davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOllCE OF ESIhA1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 21st day of October,
1888, one chestnut sorrel gelding,
no brand, approximately 10 years
old, weighing about HOO lbs, white
star on forehead was taken up and
confined at Imperial County Pound,
at the end of West Fourth Street.
Within 80 days after the date of
this notice, if said animal is not
claimed by owner thereof it will be
delivered to the constable of FL
Centro, Imperial County, California,
for sale under Act 1860, General
Laws of California.
Dated October 81, 1888.
(Signed) w. V. TRUITT,
Imperial County Humane Society.
Oct. 81 Nov 3-10-l933
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
SUES SHIP CO. AFTER STORM

SEATTLE. U.P)-Caarging in a
suit for damages that she suffered
a brain conclusion when her deck
chair was hurled Is feet across the
deck of the steamship H. F. Alex
snder, durng a storm, Mrs. Maud
M. Mariat of Seattle asked dam
ages of $31,210.64 from the Pacific
Steamship Lines, Ltd. Mrs. Mariat
said the injury to her head mace
it impossible for her to transact
business for which she went to CAL
ifornia to make.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
CIEAN FOOTBALL b JOCK e;ks:S sg1A5RlAN0 5E55aas
By Harniin
Bp RIosser
HyNOUS PITT COACH

EEW occasions on the football field offer as
L good an excuse for poor sport to get IN
his dirty digs as tumble Knowing how to go
after tumble will prevent that sort Of fellow
from dong much damage.
II an opponent also is gong after the ball
when it is fumbled, the thing to do Is leave your
feet and keep your body between the ball and
your opponent, throwing the body in front Of
the ball, # il is rolling, to stop momentum.
When recovering the ball, fall around it,
not on it. Bring it into the pocket formed by
stomach and thighs, and hug it close with the
arms. This will prevent injury which might occur
should the ball be under the chest when one or
two opponents crash on top Of you :,
The sketch shows the proper way to go after
A tumble. .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Good herd OF milk
goats, cheap. Good proposition to
the right party. Apply or write to
r. P. Garmire, 208 Magnolia ST.,
Ell Cajon. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

WANTED-Men and women agents
capable of selling general in
surance. Good new deal. Apply in
person. 759 Main st. Ell Centro.
1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

FOR SALE-Large six-room home,
furnished or unfurnished, south
part Of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building & Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Office building suit
able for small business. 765
Main. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

WILL SELL ALL OR PART of
improved 91a acre tract, IL mile
south. Modern house, chickens,
rabbits, goats, hay. All equip
ment for chicken farm. with wa
ter all time. Inquire Mrs. Nor
ris, Press Office. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Competent middle -aged
housekeeper, room, board, small
salary. Apply 562 Sandalwood.
2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

EXPERIENCED COLORED woman
wants work as housekeeper. 329
Orange, in rear. 31t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfinished, large and small.
Marie Land, Mission Apts., 235
North Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

FOR SALE-Corner lot with two
houses splendid location $4,000
cash $4,000 per month. Marie
Land Mission Apis. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

FOR SALE-Team and blacksmith
outfit. Tel. 102-J, Ell Centro. Clark
w. Adair. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

FOR RENT-Unfurnlshed 5-room
house. Large yard, nice lawn.
Cheap rent. 302 w. Fourth ST.,
Imperial. Phone Imperial 1921
11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

RELIABLE LADY would like work
by the hour. Call $40. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

FOR RENT-Good furnished house
with two bedrooms, $500. In
quire 839 Olive Ave. stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Job as mixer, couple
would like to live on place. Write
Rt. Box 80, Imperial. Phone
3439. Good References. 3t3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

