon has been cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Meeting Held By
Verde 4-H Club

Verde All club met Saturday af-
ternoon with Miss Harriet Labordie
presiding, assisted by Miss Joyce
Fillingame, clothing club leader
and H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor and club leader.
Miss Fillingame gave the girls
instructions on their sewing as
Signment and Landerman led a
discussion on good growth and de-
velopment, stressing nutrition and
and the height-weight-age charts
Stunts, games anc songs, ended the
meeting.
The club is planning a horseback
ride for the near future and Alice
Null, Moselle Parish and Maxine
Boxley we're appointed as a COM
mittee on arrangements. An enter
tainment for parents of club mem
bers is also planned for the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
NEW 'WORK-RELIEF PLAN TO
BE TRIED OUT IN Ell CENTRIC

back doors or money to able-bodied
men on the streets, but should in
stead refer single men to the Sal"
vation Army, married men to the
Red Cross, for work cards."
In addition to Sops on the park
ways, a general cleanup of va
cant lots, removal of dead trees
and hauling away of rubbish will
be included in the city beautify-
ing squads work. Unemployed
men will also be used as at present
to cut down trees and chop wood
for the Salvation Armys wood
yard, and to gather surplus food
supplies such as carrots, peas lin
season. lettuce, ETC., receiving work
Elrds eXchangeable for groceries
in the same manner as the city
workers. The number of days
work per week allowed to each
/ man will be based on the number
of his dependents. Single men will
receive jobs, but will not be given
as many days work per week as
heads of families.
1.-The whole plan," states Charles
E. SoneS, treasurer of the Relief
board, 'is being put in effect with
out a cent increased cost for over
head to the local relief funds.
Foremen for CITY work squads will
be furnished by the city, but such
cost TO the city itself will be less
than that necessary in past sea-
sons to maintain a so-called chain
gang of pagrants who had to be
fed, housed and guarded at city
expense. Every dollar that is
turned in to the Relief board eth
er through the ST a month en-
ployee's contributors or by the 81
per month contributed on water
bills will furnish more than 81
worth of genuine aid.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Fine Meeting Held
By McCabe Center

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
met this weekend to enjoy a pro-
gram of talks and of recreation.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
discussed fruits for the home or
chard, pointing out that Imperial
Valley could grow for home use
more fruits than any other region
almost, listing, in addition to Cit
rus varieties, plums, peaches, dates,
figs, grapes, dewberries, pecans,
persimmons, pomegranates, apples,
ounce, and strawberries.
Auto and Home Insurance" was
discussed by Scott B. Foulds, sec
retary- manager of the farm bu-
reau.
THE center passed a resolution
endorsing the present service of the
rural free delivery mail and oppos-
ing any effort to change it or cut
it down.
Miss Earlene Northrop and Mrs.
Rose Forerster led community
singing, Mrs. Roy Havens spon-
sored an entertainment number and
John F'rohly was in charge of rec
re2ticn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
PROBE DEATH
Of POETESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. U.P)-
when ! am dead" Sara Teasdale
wrote in 1917, "I shall have peace,
as leafy trees are peaceful when
rain bends down the bough."
Today an autopsy will determine
whether Miss Teasdale, Pulitzer
prize poet, died of heart disease or
sought her peace deliberately. She
was found dead in a tub of warm
water in her apartment here yes
terday.
In the last few years Miss Teas
dale had little peace. She divorced
her husband, Ernest B. Filsinger,
foreign trade expert, in 1929.
Last October SIC suffered an at
tack of pneumonia in London and
a few weeks later had a nervous
breakdown. Her nurse said that
during the last week she had
talked of little else but methods of
suicide.
A private funeral will be held
Wednesday. Later the body will
be cremated and the ashes scat
tered over the Atlantic to fulfil her
wish!
Miss Teasdale published her first
book of verse in 1907, but it was
her second book, Helen of Troy,
published in 1911, that brought
general recognition.
She was a native of st. Lotus
and was 49, She made frequent
trips to Europe and was well
known in literary circles in New
York, London and Paris. She mar
ried Filsinger in 1914. He is un-
derstood to eb in Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Light Rainfall
~ Reported Here

