davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
MARUSKIN ZN0VUZVoLENf
"A PRED9. P0LIT. KLUBU
MA LAlgsINQvnLE
$50 6lenov prftomnk na ro6ns,i
sch6dxi.

Slovensky Politicky a VIDE
lavajdci Klub ma Lansingville
odbyval svoju rocn1 sch6dzu
minulej nedele v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. "a prftomnosti
$50 ddov, Podane boly rocne
zpravy dradnikov a vsetky bo.
ly jednohlasne prijate. Pri po-
jednavani o novych navrhoch,
prijate boly tieto:
Ably klub pracoval "a novu
stoku ma Cooper St. po Shirley
Rd.
Ably bola otvorena Hunter ul
lpo Boston ul.
Ably Dol ocisteny pesnik pa
Shirley Road po Homewood.
Ably Dol urobeny drajv do
Pine Hollow parku.
| Ably bolo hrisko Adams sko
lly urovnane a ohradene.
| Ably bola postavena stena ma
Taylor st.
!. Ably boly vysypane ulice Jean
Julian, Douglas a Tampa popo
lom.
Ably bol polozeny novy pale
SAX ma Campbell ul. pri konc
Homewood.
Jednohlasne odhlasovane pro
testovat' proti kdpeniu noveh
letiska mestom "a 100000
Odobrena bola rezol1cia Roc
seveltovi, podporuj1c jeho {
w. A. prace.
Prijata bola rezoldcia pr
} Spalding Land Co., ably darovs
la pozemok ma Poland Ave. pr
otvorenie vchodu do Pine Ho
low parku.
J, Ma schodzi prijate bolo 10 NJ
vych ddov.
Urad klubu ma rok 1894
nasledovny:
Predseda: Jozef L. Maruskil
podpredseda: Jan Frankie, q
pisnik: Stefan Muransky, 1cto'
mix: Jan Janci, pokladnik: ia
: Walko. financny vybor: Joz'
: Dutko Jan Kubina, preds. v.
/, boru chorych: Stefan Bajtos.
= Vo WHORE pre- zlepsenie ul
J. |su Jan Walko a Jan Frank
|. zpravodajom do novin Stefa
a Muransky a predsedom rezolu
neho vyboru Michal Smith.
:. Ma sch6dzi Dol pritomny 1
j novozvoleny koncilman Z. wa
i dy, adv. Kryzan, ktory d'akov'
! klubu "a podporu vo vol'bach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
Kalendar Ginnosti
Slovenskej

9. decembra Youngstown Fal-
cons Club, kartovy vecierok v
auditoriume osady sv. Alzbety
N. Haseltine Ave.
~. decembra Kartovy vecierok
usporiadaj1 dievcata osady
sv. Jana v osadnej skole.
II. decembra Card party G..
161. IKSZJ. ma Lansingville,
pod kostolom sv. Mateja.
Il. janu&ra Minstrel Show,
Cy-Me Club, SITS. Cyril 4
Methodius auditorium.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
RodNk sUHoDzA sP. sv.
AIzBETY MA LANSING
VILE.

Spolok su Alzbety,. {. 161. NJ
Lansingville bude mat rocnt
sch6dzu ' nedel'u, 10. decem.
bra po obede 0 pol 2. hod. pod
kostolom sv. Mateja. Kazda I'D
kyna je ziadana, aby prisla, Kto
re sestry dlhujd, mech tiez pri
du, lebo So budd vazne veci po
jednavat'.
So sesterskym pozdravom,
Maria Martinlko, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
KARTOVY VECIEROK ZEN
POLIT. KLUBU v YoUNGS-
TOWN.

Zensky Politicky Klub budt
mat kartovy vecierok ma sire
du, dina 13. decembra u pani M
Pataky, ma East Philadelphia
Ave.
Uctive povolavame vsetkych
kto sa rad karty hra, mech pri
de a dovedie al priatel'ov st
sebou. Bude tam j bingo. Vstup
ne je vel'mi mike, len 10c. Ka
zdy sa dobre zabavi.
Do videnia!
tdkyna klubu,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
PobAKovANIE.

