davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
ASKS AID FOR
RELIEF WORK

SACRAMENTO Oct. 25. W.P) =
Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo,
state director of social welfare,
voiced a general appeal today for
support of community chest and
charity campaigns throughout the
state.
"Despite improved conditions, -
she said, "we are faced with a Sc
we're winter which may prove a
crucial part of our recovery pro-
gram. Hundreds of thousands of
Californians have been given work,
but more than 100000 remain un-
employed, and the needs of these
individuals must be recognized
State and federal relief work is
not enough, she said, urging COM
munities to support their own
charity drives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Charge Soldier
Y :. With Staying

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct.
25. U.P)-A nationwide. search for
Private Ray L. Malloy of March
Field, Riverside, was spurred today
by issuance of complaint charg-
ing him with the murder of Will
liam E. jenkins, a fellow enlisted
man, whose charred body was
found on the desert several weeks
ago.
The warrant was issued by Capt.
Robert E. Self of March Field.
Miss Jerry Wrieger, 81, who pur-
portedly admitted attending an all
night party with jenkins and NAL
10y, was held as material wit
ness.
Authorities believe the victim
was slain for his money and his
body burned to prevent identifica-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
SARRAUT To
BE PREMIER
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

OAAVCu AACSS OtoA1 correspondent
PARIS, Oct. Is. U.p)-Albert Sar-
raut, commissioned by President
Lebrun to form a new French cab
met, accepted the task today Sin
principle, but reserved his defi-
mite reply pending conversations
with various party leaders.
"I consider the present situation
so serious and confused as to de-
mand the maximum of cooperation
with the next pr\lier by authori-
tative leaders of finance, economics
and politics,' he said.
Sarraut went to the offices of
the presidents of the senate and
chamber of deputies for brief con-
ferences, after which he called
upon Edouard Daladier, former
premier, Camille Chautemps, and
other notables.
Sarraut's prospective cabinet
rapidly took form during the day,
and it was hoped he might be able
to present a completed government
which might face a test vote in the
chamber by next Tuesday.
Sarraut presumably will retain
the post of minister of marine, but
there was considerable uncertainty
over the posts of war and foreign
affairs. Daladier may go to the
Quai d'Orsay and Joseph Paul
Boncour to the war ministry-or
the posts may be reversed, with
Paul-Boncour resuming his old
post as foreign minister.
The cabinet is expected to be
dominantly radical, with a few
left republicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Markets
New York Stocks
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct 25. UP)-In-
flation hopes again drove the stock
market higher today, attracting
new outside participation, as the
government started on its policy Of
managed gold prices.
There was some early diSappoint-
ment that the government had not
fixed price higher than $31.36,
Wall Street having expected a gold
price from $35 to $40 a fine ounce,
but this was soon chased away and
prices surged forward. e Foreign ex-
change trading was quieter but
commodities swung forward with
stock prices, wheat showing ad-
vances of mde than cents a
bushel.
Prices remained near their peak
for the day at gains of l to almost
6 points.
Initiation benefitting stocks again
were leaders, particularly the farrn
equipment and mining issues. Gold
mining stocks benefited from the
new gold price policy and Mcintyre
Porcupine ran into a new high for
the year on a more than 2 points
gain. Alaska Juneau and Dome
Mines both gained about a point.
One of tn old time leaders
American Telephone, came back to
prominence after several weeks OF
uneasiness. Tov1,rds the close it
showed gains of more than 4 points
Stock sales today totaled 2,880F
900 shares as against 2,110,00C
shares yesterday. Curb sales to-
tailed 343, 5000 shares as against 352,
900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed indust1!al 1884 up 2.19;
railroad 1912 up 0.74; utility 24.9C
up 0.42.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
HooUer Leaves
On Fishing Trip

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
planned to leave late today with a
party of friends on a swordfishing
expedition off the top of lower Cal
ifornia. The expedition was planned
by Willets j. Hole aboard his steel
yacht Samona II. The party expects
to remain away month.
Included in the group is Arthur
Hyde, secretary of agriculture in
Hoover's administration and former
governor of Missouri
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Pastor Warns
Of I71posters

The Press has been asked by Rev.
T. j. Leblanc, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church, to print the fol-
lowing notice to merchants, some
Of whom Father Leblanc believes
may have been imposed upon by So
licitorS:
Il respectfully advise the m@-
chants of Ell Centro to refuse soli-
titors for advertisements, who use
the name of this church as back
ground for their campaign, unless
they have letter signed by me, au-
thorizing them to do so. This pre-
caution will safeguard all concern
ed"
(Signed Thomas Lehane. pastor
st. Marys church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
ConUict's Plans
Meet With Upset