Imperial Valley joined the rest
of California in experiencing the
famous unusual weather today,
when a Slight rainfall visited the
valley. Traces of rain fell last
night and continued at intervals
during the night and early morn
ing. At press time today the sun
was shining through the clouds and
the storm seemed to be over, at
least temporarily.
Practically no damage was re-
ceived by agriculture, according to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, since the rainfall was
not heavy enough in most parts to
interfere with harvesting crops.
Dairymen suffered inconvenience
but no bad effects as roads and
fields were only slightly muddy.
School busses for the greater part
were able to operate as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30

Business aid for the unem-
ployed plus increased Identification
of Ell Centro are the two-fold OBJ
jects of the new work relief cam
paign" which will open in, this city
Immediately with the Central re-
lief board in charge.
Cooperating with the city Off
cials, Red Cross, Salvation Army,
and Eastside relief station the
board has worked out a plan of
three-fold scope: ID men who
are at present without employment
and are faced with the serious
problem of providing food for
their families will be able to get
groceries without recourse to char
ity; CD annual work of cleaning
the parkways will be handled at
greatly decreased cost to the city
and taxpayers; CD those desiring
to receive aid but unwilling to
work for it will be eliminated.
With February l set for the op-
ening day, work cards" will be
required to obtain food at any of
the city's relief agencies. Under
the direction of Philip w. Knights,
city engineer, competent foremen
heading gangs of men will be sent
out in the morning to work. AT
the end of the day each will receive
a work card emitting him to dol
lars worth of groceries to be sup
piled at the Red Cross or Salvation
Army. Here good-quality, nourish-
ing staples, and any fresh vegeta-
bles that may pe available will be
paid in return for the days
work.
All food stuffs distributed have
been obtained at a minimum cost
by the Central relief board which,
through the cooperation of B. A..
Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner and member of the board,
has been trading food surpluses in
this vicinity for commodities such
as rice and beans which constitute
food surpluses in northern COM
munities. This has made possible
great savings, and is part of the
state food commissions program,
with which the local board is en-
Enthusiastically cooperating. Sup
plies not available in that way have
been purchased at wholesale prices.
Is Emergency Measure
"This work relief campaign is a
strictly emergency measure" DR..
Norman E. Dupont, chairman of
the relief board, pointed out to-
day 1T would. of course, be i'm
possible for us to furnish made
jobs in sufficient quantity to pay
regular money wages to all the
men who would come flocking to
the city should such a plan be
put into effect. But with no cash
peing paid out, only those who
really need the food will apply.
There will be no reason for any
one in real distress to go hungry.
This plan is designed, further
more, to handle the steadily in
creasing number of transient FAM
lilies who come here and expect to
be given aid because they are 'un-
employed No help will be avail
able to any but those wishing to
work for it, and local residents are
asked not TO give food from their
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Hay GrosUers Will
Meet At BrouOIey

Hay growers OF the valley are
urged to attend the meeting to be
held In Brawley on Tuesday, JAM
uary 81, at 3 o'clock in the Barbara
Worth grammar school and which
has been sponsored by the agricul-
tural extension service.
At this meeting H. A. Hastain,
president of the Imperial Hay
Growers ASSOCIATION, a cooperative
marketing group, will explain the
set up of that organization.
Two experts on cooperative mar
keting, DR.. A. G. Hardison of Ven-
tura county and DR.. Milbank john
son of Los Angeles, will discuss the
methods and advantages of coop
erative marketing of crops.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
will discuss the economic aspects
of the alfalfa industry.
In view OF the discouraging out
look for hay this spring growers
are urged to attend the meeting to
determine the advantages of COOP
Grafton il marketing the local crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Extension Service
Specialist Dies

