davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
, (IrIl<eS
". Y. Stocks HI Il. A. POHItTy
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 7.-Electrical
equipment stocks scared to new
high ground for the year to lead
late rally on the stock exchange
today
The rally followed an erratic per-
Torrance in the earlier dealings and
left a majority of issues above the
previous close.
Trading reached the second great
est volume of the year, 6,97OOOO
shares. This compared with $780,
600 shares yesterday.
Bond trading reached a new 1888
peak on the New York stock ex-
change at $21 100000 and a record
high on the curb exchange at
S7,l00,000
Trading in the first hour was at
a pace of more than 100000
shares and in that time all the
leaders were carried to new highs.
Radio Corporation became tre-
mendoosly active near the close. A
block of 10000 shares sold at lOl2,
Cd u point and one OF $4,000
shares at IL, to close at II. 1t con-
tinued to gain from that level
WESTINGHOUSE Electric made new
high at So, up 5 points and Gen
eral Electric ranged 29as for the
first time this year, a gain OF 3's
points net.
The rise in stocks was induced
by a sharp drop in the dollar. AT
one time the pound sterling was
at SAT- or within 8 cents OF par
In terms Of gold and the French
franc the dollar was worth about
70 cents.
The rise in copper brought buy
ing into copper shares, and was
in part responsible for the pickup
! in General Electric and Westing-
house Electric, both of which have
! large copper inventories.
Railroads appreciated to new
highs since 1881 in the early trad
ing, declined to losses ranging to
3 points and rallied before the
close
United States Steel rose to g
new year top at 66l2 up 2ia
points, dipped to 641a and then
! rallied to around &c. American
! Telephone made new high for the
year at 1341a up 2as; Anaconda
2OA up /; Atchison 80ls up rs
Case 100% up IA General Motors
1874 up%; New York Central 58la
up 22s; Pennsylvania 42A up 2A
and Union Pacific 1872 up a These
issues receded and then rallied tc
within a point or SO Of the highs
Oil shares were in demand most
I of1
Gown with the market and closec
higher in most instances.
Trading on the curb exchange
today totaled 1,023,000 shares a
against 100000 shares yesterda.
and bond trading on the curb wa
at record high of $7,100,000.
| Dow Jones preliminary average
, showed: industrial 105.35 up 0.36
railroad 1888 up OILS; utility 367
up 0.19.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Exploding Cereal
Cause OF Suit

MONROE, La, July 7. U.R)-One
Of the most unusual suits ever
filed in distriS. court here is that
OF Beatrice Rhymes against the
National Biscuit company and the
Louisiana Stores, Inc.
The woman is seeking $3.50
damages for burns allegedly re-
ceived when a cereal purchased from
the store, and manufactured by the
National Biscuit company, explod-
ed.
According to the petition, the
cereal exploded while it was being
cooked, burning Miss Rhymes SER
iously.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
LOOK 10 YEARS
YOUNGER

You can look ~ years younger two
weeks from tooay. Youthful con-
tours restored and age lines elimi-
mated the modern way-no surgery,
no inconvenience, no pain. The
transparent liquid Hollywoo o d
Beauty Masque gets to the source,
restoring youth to ageing faces,
preserving the beauty of youthful
faces. A necessity in hot climates.
EFFECT IS PERMANENT. Now,
for limited time only, our large
6 OF. BOTTLE FOR 81. Holly
masque, P. o. Box 364, Hollywood,
Calf. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Sues For Damage
To ContaIoupeS

Alleging carelessness and negli-
gence in the handling of certain
shipments of melons, S. J. Gala
CHER, Inc, has filed suit against
the Southern Pacific company ask
ing damages in the amount Of
$12,617.77.
The complaint states that be-
tween May and September /,
1881, the plaintiff delivered SO cars
of cantaloupes and other melons in
good condition to the defendants,
and entered into an agreement by
which these melons were to be
transported safely to their destin-
alton, certain eastern markets. Due
to the carelessness of said Defend
ants, it is claimed, the melons ar
rived in an overripe, bruised and
spoiled condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

SPECIAL NOTICES

Men, Turn Back the Years
AMERICAN men are now enjoy
ing the IMMEDIATE, MIR
ACULOUS RESULTS of VOY
STIMULATOR FOR LOST
VIGOR. No drugs. No medicine.
Only the wearer of this tiny
gold device knows of its use.
GRATTFY YING RESULTS
RIGHT NOW. Sold on money
back guarantee with 7-day free
trial. Correspondence confiden-
tial. Write for FREE booklet.
Dept. M. Pacific Coast Distrib-
uting Co.. ITO West Ocean ave,
Ocean Center Bldg, Long
Beach, Calf. I
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
FILE TAX CLAIMS

