davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
RI RODNEY BUTCHER



WASHINGTON. Latin America
w is having a party and everyone
Is going. But 10 one "ahIeu -
have the party nov.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
AIRY of State Cordell Hull wished
me Nonteyideo conference could Dc
postponed. So did the heads OF
most other western republics. Post
,opemsnt could have been had py
anyone who asked for il. But no
,ne wanted to take the lead and De
The goat.
Much wine and good food will
20 down the hatch and everybody
will be patting everybody else On
The back. Otherwise. our diplomats
expect little or nothing-unless
some country socks another coun'
try on The nose.
CONCRETE steps might be taken
~ toward eliminating some oo-
stacles preventing a successful con-
ference, such as once was hoped
for. Once there was hope Of stimu::
lating a lot Of trade by tariff agree
ments, currency sterilization, and
other things which won't be con-
sidered now.
One barrier both to trade and
trade negotiations is the problem
of how American republics can get
money out OF one another. Thanks
TO insufficient exchange, Americans
have many millions Of dollars IN
South America which they cant
get. Naturally that discourages
exports.
SELDOM is Papa Roosevelt caught
- mapping. But revelation that he
must proclaim repeal was a com
plete surprise to him. Even though
he signed the recovery act. which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
SAGEBRUSH BEEF PRAISED

BURNS, Ore. - "Sage-sweeten-
cd IS the designation adopted for
beef from the Oregon ranges. Lo-
cal experts claim steers pastured
in the sagebrush country make
the finest beef possible
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
EMERGENCY LANDINGS

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov.
2S.-(UPD-A series Of state
owned and operated emergency
landing fields is being considered
by Governor H. G. kump. An en-
thusiastic aviator himself. Govern
or Kump is planning to apply for
a federal public works loan to fl
nance the project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

The depression was educational to say the least.
Our average citizen learned how to say uncle"
in seven languages
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

When the bic guy sqaeeses the little guy. that's
smart business. NheH the government saueezes
the big say. Shafts hieddiihe tyranny. autOerasy,
and = aasfant violation 81 constitutional rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
CAPITAL PAPER
AUCT|ONED OFF

WASHINGTON, June l. U.R =
The Washington Post was sold at
public auction today for 1926, 900.
George E. Hamilton, jr, a lawyer
who declined to disclose whom he
was representing, submitted the
high bid.
Bidding began for the morning
newspaper, which has been in fl
nancial difficulties, at $250,000. At
least six representatives of pros
pective purchasers engaged in the
bidding, which increased rapidly to
near the purchase figure. An at
torney representing Mrs. Evalyn
Mclean, wife of the former publish
er, participated in the bidding un-
til it passed the $3.50, 900 mark.
Hamilton said he could not di-
vulge his clients name at this time.
Hamilton is a Washington law
yer, son of the president of the Cap
ital Traction company.
George Konta, New York attor-
ney for William Randolph Hearst,
made a final bid of around $775.-
900.
Representatives of receivers for
the paper said that Hamilton's bid
would make possible full payment
for all creditors of The Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Or<etS
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editol


NEW YORK, June strength
in railroad shares carried the aver
age TO a new high since 1881 in late
trading today on the stock ex-
change.
Railroad shares rose l TO more
than 3 points. Other stocks were
firm. Oils had another advance and
several made the best prices of the
year. Rubbers, farm equipments,
steels and numerous special issues
mts ed ahead.
Trading was above the 1900. 900
share mark.
Commodity markets moved irreg-
ularly. Grains closed near the pre-
vious close but well above the days
lows. Cotton also rallied Spot sill
yer eased u cent. Copper metal
ruled strong
Buying in railroad issues was aid
ed by indications of another in
crease in car loadings.
Canadian Pacific rose more than
2 points TO new high above l6.
Other carriers to make new highs
for the year or longer included
Lackawanna, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Chesapeake Corporation,
Erie. Allegheny Corporation, Kan
sas City Southern, Pere Mar
quette, Western Maryland, and New
York Ontario and Western.
Utility shares held gains. LaClede
Gas, inactive issue, jumped more
than 10 points.
Case mounted several points to
new high. Libby -Owens-F glass
rose sharply to new top in its di-
vision. Goodyear and q. s. Rubber
made new highs for the year.
Steel issues were bid up moderate
". U. S. Steel was above the pre-
vious close most of the day. Beth
lehem, National, youngstown Sheet
& Tube, and A. M. Byers were up
fractions to more than q point.
Barnsdall was a feature in the
oils, rising to a new high for the
year at 9, up q point.
Sales totaled 4,750,000 shares,
against 6,080,000 shares yesterday.
Curb sales were $1,000 against
950,000.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 1910 up 0.9e: railroad
43.4o up o98; utility $3.50 up 0.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Netu Method For
Weather Reports