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Oct. 25. U.R)-Lee Albert Scott,
Siskiyou' county convict, was we'll
fixed for the winter social season
in the l"big house" until guards
uncovered his jute mill cache.
Hidden under bags they found a
gallon jug of fermented lemon
juice, an ice cream freezer, and an
electric toaster.
Scott refused to explain where
the articles came from, so today,
instead of feasting, he was trying
to enjoy simple bread and water
diet in prison dungeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Sentences Set
By Prison Board

Notice was received at the court
house this morning from the state
board of prison terms that the sem
tence of Antonio Molino, commit
ted 10 Folsom prison from this
county January 81, 1881 on two
counts of insufficient funds checks
concurrently, was set at years on
each count, to run eoncurrehtly.
The sentence of John Pemberton,
sent to San Quentin penitentiary
on April 16, 1888, for receiving Stol-
en- property was set at three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. (U.P) -
Volume increased sharply and pri-
ces were higher on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
The market followed the New
York stock exchange leadership.
TranSamerica sold 5000 at, 6M /,
unchanged.
Pacific Western Oil traded 170o at
7h, up 1s.
Standard Oil of California's turn
over of 1400 was at Ala, UP 4.
Belsa Chica Oil traded 600 at 3A
up 2s.
Goodyear Of Akron common gain
ed 81 at 31h, on sales Of 200.
Southern Pacific railroad sold 800
at pm, down ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

Sues for Machinery-A complaint
was filed in superior court yester-
day afternoon by the John Deere
Plow company against l.. p. Ware
demanding either the possession of
a certain hay press or $3.50 due on
the same.
Omega Connelly's piano studio,
Barbara Worth Hotel 20tf
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 ptf
/ Returns From Hospital-Friends
Hugh Isom, rancher west of the
city, are congratulating him upon
his rapid convalescense after a SER
ious operation to which he submit
ted in San Diego recently. Isom was
injured some time ago while work.
ing on highway 80, and complica-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

the irrigation district act (Stats.
1897, p. 254, as amended; Deering S
Gen. Laws, Vol. 2, Act 1854, p. 1869
which forbids the filing of a petit
ton for a recall election at any
time before the expiration of six
months from the date of a prior
recall election, is not infringed in
any manner by this holding.
Let the peremptory writ of man
date as prayed issue forthwith.
PRESTON, j.
WE concur: Curtis, j.; Seawell,
j.; Langdon, j.. Waste, G. j.;
Thompson, J.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
BUTTER
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. (UP) -
Hogs, 125, fully steady. Locals and
easterns, 485 to 500.
Cattle, 275; holdovers, 6S2. Fully
steady. Grass steers $50 to AIS. Few
cows 2.75 to 3.25. Cutter grades 12s
to 2.35.
Calves, 1se; holdovers, 1856.
Steady, light southWesterns ATS to
500.
Sheep, $50. Steady to Is cents
higher. Shorn lambs 5.75; good ewes,
ESQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
VETERAN WRESTLER ILL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P) =
"Bull' Montana, wrestler and
professional homely man, was "a
hospital inmate today, awaiting an
operation ordered as the result of
All attack OF althrltis,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
LINDBERGHS TAKE OFF

= GALWAY, Ireland, Oct. IS. U.P)-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
took off northward in their seaplane
at 11:40 a. m. today. They were be-
lieved to be going TO Scotland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
BOTTLE OF BEER 40 YEARS OLD

LIBERTY, Mo. U.P)-A bottle of
beer brewed 40 years ago was dis
played at an antique show here re-
Gently. The exhibit card didn It
explain where it was hidden all
those years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
700 MILE KITCH-HIKE FAILED

LYNN, Mass. U.p)-After Andrew
Johnson, 10, had hitch-hiked here
from Dover, O., nearly TOO miles,
to visit a sister, he discovered she
had moved and could not be 10
Gated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
WARRANTS NOW PAYABLE

The county treasurer's office to-
day announces that all registered
warrants, 1933-34 general fund, No.
31-62 inclusive are payable.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
SCIENTISTS
STUDY SUN