VSetktm nasim milym pirate.
lom a prfbuznym vyslovujeme
2 hlbky na5ho uzialeneho srdca
pod'akovanie "a preukazanh po'
moe q dtechu, ktorej SINE 1east.
nj boil 2 prflezitosti odumretia
naSho drah6ho manzela, pot'az'
ne otca Martina Toporcera. Da.
kujeme zvlaste vsetkym "a kvie'
tky a pozicanie automobilov 9
"a vSetku ochotu, ktorA nam
bola preukakanA : priatelstva .
ma ul'avenie n&Sho z4rmutku.
Mech v6m vSetktm Pan Boh
vynahradfl
! ~ .sas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08


Jan, Jozef Enil I! 3
Margita, Emma Y
|jeden brat \ DukIs
Pohrab bol W Itsrf
domu sIahtku 4 chr1 1aau
ma Krstitel'a. Pchrsbn
Evykonal Rev. Jurai Nov
chovana bola M cintczl|!
Nikolaja. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
KARToVY VEtIEROK MA
LANSINGVII.L.E

Spolok sv. Alzbety, {. l61. ma
lIansingville usporiada ma II
decenbra kartovy vecierok pod
kostolom sv. Mateja. Budd da
ne prajzy ma 500 al dverovy
Vstupne je 25c. Ako sestry to-
hoto spolku, tax al cele sloven
ske obecenstvo je srdecne po
zvane ma tentO vecierok.
Maria Martinko, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
PAM MARIA KOPEY
UMBRELLA

Pani Maria Kopey, manzelka
Jana Kopeya, z {. "a Picadilly
ST., Campbell, zomrela 4. decem-
bra 0 S. hod. vecer vo veku so
|rokov.
Neboha pochadzala z pionier-
skej slovenskej rodiny, lebo ma
rodila sa v Pittsburghu. v
Campbell prebyvala % rokov.
Oplakava ju manzel a dietky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
Cd vYBoRU vZAJoMNEJ
PoMOCI SLOW. LfGY.

Vyse sedemsto bratov Slova.
kov a sestier Sloveniek boil sme
pred niekol 'kymi tyzdnami po-
prosili, aby medzi svojimi sbie-
rail- Diary lasky ma ul'avenie bic
dy stiesnenej svojeti. Medzi ty-
mi sd i nasledovni:
Stat Ohio
Akron: Anna Sveda, Maria O.
ruska, Maria Balca.
Amsterdam: Berta Sipula.
Barberton: Anna Valovcik.
Belle Valley: Zuzanna Saba
nos, Zuzanna Zeleznik.
Cambridge: Nella Puchy.
Campbell: Maria Mikula, Maria
Zee.
Canton: Anna Machuga, Anna
Gajdos.
Cleveland: Anna Tomcik, Ste.
fania Lukac, Maria Ondrej,
Maria krafcik, Anna Puhalla,
Frantiska Billy, Maria Kac.
whisky, Maria Petrik, Julia
Puhalla, Alzbeta Kulka, An
ma HAMS, Anna Durkovsky,
Antonio Marco, Maria A. Pi-
son, Marta Chovanec, Rafael
Orenics, Emilia Duricka.
Coldwell: Anna Hricko.
Dillonville: Maria Nodze, Vero-
nika Okermus.
Girard: Maria F'ialla.
Hubbard: Katarina Sarisky.
Lakewood: Zofia Holko, Maria
Gruss, Maria Kovalcfk, Julia
Schehlman, Zuzanna Bomba.
Leadville: Frantiska Rehak.
Lorain: Anna Sperko, Anna Pa
kos, Anna Kapitancik, Irma
A. Surovjak.
Marblehead: Maria Dorko.
Maynard: Jan Simoncik.
Mingo junction: Katarina Ko.
valan, Anna Kocis.
Newton Falls: Zuzanna Fialko-
vic.
Pleasant City: Maria Maylat,
Maria Trojan.
Port Clinton: Margita Oravetz
Struthers: Maria Hanzely, Ma.
ria 10th, Maria Galajda, Ju
liza Danko.
Toledo: Maria Novak, Alzbets
Drlik.
Warren, w. n: Anna Koval
s. East, Zuzanna Rabick.
Youngstown: Veronika Necko
Maria Kudruc, Helena Sopko
vic, Katarfna Basista, Marie
Kubina, Julia Lacko, Ann,
Estok, Anna Bobala, Maria .
Kubina, Anna Gonda NIL, Ma
ria Rita Mandula, Anna Muir
dzak, Anna v. Herman, Mari'
| HuxiSka.
| Bratia, sestry, pom6xte ] w
Sbierajte satstvo, obuv, hieli
zen i grose pre- ubiedend svc
| Jet. Jeden slovenskt b6snik p
kne to poyedk !. Kto nad hied
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
Spolove zpr6vy
sCHoDZA v1BoRU sTANov
&. 2e0. KsJ. Y HAsELToNE

