davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
SENATORS KEEP
SLIGHT LEAD

NEW YORK, June %. U.P) -
Washington held the American
League lead by one game over New
York today, because Cleveland
snapped out of a six game losing
streak yesterday and beat the Sem
ators, 7 to 6, hating a Washing
ton drive that netted Is victories
in 16 starts.
The Indians won in the ninth as
the result of four walks, sacri-
lice, a single and force. Each
club made 10 hits. Milt Galatzer
contributed a Cleveland homer in
the fifth.
New York gained on Washing
ton by nosing out Detroit, 8 to g.
squirting for three tallies in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
Trans-Mississippi
Golfers Compete

BROADMOOR GOLF CLUB, COL
ORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 28
WP)-With the field narrowed down
to 80 in the championship flight
the trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment today entered the "sudden
death" phase of match play.
Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City,
whose 1877 qualifying score gave
him medalist honors, paired with
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
SMALLER SUCKER CROP

WALLER, Mont. UPl-Montana S
sucker crop is diminishing-refer-
ence being made to fish, not inves-
tors. The state fish hatchery on
Lake Francis harvested $4,000 suck
ers the first year it operated; last
year the crop dropped to 100000;
and this year an even smaller to-
tai is expected. State game fish au-
thorities have sought to eliminate
the fish from streams and lakes,
since they interfere with trout and
other game fish.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

campaign TO be launched tomorrow.
The campaign, one of the most
impressive advertising efforts ever
made in the Pacific Southwest, will
be thrown back of the corporation
new General 4-Star gasoline, a
product which has required years
of research and additional refinery
equipment costing over $1,000,000
to produce. More than 100 news
papers, nearly 1000 billboards,
new Don Lee-Columbia network
radio program, station decorations
and novelties will carry the mes
sage of the new motor fuel to every
community in California and
Arizona.
More than 1900 Independent sta
tions in both states, each identified
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6.
Seattle 9, Sacramento l.
Oakland IL, Portland 6.
Hollywood 5, Missions 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

by the huge red Flying Horse,
Pegasus, have stocked the new
General A-Star gasoline for their
customers. The Flying Horse is the
worldwide symbol of the Socony-
Vacuum Corporation, of which
General Petroleum Corporation is
the Pacific Coast subsidiary.
In statement accompanying re-
lease of the campaign, r. S. King,
vice-president and general sales
manager, pointed out that, as is
usual in sales efforts of this mag
nitude, General Petroleum will
place its greatest reliance upon
the newspapers to get its message
before the public. The papers Sc
leeted have g combined circulation
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

Summary
Two base hits-Lee, G. Forshey,
R. Elliot %, Hodson 90, M. Ell
lot; home runs-Black 90; struck
out-by Hodson 10, by Chambers
16; bases on balls-off Hodson l,
off Chambers /.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
General Petroleum Corporation
In Huge advertising Campaign

Left, r. S. King, vice-president and general sales
manager of General Petroleum Corporation of Cali
fornia.
Right, below, members of the cOmpany's executive
sales department; left to right, W. E. Talbot, Don
Dawson, Lloyd Bailey, and A. ]. Donnelly.
Bottom; one of the enthusiastic sales groups which
have featured the launching of the General
Four-Star Gasoline.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 7, Washington 6.
New York 8, Detroit 8.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 5, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
BANK ISSUES "PHONEY" NOTE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. tU.P -
Out of work and down on his luck
generally, a man whose name police
did not reveal, drew a few dollars
from a dwindling bank account the
other day. His wife took ore of the
bills to the grocery, rendered it, and
was held while police investigated.
The bill was a counterfeit. The
bank agreed to make good the mans
loss.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn Il, Cincinnati 2.
Boston /. ST. Louis 0,
Pittsburgh and New York, rain.
Chicago and Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

regarded lightly and he was estab-
lished today as one Of the favor
ties.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
MAJOR OIL UNIT WILL USE MORE
THAN 100 NEWSPAPERS IN CARRY
ING SALES MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC
-seG0..0So"

