davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
New York Stocks

/ NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Semblance
of life came back into the stock
market late today after a week Of
lethargy, and prices advanced
hriskly under leadership of the bet
! ter grade issues.
/ Old time favorites such as u. S.
Steel and rail group took on the
market control in the outcropping
of buying sentiment which had
been dormant all week. There
was nothing specific in the news
to bring about the tone.
Included among the favorable
points were the eaSineSS of the dol
lar in foreign exchange trading,
pound sterling again approaching
parity; a higher price for gold; a
closing price on wheat which
showed an advance which brought
strength to some of the other COM
modify markets. American buying
of gold in Paris also was looked
upon favorably by those who be-
lieve the Presidents gold policy
will mean an inflationary trend.
Even the mining shares, which
had been weak most of the session,
showed recuperative powers in the
late trading.
U. S. Steel after wandering in a
fractional range. suddenly darted
forward to above Al for gain of
more than two points. American
Telephone climbed above ia for
gain of more than two points.
New York Central was the leader
in the rail group. A carloadings
report of about $4,000 drop from
the preceding, was considered not
unfavorable, and the rails all ral-
lied.
Repeal issues came to life and
National DistlllerS led this group
forward with a gain of more than 2
points to above 95. U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol advanced more than
a point and American Commercial
Alcohol was better.
Oils were stronger under lead
ership of Socony Vacuum which
added Is cents to its dividend yes
terday.
Dupont was active in the indus
trial up-swing adding more than 2
points
Trading on the stock exchange
was the most active since October
25, totaling S1,500,OO0 shares as
against 100000 yesterday. On the
curb, 100000 shares weer exchanged
as against $4,000 yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial, $3.50, up 3.O6,
railroad 1887 up Las; utility 1894,
up 0.74.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
4-HPROGRAN|
ON SATURDAY

California will join Saturday in
tional All achievement day, TAX
ing part in radio program broad
cast from Washington, D. c., and
from San Francisco.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent and leader of
Girls All projects in Imperial
county has just received announce
ment from Professor B. H. Croch-
eron. director of the University Of
California agricultural extension
service, of the program prepared
for this state.
At $50 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, the broadcast begins with Is
minutes of program from the ma
tional capital, followed by 80 min
utes from California, and closing
with a quarter hour from Wash
ington. In addition to the musi-
cal numbers planned, there are to
be three talks by Californians, two
by club members and the third by
Professor Crocheron. Frank Spur
rier, assistant state club leader,
will review the year s accomplish
ments in the state.
Anthony Rose, senior All club
members secretary, and assistant
leader of the Jordon Pioneer club,
Atwater, will tell of his club activ-
tiles and future plans; Elizabeth
Carter, senior club member and
assistant leader of the West Tur-
lock club, will describe her dairy
and home club projects.
The program may be heard over
the network of the National Broad
casting company, stations KGO,
| XII. and KFSD.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
HARDWARE co.
FORCE HEARS
SALES TALK

Employees of the Imperial VAL
ley Hardware company heard two
excellent talks at the monthly meet
ing of the company's sales force held
last night at the Calexico store.
Harry La Coulter. field engineer OF
the Perfection Stove cSompany. en-
planned the new Perfection fuel oil
heating appliances which have Civ
en- such remarkable service at Boul-
der City, Nevada.
Ralph Carney, general sales man
ager of the Coleman Lamp and
Stove company, of Wichita, Kans.,
told how Americas large manu-
facturers are offering new and bet
ter merchandise to aid in the PreSi-
dents recovery program.
About IS members of the sales
force from Imperial and Yuma VAL
ley stores attended. Refreshments
were served following the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
Continued From Page II

