davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor
N. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. U.P)-Trad-
ing on the New York stock ex-
change today fell below a million
shares to the lightest since April
IL. when turnover was 747,960.
Price movements continued mar
row and uninteresting.
The dollar firmed slightly.
Late in the day Steel common
firmed up to fractional gain and
other steel shares held well de-
spite many uncertainties ahead of
the industry.
Chrysler was bid up more than a
point net when the company re-
ported shipments this year to 12
foreign markets increased substan-
TALLY over the first half of 1882.
Tobacco issues were firm though
dull on anticipation of higher Gig
arctic prices. Repeal stocks moved
over a relatively wide range and
we're near the previous close late
in the day. Rails fluctuated irregu-
larly.
American Telephone held well
late in the day, but the general util-
ity list was easier with CONSOLIDATE
ed gas at one time down more than
2 points.
Woolworth had a favorable sales
report for July but it had only mod
crate effect on the stock.
Several of the railroad equipment
companies, including Pullman, Am
erican Can ana Foundry, and Cen
eral American Transportation, re-
ceived car orders, but their stocks
were not affected.
Sales today totalled 10000
shares, compared with 1,509, 24O
shares last Thursday, the previous
full session. Curb sales were 1885,
600 shares, against 10000 Friday
The monthly compilation on the
value of all listed shares showed an
aggregate decline for the month
of July of more than $500, 00G, 900
The average price of each listed
stock dipped from $28.29 at the
end of June to $25.57 at the end
of July, a drop of $2.72.
Dow Jones preliminary aver
ages: Industrial, 9255, off 0.07; rail-
road 1859 off 0.80; utility 3040 off
0.69.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Claims OUTLAW
Aided Escape

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. <U.H -
A glib story of being financed as an
Oklahoma fugitive by Charles A.
pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious
southwestern outlaw, was told to-
day by j. o. Cole after he had been
arrested here on MuskOgee, Okla,
murder charge.
Cole was arrested at the home of
his sister, Mrs B. M. Green, as he
was preparing to resume flight to
Mexico, officers said. Police said
he had been hiding at his sister,
house for two weeks.
II ran into Floyd on the outskirts
of Oklahoma City few days after
had broken JAIL" officers quoted
the suspect. Pretty Boy told me
the best thing to do was to get out
of the state in a hurry. He gave me
$500 and told me to beat it and !
did"
Police said Cole broke Jail in Mus
kogee after being arrested on sus-
picion of fatally wounding COM
panion in a brawl.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
FOREST WORKER KILLED

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
7. W.P'-Vincent Goebel, "a, of Mum
Gle, Ind, died yesterday of injuries
suffered when a civilian forest
camp truck toppled over an en-
bankment and overturned near
Forest Home.
Goebel was riding with six other
forest conservation workers when
the accident occurred. The others
escaped with slight injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Schreiner Rites
At Long Beach

Funeral services for Mrs. Eugene
Schreiner of this city, who died at
Long Beach Saturday morning, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o.
clock from the funeral parlors of
Simpson and Dilday, 638 Atlantic
avenue, Long Beach.
Mrs. Schreiner had been in poor
health for some time and was TAX
en- to Long Beach several weeks ago
to escape the summer heat. She
died in that city at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Thomas.
Burial will be in Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
More Shooting
In Coal Strike

CLINTON, Ind, Aug. 7. up -
Gunfire ripped through deployed
lines of union pickets and guards
at the Bunsen coal mine today and
one man was seriously wounded in
the outbreak.
The wounded man was Sam
White, Universal business man. He
was wounded in the arms and body.
The shooting marked another
flare up in the long and bitter coal
mines I>ntroversy which has kept
the mines territories of the central
west in state of tension for more
than year.
White, who was an innocent by
stander, was brought to hospital
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
FOUR DIE IN BLAST

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 7.
(UP)-Joint funeral services will be
held here tomorrow for four vic
Tins of an explosion at the Inter-
mountain Fireworks company fabri-
eating plant, two miles south OF
here.
The blast occurred late Saturday
and was followed by dozen other
explosions. The plant was wrecked.
The victims were all members Of
one family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Valley Couples
Wed In Yuma

