davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S. Ridsdale
have returned from Spring Lake, N. j.,
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Carbery Ritchie for the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle entertained al
. dinner last evening at Hot Springs in
honor of Mrs. Wallace Neff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Dysinger Of
Aurora Hills, Va, with their daughter
Miss Frances Dysinger, left Monday
July 81, for a two-Week visit with rela-
tives and friends at Fremont, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

Washington Folk Passing
Vacation on North Shore.
Among those enjoying the beauties
OF the North Shore of Massachusetts
and making their Headquarters at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02

Mrs A. c. Mayer and Miss Adrienne
G. Mayer Of 2230 California street are
spending a week at the Hotel Shelburne,
Atlantic City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
~-~-@0O
LOST

LOST-One tan or light brown coat
size about five years. Please re-
turn to Press Office. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, E. N. Smith, and Ly-
dia o. Smith, his wife, heretofore
executed and delivered a certain
deed of trust, dated June 25, 1929,
and recorded July 16. 1929, in
Book 242, Page 46 of official re-
cords in the office of the Record
er of Imperial County, California,
to Walter M Avis and Bert T. Har-
vey as Trustees, to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note to Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association
of Pomona, corporation, and also
all other indebtedness agreed b.
said Deed of Trust to be secured,
and
WHEREAS, said Association has
changed its name to Pomona MIL
tual Building and Loan Association,
a corporation, and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said pro-
missory note according to its terms
Pomona Mutual Building and
Loan Association, the owner and
holder of said note and Benefi-
ciary under said Deed of Trust, on
August 10, 1888, recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imperial County, California, no
tice of breach and default and of its
election to cause all the property
under said Deed of Trust to be
sold to satisfy the obligation there
under. and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing of said notice Of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation has demanded that the
undersigned as Trustees sell the
property included in said Deed of
Trust pursuant to the terms there
of and the provisions of the law;
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned as Trustees there
under viii sell without warranty to
the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, the End day of January,
1884, at IL o'clock a. m. at the Of
flee of Joseph A. Allard, Jr, Room
313 First National Bank Building,
corner Of Second and Main Streets,
Pomona, California, as an entire
ty, all the property described in
said Deed of Trust, situated in the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California and des-
cribed as follows:
Lot 5, in Block 81, Hamilton Pos
ton Subdivision of Blocks 81 to 3d.
FL Centre Addition No. l, accord
ing to Map. No. SO on file in the
office of the County Recorder of
said Imperial County.
Terms of sale cash, United States
Gold Coin, payable at time of sale.
Dated, December 8, 1893.
No. 6649.
Walter M. Avis,
Bert T. Harvey, as Trustees.
j. A. .Allard, Jr., Pomona, Califor-
MIA. Attorney for Trustees.
Dec.8, 1922. SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
Court OF Honor
Date Scheduled

El Centro Scouts are notified of
the court of honor TO be held on
Tuesday evening, January 8, by tie
local troops.
The court will take place at 7:30
p. m. in the Wilson school and all
Scouts and Scoutmasters are urged
to be there
AT this time Scouts are either adj
Vanced in rank or awarded merit
badges and Scouts are asked to be
ready at that time for their awards
or advancementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

DRY EUCALYPTUS WOOD-$12.0
per cord on the place or $500
delivered. $500 per rick. The
driest wood and the best on Joe
Arnold's place. 4 mile north
McCabe store. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

LOST-By paper boy. Purse con-
tanning $500 somewhere between
Dahlia ditch and west Main st.
Identification card in purse.
Finder please return to Press
Office. Reward. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; con-
tinued warm with little change in
temperature; moderately low hui
midity; gentle wind, mostly north
east.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bargarn, Keuffel and
Esser engineers transit with case,
tripod and measuring rod. See
Mrs. Carol Davis. Press Office.
oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-22

OR SALE BY OWNER-80 acres,
$4,000 per acre. No better land
in the Valley. Excellent location.
Immediate possession. $1,000. will
handle. Terms to suit purchaser.
Press Box 800 1876
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
BY ELMER Q, WALER

