davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
DUNDEE PLANS
TITLE DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Dec. d UR)-Four
champions sling leather on this
weeks national boxing program.
One, Vince Dundee, makes the first
defense of his recently won middle
weight crown; the otkers appear il
non-title bouts.
Dundee, who wrested the 160-
pound title from Lou Brouillard
slightly more than a month ago
is favored to retain his crown
against Andy Callahan in a Is
rounder at the Boston garden FRI
day night
Make Rosenbloom, king of the
light heavies, meets Wilson Dunn
of Oklahoma City in a hereunder
at Fort Worth, Tex, tonight at the
same time, Kid Chocolate, recog.
nized as feather champion in New
York and affiliated states, tackles
frankie Wallace of Cleveland in a
hereunder on Cleveland'S all-Star
Christmas fund card.
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati,
whom the N. B. A. regards as
feather champion, meets Paul Daz-
20 in the latter's home town, Chi
cago, on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
SMITH STARS
AS FAT BOYS
WIN ANOTHER

In another thrilling game at
Eastside Park yesterday, Tony
Maggio's Fat Boys defeated the
Mexican Independence team before
a large crowd, to 6.
The game was close throughout,
despite the fact that Smith, the
Fat Boys hurler, struck out 10 of
the Mexican team. Twice the Fat
Boys were in the rear but forged
to the front and eventually wound
up on the right side of the ledger.
Both clubs had a hectic first
inning. Weiser doubled to right
center but was thrown out at third
on Willingham IS infield hit. Chef
Smith then poled a long triple into
left scoring Willingham.
In the last half of the first Dacus
ran into trouble in a vain attempt
to hold the MeXicans in check
Muro walked to start the fireworks
and went to third on Marsalo S
single. Frank and Alphonso both
hit safely to score Muro, Marsalo
and Frank.
! Willingham and Chef Smith
then poled long triple into left
scoring Willingham.
! In the last half of the first Dacus
ran into trouble in a vain attempt
! to hold the MeXicans in check
Muro walked to start the fireworks
and went to third on Marsalo and
Frank.
! Willingham and Chef Smith
walked in the fourth and following
a double steal both scored on En-
anuelli s long single. The latter
went to second and advanced to
third on F.. Smith S fly to center
Neeley then hit safely through short
to score Emanuelli and then scored
on Lees single.
Again in the fifth the Mexicans
went into the lead by scoring run
but the Fat Boys came back by
scoring two in their half of the
seventh.
Smith S pitching was a standout
He relieved Dacus in the first with
two out. Pitching 8 1-3 innings
the lanky San Diego boy had the
Mexicans swinging like gates. Lee
was the hitting star for the Fat
Boys with three hits in four times
up. Pope and Alphonso were the
heavy Stickers for the Mexicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
TO WELCOME
NEW MEMBERS
OF CHAMBER

Wednesday, December 6, has been
set aside by the directors of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
as new members reunion day,
and all new members who have
joined the chamber during the
membership drive and old members
who have resumed their utilization
with that body have been in
vited by President Tyler to be
present at the Wednesday meet
ing to get acquainted with other
chamber members and to learn
more of the many projects for
the improvement of Ell Centre and
Imperial Valley to which the
chamber directors and staff are
devoting their time.
1t was originally planned to have
Senator McAdoo present for this
meeting but because he is I'M
able to come 1t has arranged to
have several interesting local
speakers each of whom will tell
briefly of some project of interest
to the community as a whole.
Geo. F. Kennedy, chairman OF
the membership committee, urges
that all new members accept Presi-
dent Tyler's invitation and take
this opportunity to get acquainted
Older members are also urged to
be present to greet those who have
recently joined the organization
and it is hoped to make this re
union" one OF the largest gather
ings of recent months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Tinted Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. - Confus-
ing gyrations of the American dol
lar today failed to have any per-
ceptible effect on the stock market
other than to produce dullness.
Commodities also presented good
front.
Bonds also were perverse, notably
the u. S. government section which
declined after brief period of rally.
Stocks moved in a narrow range.
Firmness in rails was encouraging.
Liquor stocks were bought on the
eve of repeal Textiles were higher
as were steels, some of the motors,
oils, and special issues.
The dollar was the real feature in
the financial community. 1t open
ed strong, dipped slightly and then
scared. Late in the session it lost
a considerable part of the gain.
Tracing it in terms of the pound
showed wide changes. The pound
opened at $5.12A, rose to $5.14h
dropped to $5.04 and then rallied
to $5.12A near the close of the
stock market. At the latter figure
I it was down 6A cents from Satur-
day S close.
Trading today was at the small
est since April 3 for a five hour
session. with only $4,000 shares ex-
changed. This compared with 3d.
900 shares on Friday. Curb sales
totaled 100000 shares as against
10000 shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial $3.50 off O18,
railroad 1854 up 043, utility 1920
off 018.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
Rhodes Fails To
Sho.U Improvement