PASADENA, Oct. 25. U.P)-Ano-
ther mystery of science, the source
OF a large part of the suns corona,
apparently has been solved by as
tronomerS of Harvard university
observatory, it was agreed today by
scientists connected with the Car
negie institutions Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory.
DR.. Walter S. Adams, head of the
Mt. Wilson staff, who has been
studying the problem independent
ly for many years, declared that the
discovery "looks highly probable"
For many years, photographs OF
the sun, taken at the moment Of to-
tai eclipse, have produced strong
red line in the Spectroscope.
This corona is a mass of flames,
reaching close to 100000 miles
above the suns surface. The as
sumption was that the gas respon-
sible for this tremendous burst OF
flame was oxygen, helium or gas
of that type which had not yet been
produced in laboratories.
IL to ilObcDlC dlOIONCtJy paAo
Prof. Henry Russell astronomer at
Princeton university and research
associate at Mt. Wilson.
THE next step will be to deter
mine the source of the green line in
the spectrum of the corona. We are
certain it is not of the same sub
stance"
DR.. I. S. Bowen of the California
Institute of Technology should be
given some credit for the discovery
of the Harvard group, DR.. Adams
said.
DR.. Bowen pioneered in Identify
ing certain green lines in the coro-
ma with oxygen, he added.
Recently the Mt. Wilson group
discovered the same red and green
spectroscopic lines in tiny explod-
ing star, Nova Ophiuchi No. g. Ne
yer before had they been found
elsewhere but in the suns atmos-
phere.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25. U.P)
Discovery of oxygen as the appar-
ent source of the suns corona-the
glaring halo of white light encir-
cling the sun during total eclipse
was reported last night by Har-
ward observatory.
The discovery was made by DR..
Donald Howard Menzel, assistant
professor of astronomy at Harvard,
and DR.. Joseph Canon Boyce, re-
search associate at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Their analysis identified three OF
the strongest coronal lines with the
neutral oxygen atoms in the high
solar atmosphere, these atoms be-
ing in very peculiar state of excita-
ton.
Opposed to the identification, !"
the astronomers reported, Stands
the failure of triplet lines to appear,
but this may possibly be attributed
to the mechanism of eXcitation,
since high velocity electrons are
more likely to be caught in singlec
states"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

tions arising from the injury neces-
itated the operation. He returned
to his home recently and though
not fully recovered is making salts
factory progress.
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 23tf
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Marriage License Granted - A
marriage license was issued at the
court house this morning to Rafael
Hidalgo, %, and Josefa Carrillo,
10, both of Brawley.
LOST-$31.00. Finder see Albert
De Wore at Press office. Reward.
Post Card size photos of Ell Cen
tro's Fall Opening races and par
ade, may be had at the Nelson
Studio for SC each. 628 Main st.
23t3
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days shipments of perishables as
reported to B. A. Harrigan, ag-
ricultural commissioner, include
four cars asparagus, three cars
honeydews, three cars mixed mel
ons, one car honey balls, three
cars grape fruit.
Doughnuts of all kinds fresh
daily. National Bakery, 635 Main.
23t3
Will Buy Gas-Transportation is
desired for couple, to Arcadia or
LA, leaving Thursday 4 pm. or
later; return Sunday or Monday.
Best of references. Bowen, care of
The Press, composing room. 2tdh
DR.. r. G. Clemons. dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W If
InterpOst Committee Meets -
There will be meeting of the Ar
mistice Day committee of the In
terpost council at Imperial tonight
at 8 O'Clock to determine plans for
the countrywide celebration on No
vember IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Transamerica ...................... 5M 6
Security First National. ...29 30
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

Doughnuts of all kinds fresh
daily. National Bakery, 635 Main.
23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

DR.. r. G. Clemons. dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m 10 tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Ghosts Will Battle Bismarck Baseball Nine Here Tonight
@@ GROVE HANDS YANKEES FIRST SHUTOUT TWO SEASONS
Invading Irish Boxers Are Defeated
s to z by Golden Gloves Champions
Paddy MulIigan, Six-Foot Four.
Inch Giant, Only Knock
out Victim