PASADENA, June l. U.D = A
new method of weather forecasting
which might prevent disasters such
as the crash of the Akron, was re-
vealed here today by the California
Institute of Technology.
Masses of moving air determined
by aircraft observations to be 60
ing in a certain direction at
known rate of speed, collide and
cause meteorological disturbances,
Irving p. Kirck, forecaster for
Western Air Express, said in ex-
planning the system.
Hot and cold air in these vast
horizontal bodies cause storms,
Kirck told a research group in
cluding DR.. Carl Millikan, DR.. The
odor Won Karman and DR.. Arthur
Kline.
Their meeting points can be de-
termined and charted on weather
maps prepared for airmen by ground
stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Children Saued
By Boy Scout

MODESTO, June /. U.H - Be-
cause Millard (Ginger) Dean, 13-
year-old Modesto Boy Scout, lived
up to the Scout motto, "Be pre-
pared,' his twin sister and seven
year-old brother we're alive today.
Millard dragged Mildred, his sis
ter, and Herbert, his brother, from
the swirling waters of an irrigation
canal where they were swimming.
Herbert was affected first. Mil
dred tried tc rescue him, and was
swept from her feet. Millard
dragged her to the bank and then
plunged in after Herbert.
The younger boy frantically
seized his older brother around the
neck. They both went down. Then,
Millard calmly punched Herbert
on the jaw, dragged him to the bank,
and administered first aid treat
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
STATE ALLOWS
HIGHER RATE
|. V. Building And Loan Asso-
citation Permitted To Increase
Interest Payment.

Verification of the results of a
special hearing granted the Imper-
ial Valley Building and Loan as
sociation by Friend w. Richardson,
building and loan commissioner for
the state, was received today. At
this hearing, held May 10, j. s.
Jones. secretary of the association,
appeared before the commissioner
with an application to pay 5 per
cent instead of per cent on in
veStment certificates. The recent
emergency amendments to the Cal
ifornia building and loan act pro-
vided that the maximum interest
building and loan associations could
pay should be per cent except in
special cases where greater inter-
est rate could be allowed if the
condition of the association war
it. The communication from
the commissioner states, Il have
given the matter careful consider
alton and have come to the con-
cluSion that the association is able
to pay the increased rate, and the
will be granted, as will
appear in the following order:
It is hereby ordered that the I'M
perial Valley Building and Loan
Association, of FL Centro, from and
after March 10, 1888, and during
the emergency period as defined by
Chapter 81, Statutes of 1888 Cun-
less the order be revoked by the
shall accrue and pay
on its investment certifi-
Gates at five (5) per cent per an
mum.
Dated: San Francisco, California,
May %, 1888.
Friend w. Richardson, Building
and Loan Commissioner of the
State of California.
I'VE make this announcement
with pleasure" says j. L. Travers,
president of the association, "for
It will enable us to serve the people
Of the Imperial Valley better. For
over a year ours has been and still
S the only association making loans
in Imperial Valley. We know it is
up to us to meet the demand for
to build homes here and we
feel that this extra l per cent being
paid on certificates will attract new
investors and thus enable us more
fully to care for the home owners
and builders"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
French Payment
Still Uncertain

PARIS, June l. U.I-Prospect
of early payment to the United
States of either the defaulted De-
cember war debt installment or the
installment due June Is waned to-
day when the chamber of deputies
adjourned until June after pas
sage of the budget in all night
session.
When the chamber meets again
there will be but six days of debate
before the June payment is due.
There has been no notice of a mo-
ton even to raise the debt ques-
ton.
It remained to be seen whether
some last minute development would
induce Premier Edouard Daladier to
raise the issue in the chamber. The
Socialists were ranged against pay
ment. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
WILL REAL|GN
COUNTY LINES