Local extension service members
are saddened by the news receveid
today of the death of DR.. Walther
F. Hoist, head of the poultry divi
sion of the University of California
who passed away suddenly yester-
day at his home in Berkeley.
A native of Norway, DR.. Hoist
came to this country and became
affiliated with the university. He
was considered one of the outstand-
ing authorities on poultry and was
the author of many publications
and bulletins which are the accept
ed authority for the poultry indus
try. He had visited in the valley
and was known to many Local
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
aN!!O!;,;j;5!'[|,.'l'E|;:,;S;'!E O;;5!'[|.''|; Oj';!l5],lE|;:,;'! !

Mae West, known for her sensa-
tional plays on the stage, is the
star of "She Done Him Wrong"
based on the old song FRANKIE
and Johnny, which will be seen
tonight and tomorrow at United
Artists theatre, with an all-star
cast.
The story of the play centers
around activities in New York'S ia
nous Bowery in the nineties and
is lively, to use a mild expression,
with plot and counter plot follow
ing in rapid succession, as the tale
of underworld romance is unfold
ed.
Cary Grant, Gilbert Roland,
Noah Beery, Owen Moore, Tom
Kennedy, Grace La Rue, Tammany
Young and other notableS are in
the supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
L. Il. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. W.P)-
Livestock.
Hogs, receipts none; quotable tops
around $375.
Cattle, receipts 1T; holdovers 235;
slow, about steady; common to me-
dium steers $3.75-4.50; best held at
$500; heifers $3.50; cutter to good
COWS $1.25-3.50. Calves $3.50; hold
overs $500; slow, few common
calves $3.50-3.75.
Sheep, receipts 300; holdovers 489;
ewes strong; 127 pound Imperials
$2.65; Idaho lambs held around
$5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. lU.H1-
Few issues participated in the
small turnover on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today in an irreg-
ular to slightly higher market.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 300, at 47s, down u. Pa
cific Mutual traded 100 at 271.,
down Y.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 100 at 26h, up Il. Edi-
son six per cents turnover of 100
was made at 24lz, unchanged. Ed
ison seven per cent traded 100 at
267s, up Is.
Pacific Western Oil sold 100 at
3as, up 1s. Goodyear Textile pre-
ferred sold 100 at IS, unchanged.
Fresno county has 301 persons
drawing the state old age pension.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
FIRST CASE is FATHER

PROVIDENCE, R. I. W.P)-An-
swering his first call on ambulance
duty, DR.. James P. Deery, an in
terne at St. Josephs Hospital,
found that a man who had COL
lapsed on a street was his own
father. The elder Deery died soon
afterWard.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30

1888 AUTO PLATES STOLEN
e.. LAWRENCE, Mass. tU,p) - One
hour after Albert E. Smart had
attached new 1888 registration
plates to his automobile, the plates
we're stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI.
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

COUNTY OF lMPERlAB, SIS.
We, the undersigned. j. H. HAW-
LEY, who resides at 222 Miramonte
Street, Ontario, California, and
RAY C. WILLIAMS, who resides at
514 Len Rey, Ell Centro, California,
do hereby certify that we are doing
business as co-partners, and that
our principal place of business is at
the corner of Third Street and
Broadway, City of Ell Centro, I'm
perial County, California; that the
business in which we are engaged
is the distribution of petroleum
products, that we are conducting
said business under a fictitious
name, to-wit: VALENS OIL co.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of January, 1893.
j. H. HAWLEY.
RAY c. WILLIAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
QUNTYBRIEFS QU1BRIS