will not operate to discriminate
against them
In addition the President. before
he approves a code. may impose
conditions for the protection of
consumers. competitors, employees
and others.
When the President finds pro-
posed codes to be in the public in
terest in all these respects and in
others, then the act promises that
business men involved shall rot be
punishable under the antitrust laws
for provisions of their code.
Makes Use of Old Laws
The new recovery act even makes
use of one Of the old antitrust
laws, the federal trade commission
act, as an enforcement measure.
The trade commission act contains
a clause forbidding unfair methods
of competition in interstate COM
merce.'
The unfair methods which on
gress had in mind in 1914 apparent
ly were monopolistic practice.
But the 1888 conception of unfair
competition emphasizes more than
anything else. operation of sweat
shops, reduction of wages, and other
oppression of labor to the detriment
of industries and the public vel
fare.
The old language is being applied
to meet the new condition, and at
the same time is being left n
changed o. the statute books so
that it may be used against mo-
nopolistic evils if they reCur.
Business Men Back Bill
Business men I supporting the
national recovery bill although it is
not the modification of the anti
trust laws that they have sought for
many years.
Their plans called for freedom to
organize in trade associations with
little or no government supervision.
The depreSsion'S cut-throat compe-
tition for almost nonresident mar
ketS has made them willing to &C
cept even government price-fiXing"
in the hope Of sterilization and fu-
ture profits.
The most conservative of them are
doing so with grave forebodings.
Others, like President Henry I.
Hartman of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, believe the
measure should be permanent and
are SO urging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
RECOVERY BILL CARRIES ON
WAR AGAINST MONOPOLY AIMS
At CUTTHROAT PRACTICES
Measure Not Modification of Anti Trust
Laws, Although Widely Heraided as
Such by Certain Interests.
DI W.T. It I'M = I
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. May 26-A member of the Roosevelt family so i'm
pressed the American people with the Sanctty of the antitrust laws
twenty-five years ago that it has taken another Roosevelt to dare pro-
pose a change in our safeguards against evils of monopoly.
AS a matetr of fact this second President Roosevelt is not suggesting
a change of policy toward monopoly in his national recovery act. in spite
of the fact that it has been heralded widely as a modification OF the anti
trust laws.
He is seeking a way to make effective purposes which Theodore
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson enunciated in the original tust-busung
days.
There are three anti trust acts on the statute books.
The oldest is the Sherman act, which confers on courts the power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

10 proceed against
The others are the Clayton act
and the federal trade commission
act, passed during the Wilson ad-
miniStration Ito put teeth into tie
fight against monopoly which court
decision had weakened. 1t was the
purpose of these two acts to curb
the beginnings of monopoly.
None Ever Used Effectively
None of the measures eve has
been used effectively.
Languid administrations and OBJ
structive courts have deadened the
po%tentiaIitieS of the Sherman act.
The Clayton act has been used
more widely to restrain labor or
CARNATIONS than anything else.
The trade commission act was
intended to turn a glare OF pub
licity upon corporate practices, and
thus discourage iniquity in business,
but in the hands Of trade commits
sioners hostile to its purposes it be-
came for the most part an agency
to administer gentle punishment TO
fraudulent advertisers.
Early in the experiment with these
legislative measures, President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and later President
Wilson, suggested that in order TO
maintain desirable competitive con-
ditions in business, it would be wise
for the government to create an
expert tribunal qualified to pass on
proposed business transactions, and
give a ruling in advance as to
whether they constituted objection
able monopoly or harmless co-opera-
ton.
Voluntary Agreements
The alternative they sought to
avoid was powerful pressure on the
government to nullify the whole
antitrust structure.
1t is this idea of Theodore Roose-
velt's and Wilson's that President
Franklin D. Roosevelt has made use
of in drafting the national recovery
bill.
Not a phrase of the Sherman,
CLAYTON or federal trade commission
acts is repealed or modified by the
new measure.
Instead the recovery act provides
that persons engaged in a trade OF
industry may enter into voluntary
agreements, called codes of fair
competition, covering amount OF
production. wages to be paid, hours
to be worked, and prices to be
charged during a two year emer-
gency period, provided the President
approved, in every respect, of these
codes.
President o. K, on Codes
Approval is not to be given, the
act specifies, unless the President
finds that codes are not designed to
promote monopolies or to eliminate
or ODDreSS small ENTERPRISES land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

A family garden of a quarter acre
may produce more than 500 worth
of vegetables, says an agricultural
extension worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Tomorrow: The bills primary
aim-to restore purchasing power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
President o. K, on Codes

Approval is not to be given, the
act specifies, unless the President
finds that codes are not designed to
promote monopolies or to eliminate
or Cypress small enterprises land
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Music Week Concerts.