ST. LOUIS W.P)-Claims for in
come tax liens totaling $4,111,726
against the Missouri Pacific Rail
road Co., and the Missouri Pacific
Corp, in Nebraska, an affiliate
were filed by the federal govern
ment in federal court, where the
Missouri Pacific reorganization is
proceeding under the new bank
ruptcy law. Agents said the rail-
roads taxes were delinquent for
1920, 1924, 1926, 1928, 1929, and
1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
High Jump Star
Studies Medicine

PHILADELPHIA, July 7. WP)-
Jean Smiley, the 22-year-old Olym-
pic high jump record breaker, is
planning to study medicine.
Graduated from Temple univer-
sity, she is spending the summer
as swimming and tennis instructor
of the Brookline Country club.
81 want to be a physician she
said, but III have to work my
way through medical school. So
for that reason l am not saying
that I'll start studying medicine
in the fall. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.P)-
Hogs 25, no sales. Good grain fed
quoted at SIS to $525.
Cattle $50. Steady. Grain fed
yearling steers $6.40. Common
steers $440, best COWS 1925, cutter
grades SIPS to SITS. Calves 25
Steady. Few yealerS up to $3.50.
Sheep none. Good to choice
wooled lambs quoted $3.50 to $7.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
FOR SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE - Farm machinery,
horses and mules. One mile east
Mesquite school. Phone Imperial
1915. j. H. Butler. 5t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
TYPEWRITERS
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Milking job handle 80
or 40 COWS. Swiss with wife and
two children. Fred Enfield, Rt.
2, Box 1877, FL Centre. Phone
3707-M5. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Frigidaire, 5-cubic it..
box. Al condition, $65.00 cash.
518 North 9Th st. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

A. j. Davis, Corona, Riverside
county, has about 1000 avocado
trees that are just beginning TO
bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
LOST

Seeley to CaleXico high
way, south of New River, note
for $4,000 made TO S. Moriyama.
Reward. Return to Press office.
SITS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
EXCHANGE
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Good mixer, single
man, capable of handling 80
heavy mixers. Apply Press Box
963. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
CATCH AS CATCH CAN

VA 1Cf1 AIo SA 1G1 ShN
Some folks use the Old "rastlin"
rule in the care of their car. This
month Bill greases, next month
Joe gets it. Neither Bill nor Joe
puts any heart into the job be-
cause he knows that no matter
how good his work he is not likely
to get a return job soon. And eth
er may slight his work knowing
that no failure can be laid at his
door since others had also worked
on the car. Why not give the job
regularly to one or the other and
demand a guaranteed job such as
you can get from Safety Corner.
II you have not been entirely sat-
isfied bring it to us.
Safety Corner Service Station
Fourth and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
L. A. Banks
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 7. U.P-Re-
U. S. No. $l1 00M IL so
U. S. No. 2 Leafy. .$l0.50@ ll.00
U. S. NO $l0.00@10 1850
Lower grades ................-$ 9.50Q 1000
ceipts were equivalent to 54 truck
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
POULTRY FOR SALE

CHICK PRICES must raise soon.
Baby chicks, reds and barred
rocks, &c each; leghorns &c each,
started chicks up to 7 weeks OF
age. Pekin and Mallard duck
lings, l0c each. Buckeye NAM
moth incubator capacity 2700O
eggs. Simmons Hatchery, one
mile north of Ell Centro on high
way 80. Phone 109l-J. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
FOR SALE

Used ice refrigeratorS $500 while
they last.
I. Y. HARDWARE co.
BASEMENT STORE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