Cupid was busy among Imperial
Valley residents this weekend and
induced three couples to &C to Yu-
ma, Ariz., to have the marriage
ceremony performed.
Frances A. Quinn and Vernon E.
Somers, both of Ell Centre: Vera
G. Chapel, Ell Centre, and Eugene
E. Brewer, Imperial, and Gladys /
Gilmore, Calipatria, and Raymond
F.. Rose, Jackson, Tenn, were hon
eymooning this weekend following
weddings IN Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
Ford Plant On
Forty Hour Week

DETROIT, Aug. 7. U.P - Henry
Ford today placed his River Rouge
plant here on strict 40-hour week
basis.
While the great majority of Ford
employees have been on 40-hour
week, eight-hour day schedule for
years, Ford has been working some
of his department as hours during
the rush season.
Under the order issued today, all
department are restricted from
working employees more than 40
hours a week at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
SCRIPTS IMPROVING

SAN DIEGO, Aug. Z. W.R-The
condition of John P. Scripps, 20, in
jured Thursday when his motor
cycle overturned, was reported as
Every good" at Mercy hospital to-
day. Scripps a son of the late John
Scripps and nephew of Robert P.
Scripps, newspaper publisher, suf-
fered brain conclusion from the
crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

headquarters states that the wo-
man refused the hospitality offered
| saying it was not fit for a dog. She
was escorted to the eastern limits
of the city and told to keep right on
/ going-which she did.
Clothing Theft RepOrted-Charles
Shambly reported to police Satur-
day that his home, 221 main street,
was entered some time early that
morning and quantity of clothing
stolen. Entry was gained through a
window.
Rrawley Couple Parents A
daughter, weighing 8 pounds, was
born this morning at La Solana hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcdrick
of Brawley.
Supervisors in SessiOn-The board
of county supervisors met at the
court house today. The morning
session was taken up with the
monthly warrants and other rou-
tine affairs. The meeting continued
through the afternoon.
Court Hears Appeal Judge
Thompson in superior court this
morning heard the appeal of Eddie
Eaton against the judgment of the
local police court which fined him
$50 for an alleged violation of the
city ordinance which prohibits
wholesale peddling in the city with
cut a license, on May 8. The APP
peal was taken under submission
by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
l.. A. LiUest0ck

Livestock.
Hogs, receipts Is; grain fed
quoted at $5.O0-5.25.
Cattle, receipts 1900; steady I'd
strong; medium to good fed year.
ling steers $6.10-6.35; best fed hello
higher; common to medium grass
steers $4.50-5.40; good cows $500
AIS; common to medium $300-3.75:
cutter grades $1.50-2.75. Calves,
receipts TOO; steady; bulk vealers
and light calves $575-6.25.
Sheep, receipts 1l50; fully steady:
medium to choice wooded lambs
$660-7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

Sues For DivOrce-Charging cru
city and failure to provide, Elsie v.
Blaschko filed her suit for divorce
against Frank Blaschko in superior
court this morning. They married
September 10, 1905, and separated
August T. 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

Charity Turned Down-A tram
sient woman seeking aid appealed
to the police last night and was
taken to a rooming house where
help was offered. The report at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

Ted Toniatti, Escalon, San Joa-
quin county has developed port
able machine that thoroughly scrubs
both sides of fruit drying trays.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
InterpOst Council Meeting

InterpOst Council Meeting -. The
regular monthly meeting of the In
terpost council, American Legion,
will be held in Imperial tonight.
Election Of officers is the main bus
mess to be brought up at this meet
ing.
Grain Reported StOIen--A report
at the sheriff's office states that
about 10 sacks of barley were stolen
from c. Mecq of Brawley, sometime
last night. The report stated that
the grain was taken away in a
truck as fresh tracks were noticed
near where the grain had been
stored.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

DR.. Hooper, dentist. x-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mWf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
N y {eath@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
overcast night and morning; little
change in temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle wind, southwest
day and southeast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07