The condition of Jess Rhodes,
confined in the county hospital with
fractured skull has shown but
little improvement according to in
formation obtained today. Rhodes
has been unconscious almost con-
tinually since he was brought to the
hospital last Thursday.
1t was reported today that the
injured man has short intervals of
consciousness but they last brief
time.
w. Andrews who is alleged to
have told Sheriff Campbell that he
struck Rhodes over the head with
club during a quarrel about a
COW, has been released from the
county Jail but is subject to call by
the authorities who are taking no
definite action against him pend
ing the outcome of Rhodes injur-
les
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
L. A. Hay
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. U.P)-
Hogs 600. No early sales. Bidding
around Csc lower for $4.25 down.
Cattle 1900. Fairly active. Strong.
Medium fed steers and yearlings
$4.60-$5.50. Grass steers $3.50 down.
Common to good cows $2.60-$3.50.
Cutter grade $1.35$1.40.
Calves 1000. Strong. Southwest
erns $3.85-$4.50.
Sheep 1000. Fully steady. Good
wooded lambs $6.65-$6.7O. Shorn
lambs $5.55. Good ewes 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. U.P) -
The stock market was dull today
with most issues inactive and Slight
ly lower.
Socony vacuum with a 600 share
turnover opened at 1914, dipped to
1915, and then recovered to its
opening quotation. Transamerica
opened at 62s and dropped to 16b
in q turnover of 300 shares.
Southern California Edison open
ed down an eighth at Is 7-8 and
maintained steady price at that
figure. Unicn Oil was down a
quarter a point at 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
VISITS
BOULDER DAM