An acto starring in movie drama,
rented a bungalow near the studlo.
Back of it, another house stood, rae
ing the next street. The actor and his
wife occupied bedroom In the rear
of their home and as he frequently
worked at night she became nervous
and had iron bars put over the win
dows, When he came home he fire.
quently. before retiring, demonstrated
the stuff he had done that day. The
neighbOrs told their real estate agent
that they were going to break their
lease.
Nobody" they said, "can be expect
ed to live in this place. There is a
crazy man next door who rants and
roars and who is so violent that they
have him locked in room with bars
at the windows. Sometime he might
get loose"
No man knows more stories of the
stage or tells them better than Ernest
Lawford. He says that Sir Henry IT.
wing once was presiding at a big pub
lie dinner when card was handed
him bearing the information that Nat
Goodwin was among those present.
Sir Henry said: ii,
81 have just learned we have with
us tonight great American actor,
man famous in two countries, cele-
brated wit whose name is household
word. call upon him to rise, and
present to you Observation-Disclosures
Nit Goodwine."
Several years ago very rich man,
who had in his day made and lost sew
eral fortunes, decided that whatever
happened he never would be broke
again. He therefore created a trust
fund of considerable amount. The in
come was to go to certain specified
charities, unless he needed it himself,
when, by the terms of the trust, he
was to have first call don't know.
under present conditions, just who is
getting that income now.
The wife of Jesse L. Lasky, of NOV
i.-g picture fame, is Bessie Lasky, the
painter She really makes vocation
of her work with the brush and can
vas and her paintings have been ex-
hibited in galleries in New York, Paris
and London. Some of them have been
purchased by the Newark museum.
Her first paintings were of the Mojave
desert. Mrs. Lasky is slim brunette,
who looks far too young to be the
mother of her son, Jesse Lasky, Jr.
Elsie Scheffler Payne once ran her
own dress shop but her present inter-
est is in life masks Her first attempt
was mask of her own face which she
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

water to cover the bottom OF the pan.
add just dash of salt and another
of sugar when | begin to cook them,
and Use a low heat. If the least bit
of steam shows itself between the coy
err and the kettle, lower the heat. In
this way flavor and color are pre-
served. Do not use even the least bit
Of soda with vegetables in the inter
est of the preservation of color 1t
takes away the delicacy of the flavor
and is not too good for the vitamins.
| confess think the first point is the
more important.
If you do not have heavy utensils
with close fitting covers, you must use
more water. And do not overlook veg
etables Cabbage will cook in eight
to ten minutes, peas, depending on
their tenderness, in six to ten minutes,
and string beans In fifteen to thirty
minutes. For quick meal. several
which cook quickly may be combined
with a canned vegetable or two and
salad.
e. 1898 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
i low IT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON
The Way We Button Up

MIATCH any man close his coat
wv and you will notice that he uses
his right hand, "buttoning" from left
to right. But with women's garments
1t is just the reverse. Whether it is
her coat that milady wishes to fasten
or a gown with the buttons in the
back, it is always from right to left
that she buttons up" While on
mems garments the buttons are sewed
on the right side, hers are sewed on
the left, and it Is her left hand that
she must use to draw the buttonholes
over them.
Since the human race Is supposed
to be right-handed the mems tailors
would seem to have more logical
method But the women's way is not
without reason
In the early stages of civilization,
when the various tribes Of mankind
spent most of their time on the march.
the women carrying the perennial In
FAINT In her right arm found herself
with only the left to hold together or
fasten her wearing apparel. So fasten.
ings were arranged to meet this sitn.
alton. and later, with the arrival of
buttons and button holes the buttons
were sewed on the left side and the
Clothing "buttoned" from right to left!
q 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNu servica
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
LIGHTS Of New York ~ 4hvM5uIE

colored with rouge, paint andslipstick.
Now she does life masks of okhers and
among her subjects have bedI Frank
lin p. Adams. Rosamond 9Pinchot,
Glenn Anders, Francis Ledger, Wal
ter Lippmann, Frieda InescoGrt, Dor
othy Stickney and Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
She made a mask of Groucko Marx
and added the glasses, cigar and mus
tache. 1t is so lifelike that iAGroucho
ever wants double he can 1hang the
mask on anyone Of his height and
build and send him up to bafifor him.
If you ever wish to locate Reinald
Werrenrath and can't trace him by
listening for his barytones, look for
him in an antique shop. One Of his
hobbies is bargaining for brokendown
looking antiques and then fixing them
up and polishing them until they look
hale and hearty again. Mr.. Werren-
rath is good at backgammon. no be-
ginner at poker. and plays solitaire
by the hour in a perfectly honest man
ner. He likes mystery stories and has
been known to read them at the dinner
table, becoming so engrossed that it is
almost possible to feed him spinach,
which he abominates. On days when
"Music in the Air" has no matinee,
he takes complete rest by going to
the theater His favorite movie &C.
tress is Greta Carlo. and he also likes
steamed clans.
c. 1893 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Norma Shearer.