Sch6dza vyboru stanov a pra.
vidiel Spolku sv. Mateja, {. 260.
K. j. v Haseltone bude teraz v
sobotu o 5. hodine vecer v sko-
lie osady sv. Alzbety, ma ktord
sa ma dostavit' kazdy Glen toho
vyboru, lebo sa maj1 vypraco-
vat pravidla a navrhy pre- We
denie nasho spolku v buddcom
roku. s 1ctou
Jan B. Hassay.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
ROtNA SCHoDZA SPOLKu
p. M. LEVOtSKEJ. i.

SpoIok Levocskej Fanny Ma
rie, cislo 373. oznamuje svojim
tdkynam, ze 10. decembra o l.
hodine bude sa odbyvat' rocna
sch6dza, pod kostolom sv. Ma
teja. TAX 1dkyne sd ziadane, a.
by sa kazda jedna ma t1to scho.
dzu dostavila. Bude sa VOLT no.
W drad ma budGci rok.
s 1ctou
Berta Schira, zapisni1ka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
Ro0NA sOHoDZA PoLITI-
CKEHO KLUBU Y HASELTON

Slovensky Politicky Klub '
Haseltone bude odbyvat' rocnI
schodzu v nedel'u, 10. decembra
vecer o pol 8. hodine v skol.
skej miestnosti osady sv. Alzbe-
ty. Ziadam vsetkych ddov, aby
prisli ma tito vaznu rocn1 sch6.
dzu. s 1ctou
Michal Barto6. preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08

Ked' @ nieco q vls priho-
al, 10 saujima vsrsjnost', napt
.. .xte 70 al ttehte novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08

odpor66ajte YoungstownslD6
1ovsnalE6 Noviny svojlm yEia-
1lsoml le = ~ q - n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08

