davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

MT Roosevelt plunged into 6 study of the international situa- tion immediately after breakfast, receiving the latest reports from Secretary of State Phillips in addition to those from Hull. In connection with his discussion with Hull, friends insisted that news regarding the subject matter would have to come from London.
 On the stabilization question White House advisers pointed out that while the rate of exchange was considered important to some of the European nations, 1t was looked upon in different form In this country. They expla lained that this lcountry's conception. of the matter was gold and silver collateral be- hind currencies instead of gold primarily for trade balances. It was learned that among tho in- structions carried to London by the American delegation were some seeking to make gold only for government use in bullion form and as permanent collateral for currency.
 It was made emphatic by per- sons close to the administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
MRS CARUSO IS
 MARRIED TO DR
 CHARLES HOLDER

Paris, July 5-(UP)-Mrs. Dor. othy Caruso, widow of tho famous tenor, married pr. Charles Adams Holder, American resident In Paris today. The ceremony was c civil one at the town hail of the 1eth district of Paris. There was no re- ligious ceremony and there will be no formal honeymoon. The couple went at once after the cer- emony to Holders chateau, near Fontainblau.
 Hoidr formerly was In the diplo- matic corps. Mrs. Caruso married Enrico Caruso in 1918. After Ca- ruso's death she married and was divorced from Capt. Ernest A. In- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
DEMOCRATS READY FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
BODY OF FORMER BASE BALL STAR FOUND
 IN CONN RIVER

Holyoke. AEnss, July T-(UP) "A body taken from the Con- mccticut river sunday has been Identified as that of Thomas !. DOwd, 0ld.time baseball star credited with the discovery of Rabbit Maranvillc.
 His brother, Jeremiah, iden- tificd the body at tho mOrguc where it had lain since Sunday. DOwd was born in Holyokc and wns Q star outfieldcr at Brown university. Later he played with Washington, St Louis, Philadelphia and Boston major league teams.
 Authorities were Investigating to determine if he had met his death by foul play, accident or suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Roosevelt Refuses
 To Yield On Plans
(continued from Page D

that MT Roosevelt does not go along on the theory that gold should be for trade balances first. As to the early return of the United States to the gold standard, that was said to be a highly moot question. It was recalled that England went off the gold standard nearly two years ago and as yet has shown no signs of returning to 1t. France, 1t was added, was off four years. Tho United States has been off, 1t was asserted, but three months and has not yet reached the position where a de- termination can be made.
 President Roosevelt at the con- clusion of his study of interna- tional affairs turned to the task of carrying out his domestic recovery program calling in Secretaries Ickes and Roper to assist him. They were scheduled to take up as the first items industrial rehabilita- ton and public works.
 Concerning the textile code, Mir Roosevelt was reported as not yet having seen 1t.
 French Antl.Innatlon
 Paris, July 5-(UP) - Four members of the senate, fearing m attempt to devalorize the franc if teh dollar continues to fall, pre- scented an anti-infation bill today. It provides:
 1. The government must meet all expenses from the treasury without having recourse to the Bank of France.
 2. Governmental receipts and expenditures must balance each month.
 3. The government Is empower. cd to reduce subsidies, salaries, etc., to achieve such balance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 5-(UP)-Buying of wool continued in the Boston market to-day despite increasing prices, though volume was not as large as short time ago.
 Ohio fine wo0ls wero particular ly steady, with best thrce- eighth blood combIng selling Ut 34 cents a pound grease basis and q price of 35 cents predicted for tho near future. The quarterblood variety sold fairly steady at 32-33 cents, while halfblood and fine delaIne both sold at 20-30 cents
 Average territory combing wool sold ut 70-72 cents a pound clean basis. Pulled wools were firm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
CABIN CRUISER
 WITH FOUR ON BOARD MISSING

Woods Hole, Mass, July 5- Coast guards were asked at 0:30 n. m. to-day to search for the 30- foot cabin cruiser Marm F., carry ing four persons and unreported since 1t left Providence. R. l., pt 9:15 Il. m. yesterday on trip to Narragansett Bay. Dr Edward Saver of Providence, who reported the craft missing, said 1t should have reached Narragansett Bay by noon yesterday but that checks along the shore revealed no trace of 1t. He feared 1t had met with trouble in the storm.
 Aboard tho cruiser were Sayer's father and mother and his two children. Their names were not given. The patrol boat GG-147 was ordered to hunt for tho e"aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Hurricane Begins to Approach the
 Texas Coast Line