OkT1FOUR million radio and billboard
people OF California Arizona delivered
ton of the year.
California plans achieve through the medium
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
.ex&44 zzz4ze q &>zzz4e'|

y appearances
makes me feeIproud of
it-it is so smart and
trim very modern. "
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

Pontiac makes a hit
with mo because Gifts
Straight Eie hit per
6rmance. I get away
first every time. "
The producers news., 1933-02-01

tary, air fresh and pure, temperature
even and free from drafts, and the
patients were gathered into these
hospitals so that they could have
such nursing as it was possible to
give them, and SO that they could be
accessible for examination and treat
ment by the physician when he
would reach the locality where the
hospital was located. The magni-
tude of this activity can readily be
grasped when it is borne in mind that
there were eight of these hospitals in
operation, in some of which there
were as high as forty patients at a
time, and that they were scattered
throughout the different portions of
the County, the doctors were con-
stantly on the go driving from one
to the other, as was also the Secre-
tary of the Red Cross, who kept
them all under supervision. Many
lives were saved, and the mortality
experience of these hospitals, cOnsid-
ring the severity of the epidemic,
was exceptionally good, there being
but seven deaths of hospitalized
cases in the County. In addition to
starting and maintaining these hos
pitfalls, for a period of ten days or two
weeks throughout the severest part
of the epidemic the Red Cross had
driver out patrolling the isolated dis
tricts, making daily calls at the diff
ferent homes to make sure that no
families were sick and cut off from
communication, and unable to get
help.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
LIBRARY CLUB

At Comertown, on the 500 Line,
the ladies of the town have organ
lied and are now Incorporating in
legal form, a Library Club, which
covers much the same field as the
Civic League was originally organ
lied for at PlentywOod. They have
their local circulating library, hold
regular meetings for discussion of
questions of local public interest,
have done much to improve the con-
ditiOns not only of the town itself,
but of the community, and are now
Incorporating so as to legally acquire
and hold title to the real estate upOlA
which their library and meeting
place is located
In fact practically any neighbor-
hood which one may enter in this
County will be found to have its own
locally organized, managed and main
tanned social center, where in the peo-
pie of the community gather at fire.
quent intervals for social enjoyment.
discussion of public questions, and
the exchange of ideas relative to To-
cal questions of current interest.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

The conversion of The Community
Hall into a hospital, left Plentywood
again with no Civic center, no place
for athletic, or similar activities; and
a group OF farmers and other inter-
eSted in the welfare of the commune
ty, and active in the Farm-Labor
movement, started agitation to build
a Farmer-Labor Temple. They re-
ceived encouragement from their
friends and associates, formed an or
ganizatiOn, took up subscriptions,
and built the present Farm-Labor
Temple, which is concededly one of
the best public halls in Northeastern
Montana. 1t is modern, spacious,
comfortable, well heated, lighted and
ventilated, has a wonderful stage.
with scenery sufficient for any occa-
sion, one of the best dance floors in
Northeastern Montana, is fully equip
ped for basket ball and other athlet-
les, also for lodge or fraternal use,
and is operated on that broad-minded
basis of Community service and well
fare, which makes it a real boon to
the community, by board who con-
tribute their time, and effort in it's
management and operation.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
MEDICINE LAKE COMMUNITY
HALL

The social impulse is very highly
developed throughout tll~ whole coun-
ty, and there is a distinct effort be-
ing made in practically every commu-
nifty, not only to meet and have bet
ter social times, but also to improve
the mental and physical conditions,
and to take full advantage of all Op-
portunities for improvement. Near
ly every community in the County
has in one form or another it's social
center and community hall. At Medi-
cine Lake the public cO-operated with
the school board and contributed the
fund to build as an integral part of
the school building, community
hall, which is used by the public for
civic purposes, and by the school as
an assembly room, and gymnasium.
1t is equipped with radio, piano,
stage, and also for basket ball prac-
tice, and serves in this multi-capaci-
ty most admirably. <
The producers news., 1933-02-01
HOSPITALS