New York, Aug. 7-(UP)-| Trading on the New York Stock Exchange today fell below a mil- lion shares to the lightest since April 12, when turnover was 747- 96O.
 The low turnover was the only feature of the day. Price move- ments continued narrow and un- interesting. Traders remained on the sidelines pending definite in- dication' of the trend to be deter mined, it was said, by the outcome of the national recovery program.
 Movements during most of the day were irregular. At one time the market sold off easily. Toward the close it came back without any display of enthusiasm in any divi- sion.
 Grains behaved about the same as stocks. Wheat ended the day at losses of H to A cents and others were approximately lower. Cotton
 was influenced by proximity of the bureau report due tomorrow and prices fiuctuated irratically in light trading, prices turning down late in the day. The dollar firmed slightly but dealings in foreign ex- change were uninteresting because of the shutdown in Great Britain's markets for a bank holiday. Late in the day steel common firmed up to fractional gain and other steel shares held well despite many uncertainties ahead of the industry. The nations steel operat- ing rate, according to the magazine Steel is at 54 per cent of capacity, ON synt 1o A Youngstown estimate placed oper- ations for that district at 64 per cent, against 65 h per cent week ago.
 Chrysler was bid up more than a point net when the company re- ported on its foreign sales. w. Led yard Mitchell, chairman of Chrys- Ter Export corporation, said ship ments of the company this year to 13 foreign markets increased sub- stantially over the first half of 1892.
 Tobacco issues were firm though dull on anticipation of higher cig- arctic prices. Repeal stocks moved over 8 relatively wide range and were near the previous close late in the day. Rails f1unctuated irreg- ularly. Loadings reports were mixed, Atchison registering a de- cline of 12.1 per cent from 1882, while Chesapeake & Ohio showed a gain of AZ per cent. United Air craft was up a small amount of its report for the second quarter showing net equal to 35 cents share, against 15 cents each in the preceding quarter and the second quarter of 1882.
 July automobile sales were es- timated 2 per cent under June but 63 per cent above July. 1882. In-
 dications were that August would make a good showing. American Telephone held well
 late in the day, but the general utility list was easier with Consol- dated Gas at one time down more
 than 2 points.
 Woolworth had a favorable sales
 report for July but it had only | moderate effect on the stock. In
 July sales were 7.9 per cent above July, 1882, and were the largest since April, 1880. It was the sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Conditions in
 the Old World Described By Editor Wil= Hams at Meeting in
 Bridgeport

Speaking at the annual outing of the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Men yesterday, Michael Williams of New York, editor of "The Com monwea" said conditions he saw on recent trip to Europe indicat- ed that in Germany particularly the oppression of Jews and Pro- testants, and Catholics as well, is beyond possible justification.
 Not only in Germany, but in Spain, and Italy to a degree, and in France to lesser degree, through breakdown of the order ly process of democratic govern ment, the principles of common brotherhood and liberty and jus tice have been attacked by dicta- tors and oligarchs who are trying to break down the common democ- racy that holds us all together.
 "These principles which are be- ing attacked are not only the prin- ciples of Catholic Action fostered by the Church in the development of civilization over the centuries. but are the common heritage of all peoples of all nations, Catholic, Protestant and Jew, and we must unite and fight for their preserva- tion, not alone as Catholic but as men, and not only to save our country, but to save civilization it. self"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
DEMANDS FOR HELP AGAIN SHOW DECREASE
First Industry To
 Follow Roosevelt
(continued from Page ID

The code was made effective by presidential order on July IT. Part of its effect must be dis counted because cotton textile manufacturers, foreseeing it's adoption, had already revolution ized their labor methods in prep aration for the change. The situa- tion, therefore, as it existed shortly before the code and shortly after, is unchanged.
 The effect of the code in Man. chester, briefly, has been this:
 l. Between 600 and 700 semi skilled operatives have been added to payrolls, at minimum of SIS a week.
 2. Production has been slowed down, through application of the rule that only two shifts, of 40 hours weekly, may be employed.
 3. Retail sales in Manchester stores have shown q definite and sharp upward trend.
 4. Manchester textile payrolls are approximately 30 per cent, above stheir figure for January of this year.
 The factory smoke, which, al-- most for the first time in 10 years, IS darkenlng the NeW Englauu sky, is regarded enthusiastically by the populace as sign of prosper ity. The mill owners, however, conservative and inclined to look farther than New England, are already beginning to wonder where they will find a market for the goods they have been--and are producing, and unless the market presently appears, they frankly admit that the fires will die down and the smoke will disappear.
 Philip Coburn, speaking for the Amoskeag corporation from the century-old brick mills with their fortress-like meats and draw bridges, sounded a note of cau- tion.
 we have from 1000 to 1,500 applications from skilled and semi skilled operatives who think that now the code is adopted they should immediately get job. That is not only economically impossi- ble, but it emphasizes the hysteria of false hope that is widespread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
THREE SENT TO
 THE HOSPITAL
 AFTER HOLD-UP
Bandit Shot Attendant and Policeman and Was Himself Knocked Cold By One Victim