FOR the third consecutive Summer,
= leaders Of the U. S. Army, Marine
and Navy bands are arranging programs
for a series Of concerts to be presented
during the Greater National Capital
Committee Music Week, beginning Au-
gust IA. This Summer entertainment
feature Of nightly concerts, which has
proved so popular for the last two years.
will take place on the east front of
the Capitol. Plans have already been
made for parking and seating facilities
to accommodate several thousand
people
Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the
U. S. Navy Band will open Music Week
when he raises his baton Monday night,
August "A, at 730 o'clock, and again
Tuesday night. Concerts by the u. S.
Marine Band. Capt. Taylor Branson
leader. will be heard Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Capt. William J. Stan
nard, leader Of the U. S. Army Band,
will bring the Music Week program to
a close Friday and Saturday nights
Attractive programs. including well
known classical and semi-classical selec-
tions and popular tunes. have been
arranged. Original compositions and
arrangements will feature each Of the
concerts.
Cooperating with the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee in presenting
the Music Week program are the archi
tect at the Capitol and the division of
Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Kinder in Philadelphia

The second half of this evenings
concert consists of works which were
heard ct concerts of the National Sym
phony here last season. They are John
Powell's tone poem. "Natchez on the
HILL" Brahms Hungarian Dances,
Nos. 6 and s." and the Bacchanale
from Saint-Saens' opera, Samson and
Delilah.'
Washington concert-goers will be
interested to learn that John Powell,
Virginia composer, author of "Natchez
on the HILL" will appear with Kinder
and the National Symphony here dur
ing the coming season. He will play
one of his own characteristically Amer
ican compositions.
Mr. Kindler's temporary return to
the Philadelphia orchestra places him
among old friends He was first 'cellist
in that organization under Leopold
Stokowski for seven years. He has just
finished conducting a week of concerts
by the great New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra in Lewisohn
Stadium. in which he was warmly re-
ceived by the audiences Of over 5000.
Mr.. Kinder will return to Washing
ton in late September to commence
rehearsals with the National Symphony
for the coming season.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
A Lake as a Studio.

TRANSFERRING q lake into an
outdoor sound stage" was the un-
usual achievement Of production ex-
perts during the filming OF exterior
scenes for Turn Back the Clock, :"
starring Lee Tracy.
The small body Of water located
more than 20 miles from the studio
was completely fenced in, with guards
stationed to keep sightseers from
coming close enough to disturb the
action. A complete generating plant
to supply electricity for lights and re-
cording equipment was established,
with large soundproof shields to
keep them quiet.
Stations" we're installed at various
points about the lake where sound
cables could be connected to a relay
system carrying dialogue to a large
truck filled with recording apparatus.
When Lee Tracy and Peggy Shan
canoe during love scenes. a raft was
constructed to carry cameras. micro
phones and reflectors. Waterproof
cable connected the floating equipment
with the shore
Director Edgar selwyn gave his
directions through a series of horns
carrying his voice from the shore.
During intimate dialogue he became a
passenger" on the equipment raft.
As q final precaution to insure ST.
Ience an assistant cruised the lake in
q canoe to round up flock Of ducks
that quacked during preliminary tests.
The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture is based on an original story by
Ben Hecht and Edgar Selwyn, with a
notable cast supporting Tracy. includ-
ing Mae Clarke. Otto Kruger, George
Barber and Clara Blandick.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

more of sparse outline that a cam
eraman or director, picking up tbs
script and looking at random, is en-
abled TO visualize Immediately, because
he knows the limitations of the tools
with which he works
Such school of writer's has grown
out of the cinema. which, even now, Is
being developed further. This class Of
scriveners is being taught to think
away from classic literary forms and
out and beyond the proscenium. And
The Power and the Glory" is the
first definite work of that school in
which its tenets are put into practice.
Many students of literature are
awaiting with great interest the devel-
opment of this method. Some feel that
a brand-neW literary form is being
born because a Nation of cinema con
scious readers will want stories of a
type that they can more easily Wis
ualize. People who have been taking
their literature in celluloid form from
the screen will naturally revert to tho
simple translation of that form In print
when they want something to read.
Jesse L. Lasky, producer of This
Power and the Glory" feels the irnpor-
tance of the picture, but chooses to de-
l1berately mark time with his ensuing
productions until the effect of so radical
a motion picture is gotten over.
Spencer Tracy. Colleen Moore and
Ralph Morgan are featured in the pho
toplay which William K. Howard di-
rected
Evening star., 1933-08-06
"Naturallage" Used