Will Build Garage-Arthur Burke
took out a building permit this
morning for the construction of a
garage at $50 Ell Centre avenue.
Cost is estimated at 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau0
Minimum this morning
Maximum yesterday .......................101
Reading At Noon Today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
DR.. r. C. Clemens, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m w I If

Announce Birth Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daugherty announce the
birth of nine and one-half pound
baby daughter, Mary Diane. The
baby was born yesterday afternoon
at 691 Holt avenue. Mrs. Daugherty
will be remembered as the former
Elizabeth Marsh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-07
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 Off

DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 Oft
Injured in Scrape = Feliciano
Posada was cut about the chest
during quarrel on Tamarack
ranch yesterday, according to infor-
nation received at the county Jail
where Robert Ser1ano was brought
after the affair. Serrano, it is said,
welded the knife which caused the
wounds. Posada was treated for
his cuts which are not serious.
CreightOns Have Son-Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Creighton, $50 Sandal
wood Drive, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of son, born
Saturday night at La Solana hos
pital, weight pounds 9l2 ounces.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
No Summer Meetings-Imperial
Valley chapter, d. A. w., will not
hold meeting this month, L. E.
King, adjutant, announced today.
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be held in September.
Bill Reid ImprOving-W. ]. (BilD
Reid, manager of Edgar Brothers
Hardware company, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at La Solana hospital Saturday
night, is reported today to be rest
ing comfortably and making good
progress toward recovery.
DR.. r. C. Clemens, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W I tt
Announce Birth Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daugherty announce the
birth of a nine and one-half pound
baby daughter, Mary Diane. The
baby was born Yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Velvet. with . glycerine ostrich
brush black with red or white, navy
with royal. brown with grange, eel
with sueke. $65o.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Here hats that have the authentic stamp Of Paris
some exact copies of Paris models-others are
adaptations the creations of American de-
signers whom Paris itself must bow. Every is
hat you can wear now-and way into the Winter-wth
assuredness. Needless say-this is a special occa.
sion-we believe these values be repeated by
during the coming season-we suggest early choice,
because we know you and every other woman who at
tends-will choose several. All the materials-
all the new colors-an the perfered trimmings all
head sizes. e.,, -. -. ur.., ,.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Stitched velvet, with tulle.lined split
Alpine crown. and rhinestone
buckle. Black, navy and brown.
$8.SA. .,s,.e .xrzz=s-yHrsss'
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Umbrella Joke Ancient.

When a London editor lost new UNI
breila recently he investigated and
found that borrowing" Of rain shields
and jokes about it dated back more than
200 years. In the Female Taller in
l709 appeared the following advertise
ment: "The young gentleman belonging
rain, borrowed the umbrella at Wills
coffee house in Cornhill is hereby ad-
vertised that, to be dry from head to
welcome to the maids patterns"
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Dublin Mansion Occupied.

The Man-ion House, official residence
of the lord mayor Of Dublin, Irish Free
State, is again occupied after many
months Of repairs. The building became
in such bad condition that it was dan
cercus to enter some of the rooms for
fee- that the ceiling or walls might fall.
The lord mayo and his staff acateC
about two yecrs ago, and soon after
ward all occupants lett. &The building
Is now safe, and resplendent in new
decorations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
AGI. BOYS HEAR EXPERT

On Wednesday, January IS, the
second period agriculture class met
at the Commercial Club rooms
where a talk was being given by
Mr.. Buchanan, poultry specialist
from Washington State College.
Mr.. Buchanan first brought out
some of the important factors to
be on the lookout for in the poul-
try house.
He discussed the influence of
floor duaguhts, and wet litter on
the egg production. Also, he gave
three illustrations on different
of keeping the litter dry.
Another topic that was discussed
was the possibilities of forced
of chickens and he showed
a chart on the relation of egg pro-
duction and egg prices on a poul-
try ranch where forced molting
was given a trial. 49,. - =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
RESOLUTIONS FOR SEMESTER