With Mexico taking such action, he
said that the United tSates should
take equal means to protect its own
water rights and this could best be
done for the Colorado river basin
by constructing the All-American
canal, the direction which this canal
might take being of secondary i'm
portance to the primary fact Of the
canal being on American soil and
destined for American users.
Objections Overcome
Other delays relative TO relations
with Mexico were overcome by pro-
ducing legal opinions which were to
the effect that the canal was no vio-
lation of international law nor was
ii against any treaty made with
Mexico at any time.
In all his arguments before gov
ernment heads, Swing contended
that the canal was not just another
California project but was intended
to further the development Of the
whole Colorado river basin. Water
and power would develop from its
construction and he stated emphat-
icaIly that the most arden support
ers of Boulder Dam would resis-
ted its construction to the last
breath were not the All American
canal included as an integral part
of the dam program.
Following out this argument OF
Colorado river basin development
Swing told how he had interested
Governor Blood of Uta1l, Senator
Carl Hayden, Arizona, and Con-
gresham Ed Taylor Of Colorado in
the matter. He told further how this
group with Representative Clarence
Lea of California then went to Pre-
sident Roosevelt directly about the
canal relative TO the interstate and
international angles Of the program.
He said Roosevelt was deeply i'm
pressed and made numerous notes
of what was told him, concluding the
interview by saying that he would
see Secretary Ickes that day.
With that promise, Swing told his
audience, the battle was over. Next
day a decided change in the official
attitude of Washington was noted.
Questions were asked regarding
dates. figures, when could the work
be started, and others of like ma
ture which indicated that the ac-
ton of the President had been
fruitful and the canals inclusion III
the public works program was 2
reality.
Swing paid a most touching tri-
butte to President Roosevelt, stress
ing the fact that he is doing every
thing he possibly can TO help Ameri-
ca in this-her hour Of greatest need.
He said that the President was con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
NET T|GHTENS
ABOUT CLINE.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. UP) -
Two poison purchases were attrib-
uted to A. L. Cline today as inves-
tigators widened their inquiry into
the deaths of four persons who
named him beneficiary OF their
wealth.
The investigation extended to Las
Vegas, New, where two agents OF
the local district attorneys office
identified handwriting of cyanide
purchaser as that of the wealthy
Glendale ex-convict, held in San
Bernardino on suspicion OF murder
and a charge Of robbery with mar
coties.
The buyer purchased two por-
tions of the deadly cyanide from a
Las Vegas drug store shortly before
the deaths of Cline's brother-in-la
Lucas Brant McCreery, and Of his
wife, Bessie, the investigators re-
ported. They expressed the convlc-
ton that the buyer was Cline.
Pictures of the ex-convict were
identified by the drug store clerk
in addition to samples of his hand
writing, authorities said. They de-
clared the clerk recalled the sale as
the buyer ordered the poison put up
in a jar instead Of the customary
box. Portions Of the poison allegedly
were seized among Cline's posses
sions when he was arrested at San
Bernardino 10 days ago.
The first purchase was made on
March 20, six days before McCreery
died suddenly Of heart attack" The
buyer gave the name of "Al L.
Whalen" The second purchase pre-
ceded Mrs. Cline's death on Sept.
26 by four days. &C. C. Bradley was
the name listed in this sale. Long
Beach was given as the residence on
both occasions. Police said the
names and addresses were ficticious.
The purchaser said ne wanted the
poison to kill rats.
Authorities said Cline admitted
being in Las Vegas on Sept. 20 but
insisted he only stopped there while
enrcute home with his wife from
Chicago. Otherwise he maintained
the same stoical calm that has
marked his conduct since he was
! jailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
HOPING
To END STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. U.P) -
Hope of a settlement in the local
garment workers and meat packers
strike was revived today with the
arrival today from San Francisco
of George Creel, regional chairman
of the national labor board,
Creel Immediately set about to
secure appointment of regional la
Dor board here. He indicated he
would appoint a temporary labor
supervisor to act until the board is
named.
Fearing a growth in the strike
movement, he conferred with repre-
sentatives of various industries and
labor leaders whom he said agreed
to maintain a truce until labor
board would be set up. Creel said all
existing local labor disputes hinged
upon the right of collective bargain
ing and union recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
OLD Staying
CASE SOLVED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P) =
Climaxing an Is months search by
a friend of the murder victim, San
Pedro police today recovered from
a hidden grave in Torrance straw
berry patch the body of Mrs. Car
men Quijas, 10, and reported they
had obtained a murder confession
from the woman's husband, Eleno
Quijas, 26.
The arrest of Quijas and the
clearing up of the murder was
brough about through the trailing Of
Quijas, since June. 1882, by Pete
VelaSquez, friend of Mrs. Quijas. ac-
cording to Capt. A. j. Gentry of
the San Pedro police.
ValasqueZ said he had suspected
Quijas when Mrs. Quijas disappear
ed and the husband fled to Mexico
He trailed Quijas. and when fin
ally the fugitive returned to San
Pedro, notified the police.
Quijas led a detail of officers to
a strawberry patch between Tor
rance and Redondo, where the body
was found. wrapped in quilt and
bound with a rope.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
L. A. Hay
Catholic Pastor
Giuen Neuu Parish