This experience emphasized the ne
cessity for hospital facilities, and re-
suited in the organization of two hos
pital societies in Sheridan County,
one at Plentywood, and one at Out
look. At Outlook a building was
built and equipped; while not large
it is exceptionally well planned, and
fully equipped with the necessary
instruments and apparatus, and 1t
has been of the highest possible value
to the whole 500 Line territory, and
the community served thereby. At
Plentywood the Hospital Association
took over the Community Hall, re
modelled it, finished it inside and out,
furnished it, and installed the most
modern of equipment, making of it
The producers news., 1933-02-01

strictly modern, up-to-date hospi-
tai, which is operated continuously,
and very successfully serving the
needs Of the territory tributary to
the Great Northern Railway. The
Red Cross aided literally and gener-
Ously in equipping both of these in
stitutiOns, and each has saved many
lives, and done much to prevent dis
ease and physical suffering in it's
community.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

able for community dances, public
meetings, plays and musical enter
tainments, and similar purposes,
equipping it with a spacious and we'll
planned stage, adequate stage scene
ry, and a piano. This remained the
Community Center and the heart Of
Community Entertainments and
school athletics for a number of
years.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
WOLF CREEK COMMUNITY
HALL

In the Wolf Greek neighborhOod
there has just been completed first
class community hall where social
gatherings can be had, dances given
during the long winter evenings, and
entertainments of various kinds can
be staged.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
DAGMAR COMMUNITY CLUB

The people of the Dagmar Commu-
nifty formed a Cooperative Club for
both social and material advance
ment, and have built themselves a
complete modern hall, fully equipped,
and used for both social and business
purposes. 1t is around this hall that
the social activities of this model
farm community revOlve.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

ate. contending the cass had Ill ths
earmarks pf the State Department US
Ing its Influence With New York bank
ers to give COLOMBIA Z loan. Colombia
In turn granted some important con-
cessiols 70 q company III which An
drew Mellon was Interested.
Acted Merely - Agent.
The story of that intervention could
not. fot diplomatic reasons, be aired
IN the Senate and Senator johnson re-
fused TO hear the arguments OF the
State Department In confidence. In
any case, Caffery had acted In that
AFFAIR merely rs An agent Of the State
Department. obeying orders from his
immediate supefiofs.
johnson, however, later was ilaollifled
when he realized CAifery was acting
only as an ofdcial Of the State De
partment. at the bidding Of his supe-
riors, and obtained no personal profit.
When johnson withdrew his objec-
tion, Gallery was appointed, but his
name won't come before Congress until
next January. He fervently hopes that
the President will not have exhausted
al 1.-The patronage appointments In
Louisiana before Congress reconvenes.
Gallery has had more experience in
the field than any other man at PIES
ent IN the Department. He held posts
u Teheran, Paris, Caracas, Stockholm.
Toxic. Athens, Moscow. Madrid and
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Caffery's Name Almost Cost
Him Appointment as Hull Aide
Huey Long Objected Be-
cause Kinsfnan Was
Allied With Foes.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Jefferson Caffery almost missed be-
ing appointed Assistant Secretary Of
State because of his name. A distant
relative is in politics in Louisiana and
belongs to the anti-Long faction.
liam Phillips. is a lifelong friend Of
Caffery's and wanted him in the State
Department. Phillips obtained the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Of State Hull for this appoint
ment The rest-that Is to say, con-
firmation by the Senate-he thought
would be q mere formality
So he got on the phone and called
up Senator Huey Long Of Louisiana 10
obtain his support for Cafiery.
Senator" said Phillips, In his most
suave manner. II have good news for
you"
yep" srowled Long, what Is it'"
Choice Expressions Used.
I'VE are sending to the Senate for
confirmation as an Assistant Secretary
OF State the name of q distinguished
son Of Louisiana, and hope you Will
It's Mr.. Jefferson Caffery, whom you
undoubtedly know"
WHAT That blankety- blank blank
blank?" And the Senator used the
most choice expressions from his rich
vocabulary. His uncle has been try
ing to stab me in the back for years,
and no Caffery will obtain the confir-
nation of this here Senate as long Is
I am In Office"
That was bad news for Phillips and
Caffery, who had been brought from
Colombia to replace Francis White,
who was scheduled to leave the Latin
American section Of the State Depart
ment to become Minister to Czecho-
Slovakia
Weeks Of uncertainty followed. After
Senator longs expression Of regard" +"
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Berlin before becoming Minister TO II
Salvador, and later to Colombia.
He Is still bachelor, . fact which
his friends attribute to his extreme
shyness.
Caffefy Is difident and the many
years spent In difacult posts abroad
have made him suspicious of every
thing and everybody. But once ne
knows people better. he Is - frank
and outspoken as any career diplomat
can be. Like his predecessor IN the
Latin American division, Francis
white, he Is a hard worker, but has
this advantage over White-that he Is
willing to delegate some Of the re-
sponsibilities of his division to hs sub
ordinAtes and is thus able to get rid
OF good deal OF detail which over
bufdened his predecessor.
He Is q poor golfer and o still
poorer card player; his principal hobby
Is work.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WOMEN ARE HELD
' GOOD DIPLOMATS
Mrs. Julia Woodruff Wheel
uek Considered for Min
y
!. istry in Yugos|avia.
Bt.the Associated Press.