AS a student of kills., I here
by pledge myself during the Sec
ond semester to:
1 Get to classes on time.
2 Devote more time and effort
to study.
Follow instructions carefully
and get all my assignments in on
time.
Try to work harder and talk
less during the class period.
5 Make my chen tracks" (short.
handy more readable.
6 Be a good sport.
z Try to attend all assemblies,
pep meetings, basketball and base
ball games.
8 Be neat in all the work hand
in.
9 Get better grades in deport-
ment.
10. Get higher grades in my
final semester exams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
Richland Girls Get y
Bid to BIB. Tournament

The basketball girls were de-
lighted Monday morning to re-
ceive an invitation to the tourn-
ament to be held at the Spokane
university. This institution sends
to fifty schools for their scores
during the season. These invita-
tions are sent to the eight schools
having the best record. This is the
third time the Richland girls have
been invited so have every rea-
SON to feel proud. The first time
they won first place and the Sec
ond time, second.
The team will give a card par
ty at the Grange hall Saturday
evening to raise money for their
trip. The tickets will be Csc. The
girls will serve the refreshments
and have full charge of the party.
Everyone should come out and
help them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

Phantom as the Orange and Black
CARRIED warriors rung the hoop
for 8 counters before the Pascoans
converted on a free toss. During
the second period the Bulldogs
proved more worthy opposition
and the half ended S-5.
The third quarter was a sue
cession of jump-balls and out-Of-
bounds with no notable point gath
ering by either squad. However,
the last period was as sparkling
as the preceding one was dull. The
Phantoms "got hot" and from
there on proceeded to score almost
at will thereby piling up a lead the
losers could not overcome.
Brown was high point man for
Kennewick with 8 points, while
Wager was the big noise for Pas
CO with 8.
In the evenings opener the Pas
co girls mastered a higher-rated
and over confident Kennewick
sextet, 1915.
On Saturday night, january 81,
the Kennewick squad were hosts
to Richland Hi in a doubleheader.
The visiting girls easily romped
over the local 40 10.
In the second game the local
boys were decidedly off form but
succeeded in subduing the visitors
27-14 in a slam-bang melee. Ken
newick led all the way but were
hard pressed to win. Brown was
again high scorer with IL points.
Eddie MacMurdo of Walla Walla
officiated both evenings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

/ dramatic and spend most of their
spare time murmuring, ejaculat-
ing, and waving their arms about.
"Green Stockings" is a three-act
comedy with an English setting
and concerns an old maid who gets
|, tired of being pitied. She an
nounces her engagement to a sup
posedly fictitious army officer.
The Colonel" turns out to be real
and then the fun begins.
The cast was selected as fol-
lows: Admiral Grice, an old sea
captain, Paul Hughes; William
Faraday, Celia's father, Thomas
Warnock; Celia Faraday, an I'M
affected old maid, Lucy Helm;
Colonel j. N. Smith, D.s.o., a
British army officer, John Vibber;
Robert Tarver, empty headed
young swell, Don Duffy; James
Raleigh, fashionable man of 35,
Robert Love; Henry Steele,
fashionable man Of 80, Albert
knight; Martin, butler, Art Gla-
sow; Evelyn Trenchard, fash
ionable young lady, Edna Erie
Terrell; Madge Rockingham,
fashionable young lady, Marguer-
lite Carpenter; Phyllis, a thought
less girl of 20, June Campbell;
Mrs. Chisholm Faraday, Aunt Ida
from Chicago, June Visger.
Miss Rushton, senior class
sponsor, is directing the play. A
definite date has not yet been set
but the comedy will be presented
at the Liberty Theatre some time
in February,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
Issued Weekly by the Pu
MR.. HOOKS SPEECH