Rev. T. j. Lcenane, pastor Of St.
Mary's Catholic church for the
past year and half, has been
transferred to Palm Springs and
left today for his new assignment.
During his pastorate here Father
Leblanc was greatly loved by his
parishoners and made many friends
among those outside his church,
who join with his people in wish
ing him happiness in his new loca-
ton.
He will be succeeded here by
Father O'Keefe of Los Angeles. re-
Gently in charge of the parish at
Santa Paula.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
OUNTYBRIEFS

Bitten BY Deg - w. D. South
worth reported to police shortly
after 6 o 'clcck last evening that he
had been bitten by a dog at Sixth
and He'll streets. Marion Buck
holtz, deputy county health officer
was contacted and the matter
turned over to him for investiga-
ton.
Individual Christmas greeting
cards. Names and monograms ell
graved or printed. Place your O.
oer now. Desert Gift Shop, b%9
Main. oh
Bells Auto Laundry, $50 Broad
way. Phone 800. Cars washed and
vacuum cleaned 75c. Greasing 75c
and up. Painting at reasonable
prices. 30te
Car Reported Stolen-A Hudson
brougham registered to H. E. Hub
bard, Brawley, was stolen IN that
city yesterday according to a re-
port filed at the sheriff S office.
DIR. A. q. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone ss otf
Omega ConnelIys piano studio,
Barbara Worth Hotel. 20tt
Perishable Shipments-Nine cars
of perishableS were shipped out Of
the valley yesterday as reported to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

| B. A Harrigan. agricultural COM
missioner: two asparagus. tw G
grapefruit, four honey dews and
one honey balls.
Auto Loans --Jno. N. Robertson.
M Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 2Stf
Building Permit Granted r. l..
Dalke was granted a permit by the
engineering department this morn
ing to construct an office at oil
East Main street at a cost Of $50.
Fresh iced and filled coffee cakes
daily. National Bakery, 6S5 Main.
2t3
Sues On Note-A. L. Austin fileo
complaint against r. L. Baker this
morning asking damages of $500,
with interest, on a promiSsory note
dated September Is. 1881, and as
yet unpaid.
DR.. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
teSsional bldg. Phone 245.
m " II
Divorce Decree Granted - Judge
McPherrin this morning granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce TO
7 annual no.-is from, 7 mise Davis on
grounds of desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
LARGE CROWD HEARS TALK BY
SWING ON CANAL PROBLEMS

vinced that the canal was right and
necessary and therefore ordered its
construction.
Says Future Assured
In concluding his speech Swing
touched briefly upon the future OF
Imperial Valley as seen through the
securing of the canal. A brighter
era is dawning for the valley. he
said, AND prosperity for all will now
be assured.
Preceding the meeting at the Will
son school, Swing was the guest OF
honor at a banquet held in the Bar
bara Worth hotel. About so guests
were present.
Harold Tyler. president of the
chamber of commerce presided al
this affair and introduced the
speakers. Hugh Osborne, county su-
pervisor, spoke a few words of well
come TO those attending and the
honored guest Ben Hulse. state SEN
ator also spoke.
Evan T. Hewes, president Of the
irrigation district directorate in in
PRODUCING Swing to those present,
paid tribute to Mrs. Swing saying
that he felt she was entitled to q
great deal of the credit by her 10y
atty to the canal and those uphold
ing the program throughout the bit
ter fight. In introducing Swing he
called attention to him as the man
responsible for bringing so many
benefits to his community and one
who would always be remembered
in praise by the grateful citizens Of
Imperial Valley.
In response to this introduction
Swing spoke but a few words OF
greeting, reserving his speech until
later at the Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
Maggios Held For
Superior Court