ardOr dampened not one whit, we ex-
planned that we really must. He gave
us long talk, begging us to turn
back, but we were not to be turned
and more to get rid Of us than any
thing else he sent US to studio where
twelve girls were needed for few
days work in college comedy.
Thinking that the jobs were set for
us we reported at the studio the next
day to find out that there were fifty
girls waiting. Out Of these twelve
were to be chosen.
The assistant director came out of
his Office and began looking us over.
He chose eleven girls and was not
among them. coughed very loudly
and shuffled my feet. The sound at
tracted his ear and his eye followed.
I had brought myself to- his notice and
he said, you'll do The rest are not
needed. The twelve of you report for
work tomorrow morning"
My sister was not chosen, but went
back later in the afternoon and we
persuaded him that thirteen girls
would be better than twelve, that th1r-
teen was really a lucky number and
he consented to let Athole work, too.
And that is how happened to do
my first days work. But breaking in
to the movies Is not like walking into
a room, for it's easier to get in than
stay In. Weeks passed and no work
came, but that one days work gave us
at least the right to say that we had
picture experience and we at last got
other days extra work.
Athole dropped out Of the game to
get married and l went the rest of
the way alone.
Extra work led to bits. bits to small
parts and small parts to larger ones.
By the time l was playing parts was
noticed on the coast and got con-
tract with the old Mayer studios.
When the Metro-Goldwyn. Mayer mer-
ger was effected my contract was car
ried over. and have been with this
company ever since.
Among my recent pictures are "Smil-
ing Through" with Frederic March
and Leslie Howard and "Strange In
terlude" with Clark Gable, Ralph Nor
gan and Malreen O'Sullivan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Actors Favorite Dream

Recreating some Of history's most
dramatically interesting characters Is
one Of George Arliss' favorite dreams.
One Of the men the English actor
would like to bring to life on the stage
or screen is Samuel Pepys, author Of
the celebrated diary. Another Is
Cagliostro, famous Eighteenth-century
charlatan. third is the marquis Of
Queensberry, known about London to-
ward the end Of the Eighteenth GEN.
fury as "Old O." He was not the
sponsor of the boxing rules which bear
his name-they were drawn up under
the auspices Of later marquis-but
he was famous sportsman of his time
and q notorious spendthrift.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Howl Into
1.-The Movies \
By NORMA sHEARER
Copyright by Hal c. Herman

NOV that l look back upon 1T,
l y guess it was just logged deter"
mination that got me my first chance
in motion pictures
often think how strange it seems
to me now, in the light Of everything
I know about the industry, for my Sis
ter and me to have set out from our
home in Canada to invade the picture
business. We did not know soul In
New York, we had no pull and no
friends in the industry. In fact, we
knew nothing of the inner-workings Of
a booking office until after we had
been in New York for several weeks
and had made the rounds Of the stu
dos again and again.
On one Of our pilgrimages we dis
covered kindly soul who told US that
we should get an agent and gave US
the address of good booker.
Athole, my sister, and were filled
with new hope and we gleefully
bounded into that drab Office to be
met by sadeyed young man seated
at Uttered desk. He asked us what
we wanted, with the air of one who
already knew our answer and feared
the worst.
We told him emphatically that we
wanted to go into the movies. He
looked at us pitifully. "Oh must you
60 into the movies?' he asked. Our
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
My Neighbor
' Says: ~

CRUMBLED dried bacon is delicious
~ when added to egg omelet. Left
over bacon can be used this way.
Never starch bed linen. After tax.
ing off the line dampen and fold and
let set overnight before ironing.
$S
Potatoes will not turn black If You
peel them and let them stand in cold
water, to which has been added two
good sized spoonfuls Of sugar, for an
hour or more. Then rinse off in cold
water and put on to cook in fresh
boiling water. Salt water about ten
minutes before they are done.
To take rust from nickel, wet a
cloth in vinegar and dip in salt. This
will take off rust If it is not too had.
20 by the Associated Newspapers)
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
u. S. War Vet to Live in
Chateau Willed to Him

st. Louis, Mo.-Charles Nj. Zeigler
of st. Louis has taken his family to
France to make their home in a
French chateau which he inherited as
the result of his wartime friendship
with the owner.
Zeigler was quartered in the cha
teau, owned by Adolphe Bonnet, dur
ing the World war. The estate con.
sists of house and SO acres of fertile
soil located near Arhage, south of
Paris.
Zeigler. an insurance man, said he
planned to stay in the chateau "fOr
the duration of the depression, at
least" He hopes not only to avoid
the depression, but to build up bust
ness abroad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
ArI;ss a "Smacker"