Bkthe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 27-Mrs. Julia
Woodruff Wheelock, who is reported
u1ter consideration for appointment as
Minister to Yugoslavia, said yesterday
women have definite place in diplo-
matte circles
"A woman is better foreign min
lister than a man any day." she as
serted "She is less beguiled by
crowned heads and shiny medals and
knee breeehes.
"Yugoslavia needs somebody like me-
brought up on mush and molasses. I'm
one of 12 children, and I know the
practical side of life. I've never had
any one to lean on. I've had to write
my own songs and sing them. too"
Mrs. Wheelock, member of the
American Legion National Executive
Committee, has aided many American
Yugoslav veterans of the World War.
''The Yugoslavs think We are the
greatest country of the world" she said.
They would like to be like us. They
need Minister who won't divert the
trade all over the place, who will be
more concerned with Yugoslavs than
with books or with American stray
cats and dogs"
If Mrs. Wheelock Is appointed, she
will be the second woman chosen a
Minister by President Roosevelt. The
other is Ruth Bryan Owen, who recent
ly took up her post as Minister to
Denmark.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

from pennsylvania, against chsnein9
the inscription On q monument orig
inally erected 10 the memory d the
regiment's dead ct 61lon toutaine,
near verdun, was rejected yesterday by
the Council Of State.
The association appealed to the
council through its president, Harrison
smith Of Philadelphia, from . French
government decision changing the in
scription to the memory ,of "American
troops" who Fought In that section.
Mention Of the 3l6th was eliminated.
The attorney for the association said
the American Battle Monuments Com
mission objected to the mention OF the
regiment in the original inscription.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
HUGE NEW SECURITIES
ISSUES ARE EXPECTED
Registered Obligations May 90 on
Market Today Under New
Federal Regulatory Act.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
More than $50,0OO, 900 in new securi-
ties, registered under the new Federal Sc
curities act, may 60 on the market today
Although the names Of the corporations
allowed to market their securities have
not yet been made public, the Federal
Trade Commission has announced re-
ceipt Of 81 applications from corpora
ticns desiring to market about $75,-
100000 worth Of stocks and bonds.
A majority will be allowed, it was
said to issue the securities, but In some
cases the applicants were told they must
furnish additional details.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

more trouble came when Senator HI
ram johnson of California signified
his intention to oppose the appoint
ment on the ground Caffery had been
involved In the Barco oil affair. john
son had investigated this in the Sen
Evening star., 1933-07-27

INSCRIPTION CHANGED
PARIS. July ~ P).-A protest by
the 316th Infantry Association, COM
posed Of American war veterans mostly
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
CoIored Persons Urged
To File for Park Exams