Sam Maggie was held to answer
in superior court this morning tc
charges Of assault with a deadly
weapon and resisting an officer
while Paul Maggie and Anthony
Fiore were held to answer a charge
of resisting an officer. They will
be arraigned on these charges
November 7 al which time amend
ed information in the case will be
filed by the district attorney
against them.
They were arrested on complaint
of J. w. Harbuck, state game war
den following an argument with
the latter near Seeley, the warden
alleging that Sam Maggie STRUCK
him with his shotgun.
Olive growers Of the San Joaquin
valley figure that they will make q
little money this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ). (U.P)-A
very quiet market went fractionally
up in early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Transamerica, on an 800 share
turnover, was unchanged at 51a.
Edison common was up y at 16as
300 shares sold.
Standard Oil sold 300, up Is, at
4012. Pacific Finance was up as at
87s, 200 shares sold.
Socony Vacuum oil was un-
changed at 12c, 400 shares turning
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P) -
Hogs none. Quotable top around
5.25.
Cattle 200. Steady. Medium fed
steers 500 to $40. Grass steers 2.75
to 3.25 Few cows $40. Cutter grades
lbs to $50. Calves $50. Steady, light
southwesterns 5.25.
Sheep $50. Steady. Medium to
good lambs GAO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
ORDINANCE NUMBER 372

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE BUSINESS OF OPERAT-
ING AND MAINTAINING
GAMES PLAYED WITH CARDS
AND PROVIDING A LICENSE
THEREFOR.
The City Council of the City of
Ell Centro do ordain as follows:
SECTION 7: 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person, firm, co-part-
nership, association, club or cor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. WP)-
Following are today's market quo
| tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to 81 Ibs...10c
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up. 12c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs.....l4c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 15c
Broilers, l to Ia 4 AAlbs. ....16c
! Br oilers, II to 2A lbs. .........16c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa -3la lbs. 1413c
Fryers, colored, 2h to 3la lbs...16c
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs. up. IA &c
StagS
Ola rOOStcrS
Ducklings, Pekin, 4 lbs. up ...-...13c
Old ducks &c
SeeSe llC
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and up
to 18 lbs. 16c
Young tom turkeys, over IL lbs.
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ....16c
| Old tom turkeys .............-...........12c
| Old hen turkeys ..........................14c
Squads, under II lbs. per dozen zoe
Squads, IL lbs. per dozen and up 26c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ..............-18c
Capons, Z lbs. and up ....................21c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. 10c
Rabbits No. mixed colors 3
to lbs. .................................... 03c
Rabbits, No. old ............-- -- Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
L. A. Butter & Eggs

BUTTER
Extras 23c
Prime firsts 22c
Standards
F'irStS .................................. zoe
EGGS
Extras
STANDARD ........................... 22c
Medium
Small .................-................ 19c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Ell Centro Drive-In market.
u
Medium or pullet ..-....................21c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
ORDINANCE NUMBER 371

THE BUSINESS OF PURCHAS-
ING, SELLING, STORING AND
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
Mn Iu'I<etS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The theater viii assist N. B. c.. in
celebrating its seventh anniversary to-
night by contributing a special program
over WMAL at IL o'clock midnight,
featuring the stars OF LET En- Eat
Cake" and 'As Thousands Cheer"
Artists scheduled to take part are
Leonore Uric, Fay Banter, Hope Hamp-
ton, Lois Moran and Victor Moore.
John Mccormack plans to feature
"Smilin' Kitty O,Day," during his re-
cital over wMAL at $50. The compo-
sition Is the work Of the late Ernest
Terrence, motion picture star and song
writer.
Albert spalding, violinist. viii play
Alabama, one of his own compost
tions, during his joint recital with Con-
rad Thibault on WJSv at $50. Thi-
bault,s solos include "The Night Was
Made for Love- and selections from
Kalman's "Sari"
The weekly program Of Guy Lom-
bardo and his Royal Canadians, on
wJSv, from $3.50 to 10, viii originate
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CITIZENS TO DISCUSS
LIQUOR SALE PLAN
Chevy Chase Association Will Meet
in E. V. Brown School
Tonight.