Houston, Tex, July 5--(UP)-- Tropical hurricane increased in in. tensity and diameter today as 1t apparently moved toward the Tex as-Louisiana coastline at an estim. ated speed of Il miles an hour.
 The storm, which devastated western Cuba after originating off Venezuela, lashed waters of the Gulf Of Mexico approximately 2bO miles south of tho Mississippi's mouth.
 Should 1t maintain its course, 1t would pass inland tonight or early tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
VATICAN WAITS FOR SIGNING OF
 ADOLF HITLER

Vatican City, July 5--(UP)- Authorization of Chancellor Adolf Hitler was awaited today for initiailing of Q treaty between Ger many and the Vatican which was said authoritativeiy to provide for recognition of the Catholic church as . state religion on an equal with the Evangelical church.
 Recognition of the church was conceded by Hitler, 1t was said, in order to gain Papal sanction for the suppression of all but religious activities of Catholic youth or- ganizations in Germany, move calcyinted to kill tho Centrist po- litical parties.
 The Holy See was desirous of oonsummating the treaty as c bull. wark against spread of Russian anti-rellgious propaganda to Eur ope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Late Market Rally
 Brought Back Some
 Of The Early Losses
Rails Came to the Rescue Late in the Day and Saved Some Issues That Had Been Battered Down Be- cause of Great Profit Taking

there being good demand for the small quantities held.
 The U. s. Agriculture Depart are slow with quotations firm and unchanged from last week. De- mand Is strong on French combing 64s and finer territory wools which are selling readily in original bags at 70-7S cents, scoured basis, com pared with 6S-70 cehts last week. Sales of choice twelve months Texas wool have been reported at 75 cents, secured basis, while average lines bring 72-73 cents and g months staple has sold up to 70 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
COLUMBIA CORP.
 WILL ADVERTISE

Atlantic City, N. J., July 5 - IUP) Columbia Pictures Cor poration will expend $600,000 in newspaper and magazine advertis- ing within the next IF months. Jackson, president, announced the Columbia Corporation ia hold ing It's annual convention here. combined circulation totaling more than 62,000,00O would Do used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Great Britain
 Statement
(continuod from Page l.)

ngenda in which mobilization. of currencies would be the final topic for discussion, after the economic work Is finished. thus providing q powerful incentive against adjourn ment.
 George Bonnet, French finance minister, told the United Press he Is iunching with the United States delegation tomorrow. We must not destroy all signs of confidence" he said
 It was learned the 9 p. m. state- ment consists of tho text of c mem- orandum from the United States delegation addressed to MacDon- aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
New York Curb Market

New York, July 5.-After reach ing levels close to the 1883 highs established in early January, New York city bank stocks turned downward in June. The weighted average of seventeen leading issues opened June 1st at 4S.s9. the low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
New York City Banks Suffer
 Slight Setback During June
Weighted Average Opened at 4889 and Closed at
 51.s2 With Net Gain of 6 Per Cent for the Month

for the month, reached the months high of 60.S5 on June 18th and closed June 30th at 51.S2, net gain on the month of about 6ec..
 Calculated on closing bid prices, the range for the month was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Tokio, July 6-(UP)--The Man choukuo delegation to the North Manchuria railway conference to- day rejected Russias offer to sell hor haif interest in tho line for 2b0. 100000 gold rubleg.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
By WILLIAM McFEE
14uthor of "The Harbormaster," "Norh Of SHe- etc.

made him rich were turned over at tide
water to alien hands and vessels.
The apathy of the shipping interests
of that day in this country was equaled
by the ignorance and Indifference of the
average American citizen concerning the
business of admiralty. The Iowa farmer,
the Chicago packer, the Oklahoma oil
driller, the Louisiana planter and the
California fruit grower did not care what
flag flew from the freighters that car
ried their corn, beef, kerosene, cotton
and oranges. And the officers and men
who ran the then existing American
vessels, and who formed tight little
monopoly of highly paid and conserva-
tive gentlemen impervious to criticism,
failed to see that the world of shipping
was leaving them behind.
American business men, needing ships,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