Chicago, Aug. 4.-(P,-Paddy Multi
gan, a big Irish copper standing six
feet inches, started back to his home
in dear old Ireland Friday with his
left ankle in cast and lump on his
jaw as the only knockout victim of
the international Amateur Boxing
bouts fought in Soldier Field Thurs
day night before $4,000 spectators.
The American Golden Glove cham
pions triumphed over the Irish in
vaders six bouts to two in the third
series of international contests. The
American team, in the first interna-
tional conflict. two years ago con-
quered invaders from France, and
tied the Germans last year.
The only two Irishmen to win were
Paddy Connolly, barrel chested, Ian
term jawed little soldier of the Irish
Free State army, and Frank Kerry,
a bantamweight. Connolly defeated
Lenny Cohen of Chicago, in the fly
weight class while Kerr won from
John Ginter, another Chicagoan
These two bouts were the first on the
program.
Thereafter it was rout for the
Irish, the Americans winning six sue
cesSive bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Women Net Luminaries
Are Favored in Wightman Series
Home Squad Holds Big Edge in
Point Of Experience;
British Green

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 4.-(F-
Her bid for the Davis Cup ended for
another year, America called upon her
women stars to hold the Wightman
Cup against the challenge of Great
Britain in a two-day test, opening
Friday on the famous courts Of the
West Side Tennis club.
The American team, led by Helen
Wills Moody, ruled a slight favorite
to win the series for the third year in
succession and for the seventh time
since the cup was offered for compe-
tition in 1923. Great Britain has won
the cup four times.
In point of experience the American
squad holds big edge, for only Alice
Marble of Sacramento, rising young
singles player, is newcomer to
Wightman Cup play. Mrs. Moody has
neen on every cup team except that
Of 1926; Helen Jacobs on the last six
and Sarah Palfrey on the last three.
Only Betty Nuthall and Dorothy
Round of the British team have play
ed in the series previously, Mary
Heeley, Freda James and Margaret
Scriven all being newcomers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Local Boxers On
Program Tonight
fluffy Masseth and Ted Cam,
pagna, Lightheavyweights,
in HeadIiner

Two local neutrality-suspicious. will
clash in siX-round battle headlining
a boxing card in Bismarck Friday eve
ming.
They are fluffy Masseth and Ted
Campagna, who has been student at
Mayville state teachers college.
In the semi windup. James Slattery
aoother Mayville teachers college STU
dent, will battle Otis Jackson of Daw-
son in a four rounder. They are
E1iddleWeights.
The show will be. staged in the New
Boxing Auditorium at Eighth st. and
Main avenue.
Other bouts on the card include:
Benny Rice Of Mandan VS.. Kid On
ser Of Bismarck, four rounds, light
weights.
William Meyer of Regain VS. Dough-
boy Masseth of Fort Lincoln, four
rounds, featherweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
INVADERS CAPTURE
MOST LAURELS IN
VALLEY NET MEET
Stan Briggs, Elizabeth Resting
and Helen Cruchalla
Reach Finals

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 4.-(P)-Three
places in the championship round of
mems and women'S singles were filed
by net players from outside Fargo
Thursday as the Red River Open tour
nament progressed through its most
brilliant state here.
Stan Briggs of Los Angeles, former
Fargoan favored to win the mems title,
advanced within a single match of his
goal by overcoming Bill Fuller Of Far
go in four close, blistering sets, 11-9,
ga. 3-6, 6-3.
Elizabeth Resting of st. Paul and
Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown filled
the final bracket in the women's
singles, each after impressive semi
final victories.
Miss Resting beat Georgina Brindle
Of Fargo, 60. 6-1. Miss Gruchalla
| was given more severe battle by
Lois Flynn of Minneapolis, who lost
6-3, 60.
Doherty Reaches Final
Carl Helmholz of Rochester and
Marvin Doherty of Fargo earned the
right to clash in the junior singles
final. Doherty defeated Paul Wilcox
Of Mountain Lake, Mimi, 60, 6-4
and Helmholz won from Johnny N.Y.
ron of Fargo, Ga, 6-1, in the semi
finals.
Ernest Eddy of Fargo reached the
boys singles final with a Ga, 6-1 VIC
tory over Murray Weible Of Fargo
Eddy will play Emmett Steele of Madi-
son, S. D., who advanced earlier, in
the final.
Helmholz, the junior finalist, also
still was in the race for the mems
championship. He was to play Read
Wooledge of Minot in seni-final
match Friday to determine Briggs op-
ponent in the title round.
DR.. w. F. Widen Of Minneapolis
paired with Helmholz in a mems
doubles match to ring up the most
impressive victory of the event, 60
60, at the expense of the tri-city
champions. Harold James Of Grand
Forks and Les Mclean of Bismarck.
Wooledges In Surprise
Doherty and Myron advanced over
Read Wooledge and his uncle, j. D
Wooledge of Fargo, 6-3, 1-6, Ga, after
the Wooledges had surprised the gal
lery by winning their first match
handily from the Wilcox brothers, 6-3
As, ca.
Briggs and Fuller won their open
| ing doubles match from veteran
combination, DR.. George Foster and
G. p. Tenneson.
George McHose. and Hans Tronnes
OF Fargo advanced by default Of How.
ard Benin and Alvin Venzke, Mime
apolis.
With only four teams entered, the
women's doubles field was reduced to
he finalists The Resting sisters sailed
through Margaret Murphy and Pau
!, line Eddy Of Fargo. 60, 60, and
Misses Flynn and Gruchalla conquer
ed Georgina Brindle and Ellen Kslly
of Fargo, 81, ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
ORECONIANS ELIMINATED IN
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNAMENT
CaIifornians, Washingtonia II S
and FIoridan IN Battle
For Title