Wednesday, January II at one
o'clock the high school pupils were
interested listeners to a lecture
on, as Mr.. Hodge called it, the So
cial and economic conditions und-
er the sea, conducted by Mr.. Ar
thur Hook. The lecture lasted a
little over an hour after which the
pupils from the annex came up to
the assembly and also enjoyed the
lecture. !
Traits and the life history were
given Of the red-cod, octopus, tu-
Der worms, barnacles, clans, oys-
tiers, starfish, cucumber fish and
crabs. They were illustrated by
large painted pictures of each.
The red-cod, found habitually in
deep water, was very interesting.
Mr.. Hook told of the time when
diving in comparatively shallow
water (his depth is from sixty to
one-hundred feet) he ran across
a red-cod who was in the act of
eating a salmon. Only the tail was
visible-the head and upper part
of the body was being digested.
After killing the cod and cleaning
it he discovered the leg of a NUT
ton and some pork chop bones
too large to digest quickly.
There are many perils in the
diving business. Probably most
gruesome is the squeeze" A div
er must be lowered into the water
slowly so as to keep as much air
in his helmet as will balance with
the pressure of the water. IF he
is dropped suddenly into the water
and allowed to continue at the
rate, not enough air remains in his
helmet and his body is forced up
into the helmet crushing his bones
in the awful squeeze" /
The divers clothing reminds
one of an Eskimo's. It is necessary
to have enough clothing on so as
to prevent the pressure of the wa
;er from tearing the flesh from the |
bones. Mr.. Hook wears three suits |
IF Australian underwear. His suit |
of a layer of rubber be-
tween two layers of canvas. His
shoes weigh 20 pounds each, and /
;wo weights each weighing 20
pounds are strapped 10 his abdo-
men and back. His weapon of de-
'ense is two-bladed knife.
Mr.. Hook was very interest
ng speaker and his lecture was
veil worth the time spent in list
ming to it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
PHANTOMS DROP PASCO'S a.
BULLDOGS IN 22-13 SCORE

Exhibiting a polished offense
and defense, Kennewick's Orange
and Black hoopsters trounced
their traditional rivals 22-13 in an
impressive win. at Pasco last Fri
day night, January 20. Kenne-
wick's superiority stood out quite
plainly during the contest and
there was little doubt as to which
team would emerge the victor.
Scoring started early in the first
canto with Brown, big Kennewick
forward dropping in gift shot.
For the full quarter it was all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

The "Buy American movement
is taking with considerable vigor
all over the country. Starting with
the federal government, which this
week endorsed the program by
calling for locally produced ma.
terials for all governmental uses,
the plan is spreading to states,
counties and municipalities. 1t is
the most effective weapon which
the American people can use in
battling the depression. a part of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
FISHER BODY CONTEST
MATERIAL RECEIVED HERE

The Fisher Body Co., which is
sponsoring a contest of building
a small coach, has given two sets
of material to the Kennewick and
Pasco schools. The sets are to be
given to boys who think they can
make the coach. Sperling Bou-
telle received the set from the To-
cal school.
The Fisher Body company gave
the sets to arouse interest in the
contest of building the coach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
W. C. t. U. PROGRAM

The W.C.T.U. preser..,
teresting program beforos y an n.
auditorium Monday, JanDss,sste school
reverend J. Fletcher Ions y I.
treat" He said that the yo MOT Re.
pie of today do NOT So lung peO.
than young peonI e lower
past as many people beI;amse Of the
Mr.. Merit Lampson Sss
solos. He was accompan;oS dg two
and Mrs. Lee Lampson II W Mr.
Mr.. Grice and Mr. W.,
f faSfG sang P;, the chOruses Of ssVe,S
Mrs. Lee LampsOn, sr. wa, !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
AGI CLASS HEARS LECTURE

On Thursday, January IL, the
Agriculture Ill class walked to
the Commercial Club rooms where
they listened to talk by r. N.
Turner, director of the extension
service at Washington State Col
lege.
The talk was made to a group
Of local farmers on the causes and
results of the present depression.
Mr.. Turner also told about some
of the proposed plans for aiding
the farmers and showed group
Of charts on the prices of differ
ent farm products and production
records in relation to feeding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
Thursday, January &c, 1893

They are offering large prizes for
the best ones made and smaller
prizes for painting, or some piece
of work which is especially well
DONE.
The coach is copy of Napol-
cons and is exact in every detail.
The company has made plans and
instructions for making it. The
coaches must be finished by July,
1888 to enter the contest.