Theft Reported The theft OF
.38 calibre Smith and Wesson re-
4 volver from the closed automobile
of Edgar Walsh, parked in front
of his home at Brawley Saturday
night, was reported to the sheriff's
office by the Brawley police de-
partment yesterday. The serial
number of the revolver is 535737.
Turkey Dinner - Elks Cafe. Sec
ond and State streets, Tuesday,
January 81, IL m. to 6. Mrs. Halle
Gray, cateress. Only 35c. 30t1
Trailer Stolen - A green two
wheeled trailer constructed FROM
the rear end of Ford automobile.
was stolen Saturday night from
Otto F. Meters, 1179 Welcome street,
Brawley, according to a report at
the sheriff's office There was no
license on the trailer.
Check Your Contract Super
viSed play and tournament games
weekly, Tuesday, to IL p. m, at
Academy of Music. 25c per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
Chas. L. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
Automobile Recovered Report
ed stolen at Imperial Saturday
night by G. T. Gibson, roadster
hyy -
Ell Centre early Sunday morning
by police, who found the car park
ed on down town street.
35c Lunch - Complete with soup,
salad, drink and dessert at Sher-
woods.
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 8tf
Automobile Stolen - A Dodge Sc
dan, 1892 license plates 4L8584,
owned by Sam Whitaker, was stolen
at Calipatria Saturday night, ac-
cording to a report filed at the
Sheriff's office.
Dr. Hooper - Dentist. x-Ray
service. 110 North 9Th st. m,w,f
Perishable Shipments-Week-en
shipments of perishables as report
ed to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of: Satur-
day, 143 cars of lettuce, nine car
rots, two green's and one car
grapefruit; Sunday, 43 cars lettuce
and three cars carrots.
Turkey Dinner - Elks Cafe, Sec
ond and State streets, Tuesday,
January 81, IL m. to 6. Mrs. Halle
Gray, cateress. Only 35c. 30t1
Sentence Suspended Judge I
Mayfield this morning suspended,
during good behavior, six months
jail sentence imposed on William
d. Lawson, charged with assault
and battery in a complaint filed by
his wife, Mrs. Eva Lawson.
DR.. r. C. ClemOns, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Appeal Filed - N. G. Deaton, as
signee of the Morning Star Dairy,
today filed in superior court an ap-
peal from a Brawley justice court
Judgment for the defendants, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, in
suit ins which Deaton seeks $61.50
assertedly owed by Mitchell for milk
delivered by the dairy.
Divorce Suit Filed-Antancio de
10 Rosa today filed suit in superior
court for divorce from Mrs. Rosa
Wancho de la Rosa, charging will
STAINLESS
Same formula same price. Ia
original form, too, if you prefer
\1b/et eolOs svllG!:IkS:S::
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30

Divorce Suit Filed-Antancio de
10 Rosa today filed suit in superior
court for divorce from Mrs. Rosa
Wancho de la Rosa, charging will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS.
On this 21st day of January, 1888,
before me, Bonnye Hamilton, a No
tary Public in and for said County
and State, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, person.
ally appeared Ray G. Williams and
j. H. Hawley, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
(SeaD BONNYE HAMILTON.
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
jan IS, Feb. /, 8, Is, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
DIR. n. C. ClemOns, dentist. Pro-
sessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W

Appeal Filed - N. c. Deaton, as
signee of the Morning Star Dairy,
today filed in superior court an APP
peal from a Brawley justice court
Judgment for the defendants, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, in a
suit in, which Deaton seeks $61.50
assertedly owed by Mitchell for milk
delivered by the dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Tinkling bells,
and the clink Of silver

over the WOrlQ were constantly Towering.
1t the duty of the honorable head gardener to
watch for the most beautiful of the blooms and tie to
the of each little silver bell AS the flowers sway
ed in the breeze, the bells tinked with music.
Thus the courters and the distinguished visitors stroll
ing along the paths, the finest speci-
This the Emperor's way of saying 81 have some
thing extra fine that you should look this way and
you'll be repaid
In the advertising columns of this paper are similar
messages addressed to YOU. Read them and you will
hear the cnk of silver Our merchants are saying We
have extra values. We have especially sea-
sonable articles that you should Come
and you will be repaid"
You have nothing to lose when you accept this invita-
ton. In fact when you fail to do so, you're missing
of the very for which you bought this paper