Portland. Ore, Aug. 4-(P)-Tab
Boyer of Portland, co-holder medal
list, and the rest of the Oregon con-
tingent joined the spectators Friday
while five Californians, two Wash
ingtonians. and one Floridan, the de-
Tending champion, incidentally. bat
tied for the two finals places in the
national public links golf champion
ship.
The l8-hole quarter-f finals Friday
morning brought together the eight
survivors of Thursdays torrid rounds
with the winners to compete in the
semi finals Friday afternoon.
Bud Ward of Olympia was pitted
against Robert Lee Miller of Jack
sonville, Fla, the 1882 titlist, and Les
lie Leal, Bellingham. was paired with
Charles Ferrera of San Francisco, the
1881 champion.
Henry Batista, Altadena, was
matched with Don Erickson, Los An
geles, and Stanley Seymour and Bruce
Mccormack, both of Los Angeles, met
in the other SkirmiSh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
GRANT AGAIN REACHES SEMIS
ONLY TO FIND SHIELDS IN WAY
Blasts Gregory S. Mangin il
Meadow Clubs Invitation
tournament

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 49,
For the second time in a week, Byran
Grants giant-killing tennis accom-
plishments Friday had earned him
the doubtful reward of a semi final
round meeting with big Frank Shields.
Seven days after he had eliminated
Sidney B. Wood from the Seabright
championship. he tiny Albanian
blasted Gregory S. Mangin of Newark,
rational indoor champion and third
seeded player, in the quarter-finals OF
the Meadow clubs 43rd annual invi-
tation tournament Thursday, only to
find Shields once more blocking his
way to the finals.
Shields trounced John McDiarmid
of Fort Worth, 6-3, 6-l, rs, in another
quarter-final.
The other semi-final was to pit
Wood. defending titleholder. against
frankie Parker youthful holder of the
national clay courts crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Nick Cullop Hits
| 3Straight Homers
Columbus OutfieIder May Lose
Title to Hauser But He
Still CIouts

chicago, Aug. 4.-tP-Nick Cullop
may be dethroned as home run king
OF the American Association by Joe
Hauser of Minneapolis, but he still
Knows the range Of the distant fences.
The Columbus outfielder equalled
the American Association record for
sustained long distance hitting Thurs
day by clouting three consecutive
nome runs in the second game of q
doubleheader against the Milwaukee
Brewers. The blows brought his to-
ttal for the season to % although
hauser threatens his record with a
sensational collection Of ST. two shy
.o1 the mark established by Cullop
while with Minneapolis three wears
ago.
The Red Birds pulled farther away
IN the pennant chase by winning both
games Thursday. the opener, S to 3,
and the second, 9 tot.
st. Paul won from Louisville. 2 to 1
and rains forced postponement of the
Minneapolis Indianapolis and Kansas
.Clty-Toledo games. Scores by in
nings:
BIRDS Beat BreWS Twice
columbus The Columbus Red
BROS took both ends of doublehead-
er from Milwaukee, So and 81,
First Game
r H E
Milwaukee. OlO 10 O0O-3 8
Columbus. POI 900 OK s ;
Braxton and Young; Lee and, De-
lancey.
Second Game
Milwaukee 300 900 1917 s ,
Columbus. 010 422 COX IS !
Caldwell. Hillin and Nebgough:
Dean, Heise and Delancey.
Apostles Nip Colonies
st. Paul. 80. 200 900 600 II
Louisville. 600 600 OO1-1
NUNS and Guilani; Marcum and
Erickson.