LOS ANGELES, June 1. tU.H -
The board of supervisors today
studied a plan to realign bound
aries Of the first and fifth super
visorial districts SO as to include the
city of Pasadena under one dis
trict.
AT present the western half Of
Pasadena is in the. fifth district,
while the eastern half is in the
first district. Chief obstacle to i'm
mediate consolidation, it was said,
is the question of which district
should absorb Pasadena.
Needs Of the city of Pasadena,
Supervisor Hugh A. Thatcher said,
we're in many ways foreign to those
of the other cities of the first dis
trict, including Covina, Azusa, Po-
mona, San Gabriel and practically
the entire San Gabriel valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Lost 40 Pounds
On Doctors Advice

'T'm a user of Kruschen Salts as
a reducing remedy and can say
they are fine. Have lost more than
40 lbs. in the past year. Am grad
ually reducing as my doctor ad-
vises." Miss Bertha Waldo, Haman,
N. Oak. (Oct. 80, '32).
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoon1ul in gless
of hot water first thing every morn
ing. Besides losing ugly fat SAFE
LY you'll gain in health and ply
sical attractiveness = constipation
gas and acidity will cease to bother
you'll feel younger-more active
FULL OF ambition-clear skin-spark-
ling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
trifle at Clements Drug Store,
Valley Drug Co., Shirer Drug Co.,
or any drug store in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and
if one bottle doesn't joyfully please
you-n1oney baek. tadv0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June /. UP =
Most issues maintained strength
and in come cases rose on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today fol-
lowing yesterdays sharp rise. VOL
ume was fairly heavy. Oils con-
tinued strong and active.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 6700 at z, up Is. Security
First National sold 200 at 38iz, down
Il.
Republic Petroleum sold 1000 at
3, up q, new high. Union Oil trad
ed 900 at 16k, up u. Standard Oil's
turnover of 900 was made at 33ls
up II. Bolsa Chica sold 500 at 35s
down Is.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 800 at 22A, up u:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Morgan Poses
With Midget

WASHINGTON, June /. W.p)-J.
P. Morgan, blushing furiously posed
for photographers today with 80
year-old woman on his lap. 20"
The woman was no larger than
a 2-year-old child, however. She
was Lya Graf, German midget
from a circuit troupe. She was
brought to the senate Morgan
hearing and photographers, seiz-
ing the opportunity for an unusual
picture, arranged the episode.
Miss Graf, a tiny figure in a
blue coat and red hat, also was
slightly embarrassed at all the at
tention. She said later, though,
that it was ga lot of fun and
that Morgan, shy and retiring des-
pite his millions, was ga very nice
man."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Poloist Testifies
In Extorfion Case

LOS ANGELES, June /. U.D-
Evidence purportedly pointing to
the existence of an extortion plot
in which his children were threat
ened with Disagreement and blind
ness was given to the county grand
jury today by Eric Pedley, inter-
nationally known polo player.
E. T. Won Buelow, 48, of AL
hambra, under arrest as suspect
in the case, also was summoned
before the jury.
Pedley was understood to have
related how four letters mailed
anonymously to him demanded $500
under threat of "worse than
death" for the children.
Won Buelow denied the accusa-
tion, declaring he picked up a dunn
my package of money out of cur
iosity when he saw it hidden be-
side a gate at the Midwick country
club,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Expect Chief To
Sign Complaint

Lon Cromer, Brawley chief of po-
lice is expected to sign a complaint
late this afternoon charging Rich
ard Scoble with murder. according
70 word received from that city.
BY press time this complaint had
not been signed but 1t was stated
that in all probability the police
chief would affix his signature to
1t before nightfall.
This complaint follows the death
of Floyd Paxton in a Brawley
rooming house on the morning OF
May "a. Scoble is alleged to have
stabbed Paxton during quarrel
and later was taken into custody in
the city park.
A coroner s jury had returned
an open verdict in the case the
day following the death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Politician Faces
Term In Prison

LOS ANGELES, June 1. U.P)-
Leonard Woodward, politician, to-
day was convicted of soliciting a
crime in connection with garbage
disposal contract deals with Fon-
tana Farms, Inc. A jury, which
deliberated 18 hours, found him
not guilty of a charge of attempt
ed grand theft.
The indictment charged Wood
ward with soliciting Bonner Adams,
A. B. Miller and Samuel M. Has
kins for money with which to at
tempt to bribe Councilmen James
s. Mcknight, Roy Donley and
others.
Conviction carries a penalty Of
not more than five years in pris-
on. At the discretion of the judge,
the defendant may be given a
county Jail sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
To Include Oil
Control In Bill