TN line with its announced course Of
production to bring only important
works to the screen, Fox Film
L Corporation exceeds its own plans
with its forthcoming The Power
and the Glory
Scheduled from the start as an in
noyation in the film industry from its
inception as a story by Preston Sturges,
through its method of sale and man
ner of production, and in its startling
presentation of its subject matter,
The Power and the Glory arrives on
the cinema horizon as a distinct de-
parture in modern day films.
Noted chiefly for its technique Of
pictorial narration, the production is
unique in many respects. First. its
writing by Preston Stu>ges as an orig
inal screen story was inspired by
modern tendencies in literature and
art. Mr.. Sturges, bv a single motion.
has attempted to bring the cinema to
point ahead of the rapidly advancing
arts. He has tried to hoist the story
out of the realm Of the obvious by
means of technique known as natur-
allage, the physical means of narrative
description by which the modern writer
fer the screen depends as much upon
the resources of the camera and the
cutting as on his writing.
This method is typical of the young
screen writer who has cast off the
halter of literary writing. His pas
sages are no longer tedious blurbs of
heavy-handed descriptive matter, but
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Creek Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets northwest. 7:3o pm.
Tuesday, August 8, Music Of the
Americas" radio program broadcast
from the Army War College. 1890 am.
Concert at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, 2
pm. Concert at Walter Reed General
Hospital, $50 pm.
Wednesday, August 9. Summer festi-
val concert at the Sylvan Theater,
Washington Monument Grounds, 8
pm. This concert will be sponsored by
Capt. and Mrs. Kendall j. Fielder, un-
der the auspices of the Community
Center Department and the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the District of Columbia.
Thursday, August 10, radio concert
to be broadcast from the Army War
College. 8 pm. Concert at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital, $50 pm.
Friday, August IL, radio concert
broadcast from the Army War. College,
pm. Concert at the Capitol, 7:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Sari in beautiful"
Carl MARTHA has been SIGNED

SARI MARTHA has been signed BY
R-K-O Radio Pictures to portray
one of the principal supporting roles
in Ann Harding's forthcoming starring
production, Beautiful"
The exotic and talented young ac-
tress comes to this part from her sue
ceSsful featured roles in the Paramount
productions Forgotten Command
ments. Evenings for Sale" "A Lady's
Profession" and the recent success
Information House"
Miss Martha made her debut at the
age OF IL. appearing in a silent foreign
film. She scored such an instantaneous
hit in the role that she rapidly rose
to the heights of stardom and was
rated as one of Europe's greatest film
stars: After appearing in a number
OF silent productions for U-F-A films
she was signed by Basil Dean to ap-
pear In one of his British films, which
eventually brought her to the notice OF
paramount Pictures, who signed her to
a long-term contract.
Alfred Santell is to direct the new
Harding production, which is scheduled
TO go into work next week, and Will
liam Gargan, one of Hollywood's rap
IDLY rising stars, is to appear in
principal part.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Band Festival Concert.