AS a kisser George Arlss is known.
among studio sound experts, as a
"smacker" His screen kisses make
up In sound what they may lack in
fervor. Mr.. Arliss Is apt to be little
perfunctory about kissing before the
camera. He worries about 1t. He
cuts out al, the kisses he can while
editing a script. Those that he leaves
in are the kisses that 1t seems impos.
sible to avoid in telling the story
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
/ AN APPETIZINC
VEGETABLE MENU
It's Becoming a Favorite in
Many Households.
B, EDITH M. BARBER

By EDITH M. BARBER
The vegetable dinner or vegetable
plate has taken its place as q staple
item in the restaurant menu. 1t Is
also favorite meal in some house
holds where it may be served for
luncheon or for the evening meal II
the family is not one of those who de-
mand meat as necessary part of the
main meal OF the day.
Sometimes. even for family OF this
kind. a vegetable dinner will be al
lowed to pass if broiled bacon Is
served with it. It of course gives a,
savory touch to any meal
In choosing vegetables for full
meal there should be contrast in fla
vor. color and texture. Only one rep
resentative, for instance, of the cab
bage family should be given show
You should choose among broccoli,
cauliflower, cabbage and brussels
sprouts. If you need to brighten the
color OF the combination, red cabbage
may be selected. Tomatoes and beets
should not compete with 1t or reach
each other in colcr.
A difference in texture may be made
by method of cooking as we'll as by
natural differences. A boiled vegeta-
BILE covered with a grating of cheese
and set under the broiler for mo-
ment seems to change it's texture. A
glazed vegetable which has been
cooked for a moment after boiling in
butter and sugar, seems to change in
texture as well as in flavor. The same
is true of sauted vegetable.
Usually it is a good idea to select
one vegetable for the star part, to
treat it in special manner, and to
choose the others in reference to it. A
stuffed potato, or stuffed or baked
whole tomato, a stuffed pepper,
stuffed mushroom or two. or mold Of
spinach makes an interesting center.
One vegetable, not more served with
any of these may have sauce.
Some good combinations are:
Stuffed baked potato with cheese.
Sliced broiled tomatoes.
Buttered string beans.
Mashed squash.
Caulif1ower HOllandaise.
Baked whole tomato.
Carrots with brown butter.
Buttered peas.
ruoor,o1 fnr,,inc Rroico1 oo1oru
Stuffed pepper.
Buttered beets.
Dreamed mushrooms.
Asparagus with crumbs.
Lima beans.
Stuffed mushrooms on toast.
Brussel sprouts with butter.
String beans.
Dreamed cabbage.
Baked tomato halves.
Broccoli with Hollandaise.
Potato balls with parsley butter.
Buttered peas.
Spinach. Glazed onions.
Grilled sweet potato with bacon
Fried apple rings.
Buttered string beans.
Dreamed caulif1ower.
Buttered onions with crumbs
Poached eggs on toast with
Hollandaise.
Spinach PURGE. Buttered peas.
Broccoli with cheese.
Buttered lima beans.
Egg plant with tomatoes
Drowned potato slices.
Buttered string beans.
Spinach mold. Buttered cabbage.
It probably is not necessary to men.
ton that the success of a vegetable
dinner depends first and last on the
way the vegetables are cooked as well
oc r1roocad M,,oh ic r,riffop m IN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Egg plant with tomatoes.
Drowned potato slices.
Buttered string beans.
Spinach mold. Buttered cabbage.

It probably is not necessary to men
ton that the success of vegetable
dinner depends first and last on the
way the vegetables are cooked as well
as dressed. Much is written on the
subject Of the best way to cook vege-
tables, but am convinced that the
best way for all vegetables is to cook
them in heavy utensils with closely
fitting cover and to use just enough
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Tipsy Duet Spies Angel
In Brooklyn Gutter

angel there, lock 'em up for In
tOxicatiOn. Don't look at me
like that! That's what 1 said!
Go and find an angel or
else. :"
There, sure enough, at Brook.
lyn Avenue and Clarendon Road,
was a sweet-faced tike poking
around in the gutter dust. He
had long golden 'curls and a flow
ing nightgown, and he was about
2 and lost.
Deserted His Crib
"You angel, you," said one of
the policemen. picking up the
child and holding him close.
The man in the tuxedo and his
friend expanded with the pride
of vindication. They went on
home, unSteadily.
The policemen sought counsel
of the Children's Society, for the
angel didn't know his name nor
where he had come from.
The society found out that the
angels earthly name was Jimmy
Lacy, and that he had wandered
from his crib.