WASHINGTON. June l. W.H-
Secretary of Interior Ickes today
informed the house ways and means
committee that President RcDse-
velt would urge inclusion of fed
eral oil control amendment in the
industrial recovery bill.
Ickes said he was authorized
on behalf of the President" to
make the statement. He added he
had been in communication with
the White House this morning.
The proposed administration
amendment, which may be added
to the general industry recovery
bill in the senate where it is now
pending, would be substitute for
the much-attacked Marland-C Cap
per petroleum control measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
NEW LIST Of
BUYERS GIVEN
Continued from Page u
of co-partnership under which the
Morgan partners operate.

WASHINGTON, June /. U.pS -
Closely guarded secrets of j. p. Nor
gan and company contained in the
articles OF partnership between
20 of the worlds foremost financial
figures were revealed today in the
senate Investigation of the great
investment house.
The agreement revealed that j.
P. Morgan is the unquestioned czar
of the firm. 1t states in case Of dis
pute between partners "the same
shall be submitted to the decision
of Mr.. John Pierpont Morgan,
which shall be final"
The agreement also provided that
Morgan had final word as to the
division of one-half of the profits
accruing to the partners.
1t was stipulated that the books
CT the partnership shall be settled
On December 81 of each year. Ont
half of each partners portion Of
profits is placed to his credit al
that time.
The other half is set aside unit
Morgan consents to its division.
Czar-like control exercised by
Morgan is set out in 10 paragraphs
of conditions and terms upon which
the partners have agreed.
The ninth condition stipulate:
Morgan may at any time compe
retirement of any partners by sub.
mitting written notice. ..s...
In forcing a partner out Morgan
also may dissolve the partershiT
subject to liquidation, but partner.
representing a majority of interes
in profits of the partnership mus
consent to its dissolution.
The agreement prohibits specu
lation in stocks by individual mem.
bers of the partnership "but thi:
clause shall not be construed so a!
to prohibit any partner from in
vesting his private means in sucf
way as he may see fit"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
L. A. Butter e Eggs
l.. A. LirestOck

LOS ANGELES. June !. tU.R =
Hog receipts, 100. Market steady.
Locals $3.50 to $500.
Cattle $50. Holdovers 400. Good
fed steers fully steady. Plain cat
tie weak to Is cents lower. Medium
to good fed steers $500 to $500. CAL
ifornia cake fed $5.35. Common to
medium $500 to $4.75. Few medium
heifers $500. Good cows $500. Com
mon to medium $500 to $3.75.
Calves so. Steady to weak. Me-
dunn to good vealers, $500 to $500.
Medium to good calves $3.50 to
$500.
Sheep so. None sold early.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Quality Market To
Hold Food Sale

In observance of its third ami
versary as an Ell Centre store, the
Quality Food Market, Fourth and
Hell, announces great food sale,
starting Friday, June 2 and con-
tinuing until Saturday, Jue 10.
Over 100 items are listed at bar
gain prices and patrons are assur-
ed OF exceptional opportunities to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
FAMILY HOLDS IL DEGREES

COLUMBIA, Mo-, W.D : When
William Dalton, youngest of the
seven children of F. A. Dalton, To-
cal coal merchant, receives a mas
ter of arts degree in June, he Will
raise to total Of IL the UNIVERSE
ty of Missouri degrees held by the
Dalton brothers and sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

purchase quality foodstuffs at ex-
tremely low cost.
Families planning to leave soon
for the mountains will find they can
save money by selecting various
items from the list in the firms ad-
vertisement appearing in this is
sue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
HUGE EGG LAID

HUNTINGTON, Ind, U.P)-An
egg measuring 91s inches by 8 inch
es was laid by hen here. 1t con-
tained two yolkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
$1,000 IN PENNIES OBTAINED

SEATTLE, U.P-The Children IS
Orthopedic hospital IS penny drive
in Seattle netted about $1,000 in
pennies and other small coins. It
took about a day and half to put
the small coins through the count
ing machine at a downtown bank
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
CoIexico Border
Opens Tonight