Greenfield, Mass, Aug 7-U.P.) ) "A policeman. a filling station at tendant, and an alleged bandit be- lieved to be from New York, were shot or otherwise injured in a frustrated hold-up on Main street, here to-day.
 The alleged bandit, who was not Immediately identified, appeared at the filling station and said to Mar thuy Manix, the attendant: "I'm goiag to hold you up. Give me half an hour to get away and I'll split the receipts with you" Just then a milk man called at the station and Manix told him to notify po- lice. Patrlman Albert c. Jordan came and grappled with the ban dit. The officer thought he had dis armed him but the gunman pulled another revolver an dshot Jordan in the stomach. Manix then grab bed the policeman's blackjack and knocked the bandit unconscious, but before he fell, the gunman fired again, wounding Manix in the hand.
 All were taken to a hospital Jordan underwent an immediate 'N0peration for removal of the bull let from his stomach. The condi- tion of the other two was not con- sidered serious. The automobile in which the bandit had planned to escape, police learned, had been stolen in Brooklyn, N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
TEN LOST THEIR
 LIVES IN WATERS
 OF NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Aug. 7-(UP)-Ten per sons were drowned in New Eng land waters over the weekend, with four of the victims members of a single family who perished when home made motorboat capsized on the Damariscotta River at East Boothbay, Me. Those drowned in that accident were Richard Rice, 35, son of an East Boothbay shipbuilders; his wife, Irene. 32; Richard, Jr., G., and Martha. 4. Mrs Rices mother, Mrs Dora Hodgdon, and her brother. Lester Hodgdon of Port land, Me, were rescued by Samuel J. Guernsey. curator of archae- ology at Peabody Museum, Har- yard University and companion.
 Others drowned were Rocco Co., Iona, IA, Maiden, Mass; George Mile, 20. Atlantic, Mass; Wilfred Crowell, 30, Lowell. Mass; Charles H. Coons, 42. Sheffield, Mass; Alton Burton. 29, Taunton and AL bert J. Wilcock, 20, Baltic, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
FIVE PEOPLE IN THIS STATE MET
 DEATH SUNDAY

New Haven, Conn, Aug 7--(U.P.) Accidents took the lives of five persons in Connecticut Sunday.
 Mrs Concettina Tari, 60, was fat ally injured at Bridgeport when she fell beneath the wheels of a New York excursion train while endeavoring to drag a heavy pack age from the car to the station platform.
 At New Britain, Mrs Rose Sta chelski, 50, was killed instantly when an automobile in which she was a passenger, left the highway and struck pole. Her son, Joseph Stachelski, Jr, "A, was held on a criminal negligence charge.
 James Masterson, 20, Norwa!k, was killed when his automobile struck a pole after leaving the Boston Post road at West Stam- ford.
 Bernard Kuvenkonck, 4, died at Bridgeport hospital from injuries received Saturday night when struck by an automobile driven by Fred A. Williams. The latter was held for the coroner.
 Albert J. Wilcock, 20, of Baltic, was drowned in Shetucket River when a canoe he and two compan- ions were padding capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
LINDBERCHS ON TRIPS OVER THE
 DANGEROUS ICE