THE Summer Festival Concert Of the
United States Army Band, Capt.
William J. Stannard conducting, with
Marian Chace and Lester Shafer as
guest cancers, ard the c. g. P: Glee
Club OF Washington, Robert Davidson
conductor, as guest singers, will be
presented in the National Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument Wednes-
day evening of this week, at o'clock,
under the joint direction of the Com
munity Center Department and the
Office Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
In this program, which Is sponsored
by Capt. and Mrs. Kendall J. Fielder,
Capt. Stannard has arranged to present
new music and old. Sousa marches,
Strauss waltzes, dances and songs will
be offered in the first part Of the pro-
gram that were popular in days gone
by, while the second half of the evening
will be devoted to present day musical
numbers b. the band, the dancers ana
the glee club.
In the first part the glee club will
be heard in two old-fashioned numbers,
The Home on the Range" traditional
cowboy melody, and Parks The Boys
Of the Old Brigade" and later in the
program will offer Kern's old Mar
River" and Romberg's "Auf Wiedersehn" "
Beethoven's "Minuet in G" will be
danced in the first part by Marian
Chace and Lester Shafer offering ar
Interpretation based upon the traditional
steps of this dance of long ago In the
second part Of the program Miss Chace
will offer Friml's La Danse des
Demoiselles..,. !. and Mr.. Shafer will be
seen in Sousa's The Red Man
Soloists with the band will also be
heard in special numbers in this pro-
gram. Charles w. Barnes, cornetist,
will play Molloy's Loves Old Sweet
Song" the other members of the band
will be heard in bits" in the modern
numbers chosen for part 2. Associate
leader, Thomas F. Darcy, will conduct
the band in two numbers, Medley Fox
Trot." his own arrangement. and My,
Oh My" by Gordon and Revel. botn
numbers being symphonic arrangements
made especially for the Army Band.
The prelude to the festival will be
dedicated to the Summer Festivals Com
mittee and the finale will be Aud
Lang Syne," sung by the glee club, &C
companied by the band.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
To Sing In Cincinnati.

a NNE YAGO McGUFFEY, contralto,
of this city, well known as a light
opera prima donna on the professional
stage as Anne Yago, will sing two i'm
portant Gilbert and Sullivan operate
roles this month in Cincinnati singing
with the Zoo Gardens Opera Co. under
the direction Of Isaac Van Grove.
The coming week she will sing the
role of Ruth, the Pirate maid-of-all-
work in The Pirates of Penzance," and
the week of August l she will do her
famous role of Little Buttercup" n
H NJ S. Pinafore"
Mrs. McGuffey who left Washington
early last week for rehearsal with the
Cincinnati open-air company. will go
to Chicago upon the completion Of her
engagement with the Zoo Gardens
opera. and will then continue her tour
as far as New Mexico. returning to the
city to reopen her studio here about
October l
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Romberg-Harbach Signed.

s r. KENT, president Of Fox Film
Corporation. announced the sign
ing OF Sigmund Romberg, intsrna-
tionally famous American composer, and
Otto Harbach. equally famous librettist
and dramatic author. They will COL
laborate on an original story, with orig
inal music, designed expressly for screen
presentation.
Mr.. Kent's purpose in acquiring
these foremost exponents of musical
operetta for Fox Is to insure further
material for the screen of the calibre
OF Music in the Air" Jerome Kern
and Oscar Hammerstein's current musi-
cal hit, which was purchased recently.
Winfield Sheehan, vice president in
charge of production for Fox, will set
the details of the production with Mr..
Rouberg and Mr.. Harbach when he ar
rives in New York next month on his
way to Europe. In the meantime, a
scenarist from the Coast studios will
hasten East to assist in the prepara-
tions for the new production, which
will be filmed in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Mickey as a Feature.

WALT DISNEY, creator of Mickey
W Mouse and the Silly Symphonies
In color, is planning feature length
cartoon photoplay which, II it material
ICES, will be released next season by
United Artists
Mr.. Disney is grooming his entire
staff Of artists and technicians to ham
die such an assignment, If he decides
to branch out into the feature field
The cartoOnist will make 13 Mickeys
and 13 Silly Symphonies for release on
the coming United Artists production
schedule of 35 to 40 features, the great
est list of pictures ever devised by that
company. Should he decide to do a
feature-length picture he may use
either human or animal characters, or
both.
However it will not deal with Mickey
Mouse, but will be more on the order
Of the Silly Symphonies and may or
may not be In color.
In his constant search for material
for his animated cartoons, Mr.. Disney
Is now delving into the archives of
Greek mythology, and will produce sew
eral short films with the better known
Of these legends as the plot basis. He
also plans to work out theme songs for
his productions whenever possible o.
advisable. ,.,,..