SAN DIEGO, June l. 'U.Pj-The
governments new open border
policy went into effect at 1901 a.
m. today at the San Ysidro-Ti-
juana international gateway. The
gates were closed at 9 o'clock last
night and reopened shortly after
midnight, in compliance with the
recent orccrs from Secretary Wood
in.
William Hewson, deputy collector
in charge of customs at Calexico,
stated today that starting tonight
the international line will be open
"a hours, under provisions OF an Or
der received from Washington.
The Calexico line closed as usual
last night at O'Clock but did not
reopen at midnight, as did the
San Ysidro pore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
L. A. Hay

Truck receipts-33; rail-3.
Imperial Valley producers gener-
ally are receiving from $500 to
$500 per ton for No. hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Cold weather and snow ruined
the early fruit and gardens in Car
son valley, Nevada, on April 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
L. A. Banks
EXCHANGE OFFICIAL DIES

LOS ANGELES, June /. W.H-
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Floyd E. Sanford,
3s. secretary-manager Of the Los
Angeles stock exchange. who died
yesterday. He had been with the
exchange for five years.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
"on1e Sueetom C1S Tune:
FOXX GAINS GROUND
in SLUGG|NC BATTLE
Cronin, Third, Remains Point
Behind Simmons-KIein
Has Easy Sailing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 15.-The con-
M tinued steady hitting of Jimmie
Foxx of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics overshadowed batting per-
formances of other leaders in the
major leagues during the week.
Foxx pounded out IL hits in 80 times
at bat to boost his average points to
374 after yesterdays games and gain
clear title to the American League lead
AL Simmons raped out 13 hits, but
required 81 times at bat to get them
and dropped points to 1866, while Joe
Cronin suffered an equal loss and re-
manned point behind him.
In the National League Chuck Klein
had "just a breeze" to hold the top
place, as his two Philadelphia team
mates, Spud Davis and Chick Fullis,
failed to hold the pace he set. Klein
lost little ground, his average going
down points as he hit safely 10 times
in 80 tries, but Davis suffered a 49,
point loss
After yesterdays games Klein had an
1l-point lead with 1866 to Davis 1855
Fullis. who lost points, as he made 8
hits in 81 attempts, was third at .343.
The 10 leading batters in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1933-07-15
East Holds Edge in Major League Races
and Two of Four in National

a disposition to rebuild as much as
possible, and the changes that were
made in the Boston National League
club seemed to be for its best in
terests. There have been no changes
that were particularly beneficial to
Brooklyn, Cincinnati or Philadelphia
in the National League.
In the American League, there is
still lively fight coming between
Washington and New York, with
Philadelphia ready to step into sec
ond place should either of these
teams falter. This reduces the draw
ing power of the league consider
ably. Washington and New York are
sure of good crowds wherever they
play, but when they are gone the at
tendance falls off.
In the National League the New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and Pitts
burgh teams are still in the thick
of the fight, and with two months
of the race to go, any one OF them
is likely to finish anywhere among
the first four. Chicago, which had
a run of hard luck at the beginning
of the season, has seen the skies clear
and is playing championship ball
now. The Cubs have got intofa posi-
ton for which they have been angl-
ing for q month, within striking dis
tance of the Giants.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
League Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Athletics, .374; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1857.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, and Gehrig
Yankees. 78.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White Sox
"a; Gehrig, Yankees, 70.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 1873;
Manush, Senators, 1877.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, %; Cronin
Senators, 27.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. 10; Manush
Senators, and Higgins, Athletics. 9.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 25; Ruth
Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IT;
Chapman. Yankees, Is.
Pitching-Allen and Brown, Yankees
7-2; Grove, Athletics, 1874.
National League.
Batting Klein, Phillies, 1866; Davis,
Phillies, 1856
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. Sc; P
Waner, Pirates, Klein, Fullis and Bar
tell. Phillies, SIS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Vaughan. Pirates, 60.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, 1923; Klein
Phillies. 121.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 27; P. Wa
ner, Pirates, "a.
Triples-Vaughan Pirates, IL; F.
Herman, Cubs, and P. Waner, Pirates, 9
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II; Ber-
ger. Braves, 16.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 13;
Fullis, 'Phillies, IL.
Pitching Thinning, Cubs, To; Cant
well. Braves, 1874.