Angmagsalik, Greenland. Aug. 2. -(UP)-Despite the lateness of the season, Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh plan to continue their Arctic flight to Reykjavik, Iceland, they said today.
 Col. and Mrs Lindbergh arrived here at p. m. yesterday from Eskim onaes, at the end of series of flights which took them across the almost unknown interior ice cap that rises to 5000 feet.
 Leaving Holstensborg, on the west coast, Friday afternoon, they flew across the ice covered interior of the great island and landed their seaplane at Ellaoe, on the east coast, beside the Danis ex- petition ship Godthaab. Then then continued to Eskimonaes Saturday, this time landing beside the Danish expedition headquar- ters ship, Gustav Holm. Resting over Saturday night, the Lind bergs took off southward Sunday, for this town. They said today they intended to continue on to Julienhaab, on the south coast of Greenland, and then to Reykjavik, involving a flight of about 800 miles over Arctic waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
YOUNG COLLEGE FOOTBALL STAR
 GETS DEFENSE
He Killed Orchestra Lead= CT in Fist Fight and Fiancee of Vic ii m Speaks for Slayer

Burlingame, Cal, Aug. 7-(UP) Miss Frances Biddson, 23-year- old society girl, today came to the defense of young college football star alleged to have killed her fiance at a barbecue party. Fortune Nelson (Bunny) Burson, 33, San Francisco orchestra leader, was injured fatally in fight with Rich ard Chilcott, 21, San Mateo junior college football player, at a party at the Biddison mansion here early Sunday.
 The blonde society girl was torn between love for her dead financee and a decision to denfend the &C., tion of Chilcott
 Bunny always was highly tenn pered." she said. Several times at parties he started fights after drinking. Sometimes I would walk him around the block to protect him and sober him. I loved him. But no one can be blamed for this affair.""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
EMPLOYERS ARE
 BUSY SIGNING BLANKET CODE
New England Doing It at the Rate of 1000 Daily Official Lists Coming Soon

Boston, Aug. 7-(UP) - New England employers are now &C., cepting the blanket code at the rate of about 1000 daily, com pared with 2,50O daily a week ago, according to Hugh D. Butler, manager of district headquarters here.
 At first" Butler said, "New England business men took a little time to examine the presidents unemployment agreement with it's IA sections carefully. Satisfied that they can meet the requirements of the agreement, they are signing in rapidly growing numbers"
 The first official lists of signers of the blanket code will begin to reach postofices throughout New England sometime this week. They will be posted on bulletin boards so consumers can tell which em- ployers have enlisted under the National Recovery Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Mutual Aid List
 Has Only 1,O33
 Names There Now
Work in Factories BeckOns Many - Grand Total in
 City on Relief Rolls Is l,zS5 TO-day-Balance in Treasury Is Substantial One

Demand for aid on the local Mutual Unemployment list decreas- ed once again during the past week figures issued to-day from the re- lief headquarters on Field street disclosed. While there were 1,096 receiving actual employment last week there were only 1.033 on the list to-day. representing a decrease of 66.
 This decrease indicates that many of those working under the direction of the Mutual Aid com mittee have gone back, to work dur ing the past week. Factories, stores and other businesses in the city, under the MIRA, are adding on extra help and this is taken as the principal cause for the drop in those seeking aid during the past week.
 The grand total of those seeking help to-day is 1,2S5. This includes 174 persons who are receiving spe- cial relief and 7S who are being cared for in the barracks at St Johns church and at Chase's on East Farm street.
 The balance of the Mutual Aid fund showed another increase to- day and a very substantial one. While the balance was $27,415.S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
STOCK MARKET
 FUN DAM ENTAILS
 ARE UNCHANGED
Record of Monthly Trend From January 1920 Up To Date Show Under lying Factors About the Same.