Liquor sale control methods will be
discussed by the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at its meeting tonight in
the E. v. Brown School.
According to the announcement
made by the associations officers. the
meeting will seek to ascertain the opin-
ion of Chevy Chase residents on the
advisability OF permitting the sale OF
liquors In that territory and, If the
sale be approved. whether 1t shall be
confined to sealed package handling for
consumption away from the business
establishment or whether 1t shall EN-
brace consumption at the place Of sale.
An expression of opinion will be sought
at tonight's meeting, the scheduled No.
vember session, so that the matter will
not have to go over to the December
meeting.
The association is making an effort to
secure as large an attendance as pos
sible and 1t has issued an especial in
vitation to Chevy Chase residents who
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CLARKE SCHOOLS SURE
] OF NINE-MONTH TERM
County Is Only One Of Three in
Virginia Not Facing Cut in
Length fof Session.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November Is
Clarke is one Of only three counties in
Virginia that has been guaranteed q
nine-month school session this year.
whereas virtually all the others will close
after eight months study. and some will
saend with less. A. r Robertson, superin-
ttendent, explained how it was done.
Notwithstanding the budget mad been
reduced $4,000 in the last four years.
In the first place. he said, more
business-hke methods had been adopted.
s1nstead Of buying supplies in small
quantities. it Is now done wholesale.
1.-THE number of teachers has been re-
sduced by placing IS pupils in rooms
formerly containing only 25 Salaries
swere cut 10 per cent.
The superintendent warned, however
that any further reductions In appro-
priations by the State would greatly in
terfere with O nine month term, as
schools of Clarke were now operating
ON a rock bottom basis. He urged pa
1 irons to do what they could to create
q sentiment In the next General As
gembly against reductions In school ap-
Preparations.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Sneezing Held Not Crime.

Sneezing is not crime, according to
q decision of the Supreme Court Of Po-
land. Fined $3.50 by the SaIsot Dis
trict Court for having sneezed at
meeting held to celebrate the birthday
of Marshal Pilsudski, a retired major
Of the Polish Army appealed to the Su-
preme Court In Warsaw. After consult
ing all available authorities the court
declared that It could find no precedent
TO prove that sneezing is a crime.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

"ElE broadcasting industry Is pre-
pairing to adjust its operating
procedure to conform with the
4 code of fair competition drafted
pursuant to the industrial recov-
cry act.
In the min since last August, the code
has now been approved by the National
Recovery Administration in all essen
tial details Although drastically re-
vised, 1t contains q number of trade
practice provisions with teeth.
Song plugging over the radio, broad
casting of lottery or give away" pro-
grams, deviations by stations from es-
tablished rates and similar practices
are outlawed code authority Of nine
broadcasters and three Government rep
resentatives, all appointed by the Presi-
dent, will supervise the administration
OF the code in cooperation with N. r. A.
The way was paved for approval OF
the code when labor organizations
finally acceded to 48-hour week for
operators and technicians at broad
casting stations, with a provision that
during the next 80 days the code au-
thority investigate the working condi-
tions Of such employees. to ascertain
whether any undue hardship is caused.
Labor had held out for 40-hour
week, but broadcasters contended there
Is a shortage of operators and that
n full-time station, forced to operate
a minimum Of IL hours day. would
be seriously affected by a shortened
working week
Radio artists and performers, who
battled strenuously for recognition in
the code through the Actors Equity
Association, were left out Of the ap-
, proved document The code authority.
! ~ 4o CIR aE n invaQfiOafn
the hours of labor and the wages of
artists and performers. other than mu-
sicians, and to report the results to the
administrator.
The code specifies 40-hour week for
all classes Of employees other than those
In managerial or executive capacities. out
side statesmen, employees on emergency
maintenance and repair work, operators
and those on special event programs.
Exempt from the hour provisions are
executives, including announcers, pro-
duction men and chief operators who
receive more than s35 per week, or those
in the same status at stations which
July employed not more than 10 per-
sons and who earn $25 per week.
EOR the first time since Fred Waring
l. and his Pennsylvanians started the
present Columbia series, their own
music will be stressed in the programs
beginning next week. As result there
are no guest stars for the next four
broadcasts. Moran and Mack close their
lead" role in tonight's program.
II Il \
X7IOLET wACHTER and her Doors
dV Dramatic Company win present
special sketch for the Community
Chest tomorrow at Z pm. over WRC.
sHhe production will be based on human
interest stories taken from Chest rec
ords.
+ y 4
FINANCES in the cast OF the Elmer
~ Everett Yess' script series on Co
lumbia will bring to the microphone
John Eldredge Of the legitimate stage
In the title role Of Elmer. Ray Collins,
veteran radio artist, viii take the part
Of w. T. Jones. Eunice Howard is to
retain her role as Mary Meade. Gloria
Holden will be the Miss Jones.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PREPARE TO WORK
UNDER RADIO CODE
Broaticasters Adjusting 0per-
ating Procedure to Meet
Requirements.

broadcasting industry Is pre-
pairing to adjust its operating
procedure to conform with the
4 code of fair competition drafted