Carrying ont instruction from
Mayor John F. Dore, the munich
pal ciyil service commission yes
terday ordered a geries of com
petitive examinations for park
department Jobs now filled By
temporary appointments.
The Seattle Urban League ur-
ges colored persons file for the
examinations which offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for those
qualified.
Applications for the examine
tions will be received by the
commission up to July Z.
The following is a list OF the
examinations. the date fixed for
each and the age limits fixed for
applicants.
Park attendants. ages 2O-57,
July 6, Z, and 8; hathing beach
matrons. ages $500. July IL;
play leaders, ages 1896, July
10. IA and Is; bathhouse atten-
dants. ages 1857, and bathhouse
checkers. ages 1857. July II,
is and 10; life guards, ages 1s-
So. and bathing beach managers
ages 2O-4O, July go, 81 and 30;
greensboys and desk clerks, ages
1857. July "a. 25 and 26.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

Forty-eight girls and five adj
yisors returned Wednesday eve
ming after spending three days
attending the Y.W.C.A. summer
camp for Junior and Senior Girl
Reserves at cambridge Island.
The advisors were Mesdames O..
r. Martin, George Taylor, W. b.
Burton, Nathan Robinson and
Miss Tessie KILLER.
Seattle-Tacoma Union Picnic
and Dance, July 4 at Star Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Williams
were hosts at their home Sat
urday evening for q social for
members Of Jephthah Chapter
Order of Eastern Star and their
friends. Mr.. Noy Plerson was
awarded the silk quilt as prize
In the recent ticket contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Morris
of S26 Rainier Ave-. were hosts
to 25 guests for a dinner party
at their home Monday honoring
the birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Morris.
Mr.. Ernest Williamson OF Lub.
book, Texas, arrived last Neek
for an indefinite visit with his
sister, Mrs. Elbe Smith, owner
Of the Coast Hotel.
Prof. Thomas r. Debnam. In
structor in the Oklahoma City
public schools, was visitor In
Seattle Wednesday as guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe Wade, Adj
elphi Apartments.
&r. Robert q. Waller and
Miss Ethel Gray, recently from
Chicago, were married Saturday
at the Court House. The happy
couple are spending their honey
moon In Vancouver, B. c. ~.
Mrs. Laurel covington was
hostess for the meeting OF the
Thursday Study Club last week
in the cozy clubroom OF Mrs.
Howard'e Korner keyboard. A
general discussion of Carter G.
Woodson's Negro In Our Hist
ory." which has been the hook
studied by the club this year,
was held. Mrs. H. i. Johnston
and Mrs. 3. Hancock, new mem
bers, were presenl; also Mrs.
Gordon Carter. The club has
adjourned for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Jack
son In observance of their first
wedding anniversary. entertained
with lovely dancing party at
tended by 200 guests Friday
night at the Tennis Club Hall.
Music for dancing was furnished
by the Bundy-Taylor orchestra,
and punch and waters were SER
we'd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
LUNDQUIST-LLLY'S
new DEAL

Men There are few ways
these days to save your bard
earned dollars.
But, most outstanding among
the remaining opportunities
Is Lundquist Lilly's offer OF ex
ira pants for one dollar to match
any suit you purchase at their
store.
Men. Save your clothes dol
lars by this extraordinary and
unusual manner.
You'll not only save by getting
double wear out Of your suits,
but also save your valuable time
By having an extra pair Of Oants
ready pressed. ready TO slip into
when you wish to make a quick
change. and refresh your APP
pearance.
visit Lunduuist Lilly's tomor-
row for that new summer suit
you want. See that tremendous
~ large showing featured at Sc
venteen fifty. including those
much talked about Devonshire
tweeds.
If you prefer, you can have
flannel pauts. Stacks. or knickers
for one dollar with any suit you
purchase in place of pants to
match the suit.
Have you any City of Seattle
King or Pierce County pay war
rants? !. Remember, Lundquisi
Lilly accepts them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

How much do you over We
win pay your debts. Come In
and talk It over. LINCOLN Dis
count Corporation, 500 ArcDossalI
Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

ve Wi y yoar debe Tor
ION FeHnSt is weakly or
monthly. lincoln Discount Cor
po1atlon. ooe sIepoVaII Blde.