New York, Aug Wall street stock brokers are issuing 8 four teen-year chart of the security market based on the Dow-Jones averages. This has ben prepared, they state, to assist in interpreting the business recovery from a stock market standpoint.
 They add: Following the reopen ing of the banks last March, the return of confidence started bus mess recovery, giving the people a new hope. Talk of imitation, tm- proving business, and metal relief combined to sponsor an almost uninterrupted uptrend between April and July of record propor- tions. An overdue technical mar ket correction occurring at the time the administration switched the emphasis on it's recovery pro- gram from price raising to the launching of IN. R. A. does not appear to have altered the under lying fundamentals"
 The chart gives a graphic rec- ord of the monthly trend of the security market from January, 1920, up to date, showing changes in the industrial, rail and utilities stocks and also in the bond aver- ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

1 We have yet to see an enlarged market for cotton products, al- though manifestly if the rest of the nation goes to work the market will improve.
 We have already gambled on the future. We are gambling on 1t today, through our acceptance of the code.
 "The principal manufacturers, nearly all of them, in fact, were sincere in their adherence to the code. We accepted it with our eyes open. But anybody who thinks it will bring the industry's employ ment back to pre-war peak figures unless there is a corresponding movement in every industry in the country-is imagining the impossi- ble."
 Meanwhile, outside Coburn's employment office, a score of young mill girls, not dressed in the fabrics they want to weave, but in silks and rayons of pastel shades. sit and giggle as they wait for jobs. They may have to wait for months.
 ' (Tomorrow's dispatch in this series will come from Lowell, Mass, where the new minimum textile wage and increased em- ployment have started a wave of retail buying.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Blond Fiancee of
 SanbOrn Is Back
(Continued from Page 1.)

and white shoes. Detectives em- phasiZed that in posting guard at her Brooklyn rooming house to await her return, and in having her taken at once to the district attorneys office in Long Island : City. they were seeking only infor- nation about Sanborn which might lead to discovery of his slayer. Miss Ilmskaar was not under arrest.
 Herbert McKennis, attorney for the Sanborn family, predicted solu- tion of the murder and said the Feminine angles" were of no sig nificance. Mrs Grant Van Sant, of Green Cove Springs, Fla. sister her brother was killed because he had discovered gold brick scheme" and refused to go through with it. Mrs Van Sant the guest here of Miss Alice Morrow. sister of the late Senator Dwight W. Mor- row and aunt of Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, said her brother was a secretive man with few friends, who liked to read and to swim and walk alone in the country.
 Police had received no word from Italy or France, where au- thorities had been asked to ques- tion Bancroft Mitchell, son of for mer United States Attorney Gen. eral William D. Mitchell, and a friend and business associate of Sanborn. Mitchell president of a brewery stock holding company through which Sanborn purchased securities in a Connecticut brewery found in his pocket. sailed for Eu- rope shortly after the railroad man disappeared July IT.
 Police still withheld the names of two women reported associated with Sanborn who had been ques- tioned in connection with his mur- der.
 Mrs Van Sant, plump, dia- mond- -bedecked woman, was reti- cent about her brothers engage ment to Miss Almskaar. Getting married again-it would have been the third time-was "in her broth CTS mind. she said, but 'it was all nsettled-nothing was de- cided."
 My brother liked few people," she said. Mostly his friends here were people he had known else- where. On July 17, the day he disappeared, he was in great hurry to get somewher eand kept telling people at the office: I'll see you tomorrow; a man is wait ing to take me to Long Island.'
 It was on Long Island, in grave 200 yards off the Long Island mo- tor parkway, that Sanborn's bullet punctured body was found Satur- day night by berry pickers who saw a shoe sticking above the ground and found that it was at- tached to foot.
 Brother Hastens
 St Paul, Aug 7-(UP)-Ready to give all possible aid to find his brothers slayer, but protesting to know of nothing that would aid in a solution, Bruce Sanborn. St Paul attorney, was hurrying by rail to New York to-day.
 S sI am at a loss for any reason why Henry should have been mur- dered," Sanborn said before depart ing.
 The Sanborn family has been prominent socially in the twin cit- les for years. The slain mans father. the late W. H. Sanborn. Was a United States circuit court of appeals judge.
 Henry F. Sanborn's railroad ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

78 cents. Three-eights was quoted at 71-73 cents; and one-fourth blood at 65-67 cents.
 The U. S. Agriculture Depart ment said:
 "The Wool Market is quiet as members of the trade await de- velopments in the adjustment of mill operations to conform with the code. Several manufacturers are reported to be starting on new schedules today. Quotations on wool show no change from last week. The estimated receipts of domestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston Grain and Flour Exchange during the week ending August 5, amounted to 6.357,00O pounds, compared with 19.867,20O pounds during the previous week.