France, Germany, Holland and Italy, to
say nothing of the immense tramp fleets
of Scandinavian registry, were fighting
for the worlds maritime business. Every
year saw the adoption of newer, larger
and faster vessels The Atlantic Con-
ference was the model of number OF
other agreements whereby business
was apportioned among the members
and some measure of sanity secured to
avoid cutthroat competition.
THE United States played no part in
this development of shipping into a
vast, globe -girdling intricacy OF COM
mercial lines in which the rival mer-
chant navies struggled for supremacy.
But United States business was one OF
the greatest prizes of all. The American
millionaire and the industries which had
Evening star., 1933-09-24

simply had them built in German or
British yards and registered them in
London as owned by dummy subsidiaries.
They ran these ships under foreign
flags, and so there came into existence
enormous fleets like the International
Mercantile Marine, the Anglo-American
Oil Co. and the United Fruit Co., nearly
all of whose fast modern vessels, in 1913,
were under an alien flag, though they
were built with American capital and
ran out of American ports. The ordinary
merchant made use of British or Scam
dinavian ships on long-term charters,
thus neatly avoiding. American high
wages and the endless red tape with
which Washington seemed to delight in
surrounding all shipping operations.
And then, in 1914-on August 4, to be
precise-something happened which
blew all the complacency of ship owners
and seamen's trade unions, all the in
difference and contentment OF Ameri-
can merchants and farmers, far out to
sea. Europe was at war. France,
Russia and Britain were at the throats
of the central powers; British warships
lay rolling outside American ports. Not
q vessel could enter or depart without
Evening star., 1933-09-24

uldIkcu pC11oOS III Vic AAS
of the American merchant
marine.
In 1913, with the exception of few
obsolete transatlantic steamers, the en-
tire merchant marine of the United
States was coastal and lake shipping,
including many barges and motor craft
of less than 20 tons gross. 1t was, more
over, in a singularly complacent and
comatose condition. The laws OF the
country forbade any ship not built in
America from flying the American flag.
They prevented aliens from sailing as
officers of American ships, and they de-
barred any foreign vessel from engaging
in coastal trade. And it also had recently
been enacted that railroad ownership
should be divorced from the shipping
business.
1t might have been supposed that such
a fostering of an infant industry would
have resulted in developing lusty and
enterprisng young giant. On the con-
trary, there was absolute Stagnatlon
while the merchant marines of Britain,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

a lE may discern now, in the
\ perspective of the last 20
years, number of clearly
" " marked periods in the life
of the American merchant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
BUTTER
OFFICIALS OF
SALVATIONISTS
ON VISIT HERE.

Brigadier Arthur Hopkins of
San Francisco accompanied by Mrs.
Hopkins and Ensign Frank Wilmer
of the Pasadena divisional offices,
arrived today on tour of inspec-
ton of Army operations through
out Southern California.
Brigadier Hopkins is secretary In
charge of field operations for the
entire western territory composed
of IL western states and the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
In addition to the inspection,
the visiting officers will conduct to-
nights meeting at the Army, where
revival services have been carried
on for the past week. Special
music has been arranged; Mrs.
Duncan of Los Angeles, visiting her
sister Mrs. Alonzo Poole, will sing,
and Ensign Frank Wilmer. we'll
known in Army musical circles,
will take part.
Tonight's lesson will be given by
Brigadier Hopkins, and profit
able time is anticipated. The pub
lie is. invited to attend this service.
which will commence at 7:45, pre-
ceded by street meeting at tbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
No. 1854 Dept. 2
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Matter
of the Application of Edward
MELVILLE to Establish Parental
Relationship by Birth Under Sec
ton 231 Civil Code.
Notice is hereby given that the
Petition OF Joseph MELVILLE, father
of Edward MELVILLE, praying for a
Decree establishing the birth Of said
minor, will be heard on Friday, the
17th day of March, 1888, at two
o'clock P. M, on said day, or as
soon thereafter as may be conyen-
lent to the Court, at the Court
Room of Department 2, of the above
entitled Court in the County Court
House in the City of FL Centro
County of Imperial, State OF Cal
ifornia, and all persons interested
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any there
be, why a Decree establishing the
birth of said Edward MELVILLE
should not be made as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this 1st day of March, 1888.
EDWARD II. LAW
---aa.az4. Clerk.
BY J. o. KENYON,
Deputy.
7 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
VETERANS TO
TAKE PART IN
FAIR BATTLE