Returning from weekend visit
to Boulder City where he inspected
the damSite, o. Ct. Horne, local
manager of the Security First Ma
tional bank is most enthusiastic
over what he witnessed on the trip.
He said that he had an excellent
opportunity to view the construc-
ton operations at close range as he
went down on the cOfferdam and
had everything explained to him in
detail. 1t was a magnificent sight,
he said, and one that can never be
forgotten. The whole construction
operations are almost battling in
their immensely and must actually
be viewed in order to be really I'M
derStood.
Horne said that the weather was
very cold in the neighborhood of
Las Vegas and Boulder City and
that there was snow on the ground
all the way. He said further that
large number of visitors were
shown about the damsite over the
weekend.
While away from the valley
Horne also attended the annual
meeting of officers of the Security
First National bank held at the
Huntington hotel, Los Angeles, Sat
urday night. H. M. Robinson and
DR.. Monroe of the California Insti-
tute of Technology were the speak
ers for the occasion. Robinson is
chairman of the board Of directors
of the bank and Monroe is chair
man of the advisory board for tbs
Pasadena branch. About 400 at
tended the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
TCDANS
SPORTAPARADE.
MAkHRhBD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. = Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Nuvolari, the famed Italian rae
ing driver, says Primo Camera will
be his relief driver in a big race
next April. So far Camera has
been a circus clown, a strong man,
vaudeville and screen actor .
In fact, almost everything but a
fighter. Stanford students are
reported as favoring Michigan for
the Tournament of Roses opponent.
While no reason is given per-
haps it IS because, in the first Rose
Bowl game 81 years ago, Michigan
whammed Stanford 40 to 0. OF
all women athletes, the swimming
gals are the prettiest Holm, Poyn-
ton, NurmD, and the track and
fielders the er-er-uh-the uncomli-
est, let us put it 8.
Eugene L. Vidal, chief of the av-
iation division of the U. S. depart
ment of commerce, is the same
Vidal who was great all-round
athlete at West Point, member of
the 1880 Olympic team, and coach
of the Decathlon squad on the 1924
team. Tommy Goodwin, New
York State junior golf champion,
is the son of Bud Goodwin of the
New York A. c., who 25 years ago
was the best swimmer in the coun-
try and a member of two Olympic
teams. Ray Barbuti, whose vic
tory in the 400-meter in the 1928
Olympics saved the U. S. from a
Shutout in the flat races, is now an
insurance broker in New York.
And Jackson Scholtz, 1924 Olympic
200-meter champion, is a success
full short story writer.
Captain Bob Lassiter of Yale
achieved the unique distinction of
getting in the Princeton game with
out being in single play. .. He
reported to the referee when KEGS
ling was injured but was with
drawn in favor of another halfback
before a play was run. The big
gest laugh of the Yale Princeton
game came when an autogiro flew
low over the bowl, towing a giant
sigh which read: "Send your son
to Harvard' >. King LevinSky,
the Chicago heavyweight, was known
as Kid the Dropper in his boyhood,
tribute to his hard right hand.
In his first professional fight
the King set some sort Of a record
by knocking Leo Lomski down Is
times before putting him away.
Leon See, who used to manage the
big one, is preparing a book to be
titled "The Inside Story on Primo
Camera Man Mountain
Dean, the beWhiskered Georgia
wrestler, saves money by using his
wife as sparring partner when
preparing for bouts. The punt
Millner blocked against Army Sat
urday was the most important foot
ball break of the year. e. 1t saved
the season for Notre Dame, spoiled
perfect one for Army, kept Army
from the Rose Bowl and a claim
on the national championship, and,
perhaps, saved Hunk Anderson IS
job. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
Richmond Resigns
As Game Warden

Resignation of Postmaster Frank
Richmond as county game warden
was accepted by the board of super
visors this morning. Richmond in
his letter to the board stated that
other duties made it now impossi-
BILE for him to act as warden. r.
L. Mclean was appointed by the
board to succeed Richmond as war
den, to serve as game warden with
out pay.
The board further determined
that Mclean be authorized to APP
point deputy game wardens, seven
in number, one from each district
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
Bridge Enjoyed BY
Happy Hour Club

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Burleigh en-
tertained the Happy Hour Bridge
club recently, and after the bridge
game delightful refreshments were
served. Mrs. M. Cavert won the
high score prize for the women and
w. A. Jackson that for the men
while the low score prize went to
Miss Emily Robertson.
Members of the club who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Los
Angeles include Mrs. Lucille Gull
berson, Mrs. Ruth Simms, Miss
Gladys Gier, Miss Clothilde Curry,
and L. j. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
L. A. Banks
COUPLE END LIVES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. U.P)-
Bodies of Sidney Lazarus, former
scenario writer, and his wife, Maude,
were found today IN the garage at
the rear of their home.
Death had been caused by eX-
haust gas from an automobile en-
CINE, and police expressed the be-
lief they had died in a suicide pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
RUSSIANS IN TROUBLE

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, Dec
4. U.P)-The Russian steamship
Cheluskin, carrying a scientific ex-
petition, was believed drifting help
lessly in the grip of heavy storm
north of the Arctic Circle today
Professor Schmidt, repeatedly a
close friend of Foreign Commissar
Maxim Litvinoff, headed the Soviet
expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04

Pine nuts are scarce in Nevada
this fall and the Indians are charg-
ing 25 cents a pound for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04

The California Bee Breeders
association recently filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04

and two from the river district.
The board meeting continued this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
Health
is
half
OF success

Few men achieve their goal with
out vitality and drive. And so many
are held back from their best by
a common ailment: constipation.
It dulls energy, often causes head
aches, sleeplessness. It takes the
vim out of your days work.
Correct constipation by eating
delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
"bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to tone the intestinal
tract.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
similar to that of lettuce. Within
the body, it becomes a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes. How much better than
using pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor
rect most types of constipation. If
Il, -,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04