Berta Schira, zapisniGka
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Markets
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 6, - Profit
taking interrupted the rise on the
stock exchange today. Yesterdays
gains were enhanced in the early
trading and volume picked up for
time. Then prices drifted down
in many sections and the close
was irregular.
Railroad issues were the features
of the session. That group regis
tered gains of fractions to more
than two points in the early deal
ings and held them.
Utilities were bid up during the
morning led by Consolidated Gas
which reached 1885, up e. They
turned dull later and eased to small
net losses. Steels also gave ground
after an early advance. Wet stocks
met profit-taking during the entire
day now that repeal actually is
here. Gold mining issues de-
clined as did the SILVER group. Mo-
tors and motor equipments were
| relatively active.
Several issues made new highs
for the year, including Jones Man
! vile. Hazel Atlas Glass, MonSanto
Chemical, and Hercules Powder.
! Automobile issues were buoyed up
| by prospects of big year in 1884.
| Indications of pickup in rail-
road buying of equipment brought
firmer tone into the railroad
| equipment stocks but this group,
like the general market, failed to
pick up in activity.
| News from the steel industry was
encouraging in that orders in fair
| ly large amounts were anticipated
from the railroads.
Better earnings for the mail order
companies aided their shares, and
chain store issues profited by ad-
vances of three to 26 per cent for
their companies over 1882.
Communication issues held well
today as further TAX Of mergers
was circulated.
The dollar rallied today, but
dealings in foreign exchange were
light and little interest was shown
in that line.
Bonds were higher in the domes-
tic corporation section, notably the
railroad issues. u. S. government
loans eased moderately but there
was no real pressure to sell at any
time.
Stock sales today totaled 1,440,0 900
shares as against 100000 shares
yesterday Curb sales today total
ed $4,000 SHARES as against 235,000
shares yesterday.
| Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 101.28 off OH
railroad 40.58 up ,0.70, and utility
1858 off OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
NAME COUNCIL
TO SUPERVISE
NRA PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. U.p)-
President Roosevelt today an
nounced the creation of National
Emergency Council to consolidate
coordinate and raise the efficiency
of the entire recovery program.
The council which will be head
ed by Frank c. Walker temporarily
also will assist in carrying into eff
feet the provisions of the various
emergency acts.
A White House statement ex-
planned that the council will es-
tablish in Washington central in
formation bureau "for the purpose
of conveying to the general public
all factual information with refer
ence to the various governmental
agencies.
1T will set up, the statement
added, "similar bureaus through
out the various counties in the Unit
ed States. 1t will also provide ma
chinery temporary in character, fol
the adjustment of such controver-
sizes as may arise from the oper-
alton of the National Industrial
Recovery Act and the Agricultural
Adjustment Act.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATED BY
ROO Sc Ell 7
Continued From Page II

national policy is the education of
every citizen towards greater
temperance throughout the ma
ton"
No reference was made by the
President as to what policy the
government would pursue against
the 3,765 persons serving sentences
in federal prisons for violation of
the prohibition laws.
The Presidents stress was on So
cial reform and the economic eff
feet of repeal.
The taxes which his proclama-
ton superseded with liquor levies
were the emergency dividend. cap
ital stock, excess profits and gaso-
line taxes. These were enacted with
the. expectation that they would
yield s225, 100000 annually. The
duties and taxes from liquor, wine
and beer are expected to more
than double that amount. If con-
gresS makes material increases in
them. the sum may be tripled.
Choate declined to reveal speci-
fic import quotas. but it was pos
sible to figure from the 1910-1914
imports from Europe that between
100000 and 100000 gallons had
been allowed to enter from that
source. Choate also said that sub
stahtial' importations of American
type Bourbon and rye whisky had
been authorized from Canada
where 100000 gallons were re-
ported ready for shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
DADO BEATEN
BY CASANOVA

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. Up) =
Baby Face Casanova, ruler of the
Mexican bantamweight division,
extended his domain to California
last night by pounding out slash
ing l0-round decision over Speedy
Dado. state titlist, al the Olympic.
Casanova staged a fast finish TO
come from behind and win the bout,
scheduled as a state title contest.
He captured the seventh. eighth
and ninth rounds TO grab the de-
cision by a slender margin.
Although there were no knock
downs, the two battlers mauled one
another from start to finish. Dado
seemed headed for victory in the
third when he opened smashing
attack that lasted through the
sixth. A counter-offensive stilled
his heavy guns, and he was forced
TO remain on the defensive for the
duration of the tilt. 1t was Casa
noya's second victory over Dado in
three battles. He weighed 118, a
pound heavier than the 1.-THE
Filipino.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
RURAL SCHOOL
STAFFS MEET