Imperial Valley veterans of the
World war will turn back the pages
of time some Is years for a brief
hour tonight and Sunday nights at
the Imperial County fair grounds,
when The former doughboys will re-
enact the stirring scenes Of actual
combat in France.
With the infield of the race tack
transformed into section of a NO
Mans Land" between two opposing
lines of trenches, The veterans will
demonstrate raiding parties, ma
chine gun fire, artillery barrage5,
and a slow steady advance across
the interval between the lines while
under heavy artillery fire. During
the adyonce a tank will lead the
way and while in the middle OF the
field burning airplane will come
crashing among the combatalltS.
The explosives for the action will
be placed 'on the field by factory
men here &c handle the technical
arrangements. Monday and Tuesday
for the action tonight and Satnr-
Gay and Sunday for the Sunday
evening exhibition.
The organization aud direction OF
the enemy troops will be under
Captain Steven G. Lefner and seV-
eral assistants while Capt. Charles
P. Delp, infantry reserve Officer, as
sisted by Lieuts. C. R. Livingston
and Pat Thaanum, will head tbs
allied troops.
Much good natured rivalry de
veloped during Sunday morning
~arnong the service men as TO th5
carts to ne played. It is rumorec
that some Of he boys assigned tt
the parts of the enemy" are no
taking kindly 10 the role in which
cast and are planning on surprise
for the allies not scheduled II
The regular rehearsal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
POLICE COURT
DISPOSES OF
HEAVY DOCKET

Seventeen prisoners pasSe q
through the Ell Centre police court
this morning as Judge Lee NuffeI
took up the task of clearing MS
docket of cases which accumulated
during the enforced legal holiday
which ended today. G.
Vagrancy led the list of offend
ers. numerically, with drunkenness
following a close second. One man
booked twice within two days held
a record of his own making.
E. C. Goodman, 40, arrested sun
day for being drunk and asserted
" striking a minor, was released
on his own recognizance, and was
rearrested yesterday for drunken
ness and petty theft. For the first
offense Judge Nuffer this morning
imposed a sentence of seven and
a half days in Jail in lieu OF a $15
fine, and Cor the second offenSe
a straight Jail sentence of 20 days
Jail terms of 10 days for vag-
rancy were suspended in the cases
of Dominick Jagelo, "A, William
Mcbride, 43, Tom OBrien, "a
Charles Sent, 80, Jose Escoto, "a
and Manuel Thomas, 20. The,
were instructed to leave town i'm
mediately. Cases of w. E. Pyle, 20
and L. L, Beebe, %, also charged
with vagrancy, were continued un-
til tomorrow morning.
Fines of $40. with alternatives
of five days in Jail were imposed
on w. j. Potter, So, Angelina Gar
cia, 33, Laurence Williams, %, ano
James Baker, SO. All were charged
with drunkenness. Potter was the
only one to pay the fine,
Antonio Lopez, 25, and Earnest
Boubion, 20, were sentenced to pay
fines of $25 or serve 1919 days each
in Jail for petty theft, and com
mitmcnts were withheld while the
Mexicans were turned over to i'm
migration inspectors for deporta-
tion proceedings.
Pete Crosby, .26, and Izetta Cros-
by, 25, we're sentenced to pay fines
of $100 each, or serve SO days each
in jail for possession and sale OF
liquor. The man was released or
a promise to pay the fine tomorrow
and the sentence was suspended in
the case of the woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
County Business
Functions Again