IlOI IelltNGu lfllS
w a y, S ee your
doctor.
ALL BRAN also
has iron for the
blood. At all gro
GERS. In the red
and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-04
|Nsz|(HrkeS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. U.H -
Following are today's market quo
tatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

This is not sale in The accepted idea Of suchbu+ wish
to call to your attention certain salient fact about linens
and fancy linens There is not item Of pure linen goods
in STOCK all Of which comes from the British Isles
Continental Europe that now be bought and landed
to sell at prices within 2o to $50 Of those prevailing
present supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
ANDREW B. DUYALL. Attorney.

NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT Ed
ward Roesler. Gilbert y. Burdett, Elliot e
r. Laidlaw, Manuel ]. johnson. Henry W.
Brewer. Edward Rooster. ,yr., Lorraine r:
Pitman. Isabella w. Laidlaw and Henry
McSweeney having heretofore formed Inn
tied partnership pursuant to the laws OF the
State Of New York, and desiring to do bust Isi
tied partnership. have this day filed Ger
tiflcate of limited partnership in the once
Of the Clerk of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia: that the firm name OF
said partnership is Laidlaw and Company;
that the business 20 be transacted by SAID
partnership is buying or otherwise acoulr-
ing selling or otherwise disposing Of IN
the copartnership or for others. stocks. bonds
or other securities and property. transact
ing a general securities and BROKERAGE busl-
ness such as is ordinarily conducted by New
York Stock Exchange firms; that the said
Edward Rooster. Gilbert U. Burdett. Elliot
C. R. Laidlaw. Manuel j. Johnson. Henry
w. Brewer. Edward Rooster. IT., and Lor-
raIne F. Pitnan are general partners; that
the said Isabella "; Laidlaw and Hen my
said Isabella W. Laidlaw has contributed as
capital to said partnership the sum Of
100000 and the said Henry McSweeney
has contributed as capital to said partner
ship the sum Of 81, 100000: that said part
nership was formed for a period commenc.
ing on May 10. 1882. and terminating on
December 81; 1895 Dated June e, la33
HAN RgRDFrT E goHSgoS r Hr kAIP1AW "
RXiNE F. PITMAN. IsABELiA W. LAID
LAW and HENRY McSWEENEA
o2e,30, jy1,3, 6,S,11, 13,15.1d va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
CHOICE Of HOGAN
BY CHEST HAILED
Business and Civic Leaders
JubiIant Over Lawyers
Campaign Job.

Leaders in the business and civic lie
Of the Capital today waXed Jubllant
over the appointment, announced yes
terday, of Frank j. Hogan. prominent
attorney as chairman of the Community
Chest campaign for 1884.
The statement of congratulation to
Washington made by Newbold Moves,
president of the Chest, was echoed to-
day by many others.
E. c. Graham, president Of the new
Hamilton National Bank and former
president of the Chest, declared Mr..
Hogan's appointment lis ope Of the
best that could have been made.
Il know of no ADLER or more public
spirited citizen than Mr.. Hogan" Mr..
Graham said. His long years of sue
cessful legal practice in Washington
and his intimate connection with the
affairs of the community mean that all
forces will rally to his support in the
coming campaign. That campaign,
without Mr. Hogan's leadership, would
I am sure have been the most difficult
the Community Chest yet has had. Yet
I am hopeful that under his mspira-
tional direction the forthcoming cam
paign will be the most successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Roosevelt's executive order forbidding
its circulation. There were also gold
certificates amounting to $265, 488, 500
outstanding which had not been turned
in in compliance with the Executives
request.
$2,271, 6S1,347 In Reserve Banks.
The total money outside of the Treas
ury amounted to 1892 ,421, 77s. but part
Of it duplicated gold held by the Treas
ury which was put up to back currency.
Federal reserve banks held $2,27l,-
681 BAT, Of which $762, 402,75 was gold
and $685., 230 $3.50 was gold certificates
The report showed that although the
Treasury held 507,191,3 1863 silver dollars
it is difficult to get that sort of money
into circulation and only $27, 1895, 1856 Of
silver were reported to be in circulation.
There was, however, S360,751. 768 of
silver certificates in circulation which
have been put out with the silver
dollars to back them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
tCOntinued)
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO; 56l6