Another of the professional and
social meetings for teachers in the
rural schools took place last night
in the Bard school when teachers
in the river district gathered for
a program.
A two-part double quartette I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Flood, a play presented by the
seventh and eighth grades and a
clever skit constitute the enter
tainment numbers.
Talks were made by c. B. Col
Inns, county superintendent of
schools; by Roger NJ. V. Walton,
attendance supervisor, and Mrs.
Grace Terrell, instruction super
visor.
The evening ended with the SER
wing of refreshments by the Bard
group. Those present from the
county superintendent of schools
office included Mr. and Mrs. C.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, Mrs.
Terrell.
Teachers present were: Bard -
Merrill V. Goudie, Iona Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flood. Mrs. Robin
son. Katherine Braucht; Laguna-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Miss Fan
ME E. Wheeler; Andrade-Mr. and
Mrs. Dingess; Ogilby-Miss Doro-
thy Jones, Mrs. Alviron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
ROOSEVELT JR.
MUM ON STORK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. U.P) -
Reports that Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of President Roosevelt
were anticipating the birth of a
child late next spring, brought
neither confirmation nor denial
from young Roosevelt today.
Il have nothing to say to that
report Roosevelt said, and I GER
tainly would not make any prema-
ture announcement of such q fact"
The Presidents son and his wife,
the former Ruth Googins, plan to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Roosevelt's parents in Fort
Worth, Texas, Roosevelt revealed.
He added he might visit the
White House some time in Janu-
airy.
The couple have been making
their home in Beverly Hills since
their marriage in Burlington, Iowa,
last July. He is all aviation edi-
tor Of a Los Angeles newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
GANG BATTLE
STAGED HERE

Report of big gang fight
brought police to the neighborhood
of Fifth and Main streets at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon but up
on arriving found that the fighters
had been separated and all was
quiet.
Investigation brought out that a
number of Filipinos and white boys
had started a fight at that corner
and then moved along Main street
to Fourth. AT this place the COM
batants entered a service station
and picked up wrenches and other
tools which they started heaving at
each other.
The trouble was all over by the
time the police arrived and all that
remained to do was to see that the
wrenches and other implements OF
warfare were restored to their
rightful owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Heavy Fine In
Cruelty Case

Convicted on a charge of
cruelty to animals, L. Steinburg.
2723A E. Fourth St., Los An
geleS, was sentenced to pay
$500 fine or serve so days in the
county Jail, sentence being i'm
posed by Judge John B. Baker
of Imperial.
Steinburg is a cattle buyer
and recently bought some old
feeble cattle TO ship to Los
Angeles, it was charged. They
we're loaded in the valley but
when the truck reached I'M
perial, two animals were so
weak that they fell down, I'M
able to stand up. The driver
telephoned Steinburg and was
instructed to unload them. They
were unloaded at the stock
yards and left there without
food or water for several days
until w. v. Truitt, county
humane officer. was notified,
when he shot the animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
ONE CENT SALE
FEATURED BY
VALLEY DRUG

Presenting a sale which has been
an annual feature of the Valley
Drug company for several years,
Massey Horton, proprietor of this
firm which specializes in the we'll
known ReXall brands, today intro
duces a "one cent sale" which will
continue through Friday and Sat-
urday.
The lone cent sale" offers to the
public the opportunity to make two
purchases for the price of one, plus
one cent.
Hundreds of items which every
family needs are included in the
sale and a reference to the stores
advertisement on page two of this
issue will give prospective buyers
much help in making out a list
of purchases.
All items offered are of WELL
known standard brands with the
Valley Drug company'S reputation
standing back of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Sones Head of
knights Ten,plar

Harry Sones was elected COM
mander of the I. v. Commandery
No. 81, at the annual election of Of
ficers held last night in the Mas
onic temple. He will succeed Prof.
Frank I. Shepherd.
Other officers elected include j.
w. Mertz, generalissimo; Harmon
Tyler. captain general; Earl An
derson, treasurer; j. H. Morgan, re-
corder; Leslie Mcconnell, senior
warden, and c. E. SoneS, junior
warden. Installation will take place
at later date.
I. Ira Moyse of San Diego, dis
trict inspector, was an honored
guest at last night IS meeting which
was preceded by banquet served
at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
1Oe o VALLEY o zoe
TODAY ONLY
GEORGE BROOK
MIDNIGHT CT u B.
CONTINUOUS-2:3O to 1900
Pioneer Found
Dead At Border

J. w. Smith, pioneer resident o.
the valley, was found dead last
night in his room at 314 East Sixth
street, Calexico, by a friend, j.
Busch, also of that city.
An old-timer in the valley, Smith
was 70 years old at the time of his
death. He was born in Ohio and
came from Colorado here IS years
ago. No survivors have been
located.
Hems-Rugg funeral home has
charge of funeral arrangements
which have not yet been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL RITES
FOR SORENSON