Upon receipt of official notifica-
ton by District Attorney Elmer w.
Ieald from Senator Ben Hulse, Of
ficial departments of Imperial coun-
ty began functioning today for the
first time since Governor Rolph de-
clared a three-day bank morate-
rum and legal holiday last weel..
For superior and justice. courts it
was like the breaking Of a log jam,
for business had piled up behind
the official holiday decree until to-
day the courts found themselves
confronted with more than twice
the usual business. In superior
court, today, instead of yesterday,
marked the opening of the regular
criminal trials calendar.
Other departments, besides the
courts, felt the same rush of busi-
ness, as they were able to accept
Tor the first time in five days legal
documents and papers for filirg,
and were able to go about business
in the usual way.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the 14th day of
March, 1893, the Imperial Irriga-
ton District Will offer for sale to
the highest responsible bidder for
cash, all its right. title and interest,
except easements and rights of
way in use or of record. in and
to that certain real property situat-
ed in the County of Imperial, State
of California, and particularly de-
scIibed as follows:
West 313 feet of Block 80,
Imperial Sub. No.
Tho title of the District was
acquired through District assess
ment sales and no warranty Of title
will be made.
Proposal to purchase may be
made to the Secretary of the I'm
perial Irrigation District, El Centro,
California, and the Board of Direc-
tors reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
F. II. McIVER,
Secretary.
Feb % mar 7
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

4. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 7. Up
Livestock.
Hogs, receipts none; quotable top
around $3.50
Cattle. receipts 400; holdovers
288; steady to IS cents higher; best
steers S5.10-5.35, common to me-
dium steers S4.40-4T5; cows $3.e5
down; Mondays market Is to b
cents higher; best steers $5.25; top
heifers S5.35; COWS S375 down.
Calves, receipts so, holdovers al;
steady: medium calves s500-5.25.
Sneep receipts none: holdoyera
1447; slow, ewes strong; shorn Ari-
zonas $2.40; shorn yearlings s4.25
Mondays lambs $525-600.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
yIFIED ADI PoIET RI YVHYTo Sur PRoFIIl zRz II
SPECIAL NOTICES

The Writing on the Wall
Production centers must at last
have realized that the public
cannot and will not pay the form
er high prices for their products.
That is the only way we can eX-
: plain WILLARD coming out with
guaranteed battery for $4.90.
Not just battery but a WILL
LARD with all that the name
implies to the public No need
now to buy rebuilts or lesser
known batteries. You can be
economical and still buy Willard
performance.
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
BABY sMOTHERs

TULARE, Calf, March 7. UP
His face covered with bedclothing.
the tWo-month-old on of Mr.. and
Mrs. j, B. Holloway of Tulare
smothered to death last night while
he was sleeping with his parents.
They found his body when they
awakened.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

by young lady work of
any kind. Will consider anything.
Housekeeper, lunch counter work
or care of children. Press Box
940.k 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-From Accredited
and blood tested flocks. Standard
grades, $500 per hundred: Our
superior grades, $1,000 per hun
dred. Free delivery. Custom
Matching $500 per 100. $4,000
per 1000. Ell Centro Hatchery
Phone 662, El Centro. 20t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Model T Ford $500.
Nine tube radio $500. Sec owner
anytime 635 Orange. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
L. 4. Banks

No quotations today on L. A.
banks or stocks due TO ex-
changes closing during mora
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

LOST-Crippled male Fox TERROR
Answers to name Of Ted. 88l El
Centro Ave. Phone 604. Reward.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
LOST

LOST-February, 18th ladies dia-
mond ring at or near Barbara
Worth hotel. Liberal reward.
Phone 1404. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
LOCAL WEATHER

The Valley Sanitary Dairy, which
recently began deliveries at Auburn
in Placer county, has capacity
of 800 gallons of pasteurized milk
a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, March 6. Up
Y. S. No. 1....................-. .Sl2O0eo lz.oo
Nc. 2 Grading Hay..-...$l0.50@ ll.Oo
Truck receipts 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
HELP WANTED

COTTON TAG SALESMAN = To
call on gins. congresses and mills
with complete line of paper cot
ton tags. Liberal commission.
Write promptly, giving references
and details of other lines you sell.
Denny Tag Company, West
Chester, Pa. et2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE OR LEASE-217 acres
McCabe district. Write T. Glib
bins, 3410 Lime street, Riverside,
or see George Austin at McCabe
school for information. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
Y 'Mleat!ze!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature; low
humidity; gentle to moderate
northerly wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07

FOR RENT-Modern houses very
nicely furnished for $4,000. Marie
Land, Mission Apis, 235 North
Sixth. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Remington portable
typewriter, nearly new, can be
seen at Barbara Worth Water
Co., opposite library. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-07
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnish-
ed house newly painted, 727 So.
10TH Call 634 So 9th st. 7tf