TRUSTEES, SALE OF XA+ Iva e TWO HHIc
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded In
Liber No 65ls, folio SIT ct seq, one OF the
land records of the District Of Columbia, ana
at the request of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front Of premises. on
THURSDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
JULY. 1888 AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the
following described property in the Distrlct
OF Columbia. to wit: Lot 81 in Samuel .
Dalton's subdivision Of lots in square 2S9o,
as per plat recorded in Liber 50. at folo
80. in the surveyors office OF the Distrlct
Terms OF sale: ne-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance IN
equal installmentS. represented by promls-
sorry notes of purchaser payable in one Two
and three years. with interest at SIX per
cent per annum. from day OF sale, payable
semi annually, secured by first deed OF trust
upon property sold. or all cash. at option OF
purchaser deposit Of $500 cash required
of purchaser at sale. Examination OF title;
conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps ana
notarial fees at cost of purchaser; Terms
to be complied with within thirty DAYS from
day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
published in WASHINGTON. p C.. OF deposit
may be forfeited. or without 1orIeltlne
deposit trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights against DEFAULT
-'e RAYMOND J. vIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND M. EMMER1CA
jy1 .3,6,S11,13 trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Mountain Found
Upon Sea Bed Off
California Coast
Peak Rises $500 Feet,
U. S. Survey Group
Discovers.

Director R. S. Patton of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey said today that the
survey ship Guide, now engaged in
photographic surveys off the California
coast. has reported the discovery of a
submerged mountain, lying about So
miles southwestward from Point Sur
This remarkable feature, according
to the director. rises from depths Of
about 1000 fathoms and Is 10 miles
long in North and South direction.
He said if the ocean were to be
drained this formation would show up
as an isolated mountain $500 feet in
elevation. The position Of the sub
merged peak was accurately determined
by means of radio acoustic sound rang
ing from stations located on the Cali
fornia Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
ARYANS ALONE ELIGIBLE
German Chess Association Bars
Jews From Membership.

BAD PYRMONT, Germany, July IL
F1.-None by Aryans-meaning no
Jews-and ardent Nazis will be eligible
to join the new Greater Germany
Chess Association" Commissar Otto
Zander announced Sunday
Zander was appointed by DR.. Joseph
Goebbels, minister Of propaganda. as
chairman of the new association
Zander dissolved the old German
Schachbund. saying only units OF the
new organization would be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
MONEY CIRCULATED.
IN. JUNE DECLINES.
Per Capita Figures Drop
From $46.31 in May to
$45.56 Last Month.

With the decline of money in circula-
ton in the United States at the end of
June, the Treasury's monthly circula-
ton statement showed per capita cir
cu,ation also had dropped from $46.31
in May to $45 in June.
Money in circulation dropped from
$5,8l2. 884.3 37 in May to S. 100, TAO, 432
at the end of June.
The total money in the country had
declined nearly $l00,000,000 to Sl0,-
078038.738 in the month as compared
with $10,173,2 3l ,408 at the end of May.
S4,317,193,1o4 in Gold.
OF the total money, s4,3l7,1s3.10 4 was
gold of which the Treasury held So
233, 846,777. OF the amount held by
the Treasury $1,230,718,869 was held in
trust against currency, $156, 03908 was
held against United States notes and
$1,771 ,485, 596 held for Federal reserve
banks and agents.
The report showed there still was
1920, 943,576 of gold in circulation in
the United States despite President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
FIRE LEVELS 10 HOUSES

invalid Saved as Flames Sweep
Lumber Yard.
CAMDEN, N. j., July II (P.-Fre
swept lumber yard and spread to
about Is nearby small dwellings yes
terday. Ten of the houses were de-
stroyed.
Alice Martin, 20-year-old invalid,
who was sitting in her yard just be-
hind the lumber yard, was wheeled to
safety.