Funeral services for S. c. Sor-
enson, former editor of the Cali
patria Herald. who died in Los An
geles Sunday, were held yesterday
afternoon at the Methodist church
in Brawley.
A large number of friends from
all parts of the valley, including
many from Fl Centre. gathered to
pay him final tribute and nu-
merous floral offerings expressed
the sympathy felt for his bereaved
family.
Rev. Frank Del, formerly pastor
of the church at Calipatria, now
located at Pasadena, and a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Sorenson's of
ficiated at the services. Burial fol-
lowed in Riverview cemetery, Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Girl Babies Lead
During November

Girls seemed to find favor in
November with odd Doc Stork,' Sc
far as Ell Centre is concerned, the
monthly report on vital statistics
by DR.. Warren F. Fox. count.
health officer, showing Is births
during the month, of which eight
were girls and seven were boys.
OF the Is babies II were white
six of these being girls and five
being boys. There were also two
Mexican girl babies, one Filipino
boy and one Indian boy Two OF
the white babies were twins.
The old long-legged bird kept
ahead of the man with the scythe
as there were only eight deaths
during the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Driver Injured
In Road Crash

A severe head cut and sprained
shoulder were suffered by A. Pear
son of San Diego as the result OF
an automobile accident which &C.
cured at 6:l5 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon according to a report on
file at police headquarters.
Pearson was making left turn
into the Ogilby road from Highway
80 at the time of the accident when
he was struck by another Car driven
by r. o. Young, also of San Diego,
the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
EIks limited To
Chicken Dime,

All Elks are cordially invited to be
guests of the local lodge at a
chicken dinner to be served at the
Ell Centre club rooms starting at I
o'clock tomorrow night.
This affair is intended to be a
pre- holiday celebration and it is
hoped that all Elks in the city to-
morrow night will avail themselves
of this invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Hogs 100. Steady. Medium Utahs
and locals s3.75 to $3.S5.
Cattle 300. Fully steady. Fed
steers and yearlings s475 to $6.25.
Few choice steers $700 Grass steers
$3.50 to $40. Fed heifers S5.25 to
1925. Common to medium cows
$3.50 TO $3.l5. Cutter grades Sl25
TO $40. Calves $50. Steady
Southwestern $500 to $440
Sheep 100. Good to choice lambs
quoted up TO $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
TO RETRY CHAMBERS

VISALIA, Calf, Dec. 6. U.P) -
Unable to reach a verdict, a jury
which tried Pat Chambers, cotton
strike leader accused of criminal
syndicalism, was discharged by Su-
perior Judge Lambersox last night.
The case was set for retrial
Feb. 6.
Chambers was charged with
counseling violence to cotton pick
erS at PiXley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
Group of County
Warrants Payable

In addition to payment of the
current installment of state and
county taxes, redemption of back
taxes has been made this week by
a number of valley residents.
Yesterday alone the county treas
urer's office took in $6060 in re-
demptions, one taxpayer contribut-
ing $500 of this sum.
In addition the county treasurer
called in the following registered
warrants: 1933-34 General, Nos. l.
104 inclusive and 1933-34 Salary,
Nos. LIZ inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
u. S. immigration
Transfers Chaffin

Word has been received at the
United States immigration Service
office here that M. L. Chaffin, for
several years chief of the local
patrol unit has been transferred to
San Luis Obispo. He is to be sue
ceeded by Herbert c. Gerrish, who
is from the San Diego office.
Gerrish is expected to arrive later
in the week to assume his new
duties here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. U.P)-The
stock market as dull and inactive
today with prices irregular section
ally.
Republic Petroleum was the most
active on the list with 1400 share
turnover. 1t sold Az, down Il
Transamerica was unchanged at
81; Union Oil was up u at 20as;
Edison common was up rs at 1915;
Chrysler was up y at 81 and South
err Pacific was up x at 20h.