davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12
.BAER-CARNERA
FIGHT BRE VS.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. U.P)-When
Primo Camera, heavyweight cham
pion, debarks tomorrow from the
liner Conte Di Savoia, he will find
negotiations already under way for
a title bout with Challenger Make
Baer at New York in June.
The supposedly irreconcilable Jack
Dempsey and Madison Square Gar
den have declared a truce and are
trying to arrange an agreement I'M
der which the big fight may be
staged.
Col. John r. Fitzpatrick, president
of the garden corporation, recently
opened negotiations with Dempsey
and Ancil Hoffman, Baer S manag-
err. Several communications have
passed between the garden, which
has Camera under contract, and
the Baer administrators.
Baer and Hoffman are in town;
Camera and his manager, Louis
Soresi, land tomorrow. and Demp-
sey is to arrive January 2. They
will go into a huddle and thresh
the matter out. Both camps are
eager to stage the bout and both
are confident of compromise.
Baer and Hoffman still insist on
no title fight unless Dempsey has
a hand in the promotion. The gar
den is equally insistent on no joint
promotion.
Persons close to the negotiations
believe that Colonel Fitzpatrick will
prevail upon the Manassa Mauler to
act in an advisory capacity of
front man. in staging the brawl
for a very tidy sum. Instead of
giving Baer the challenger's usual
1914 per cent, his slice must be
boosted considerably SO that Demp-
sey could cut in on it. Thus Demp-
sey would not be an actual promot-
err and would receive no guarantee.
Meanwhile, Camera, who appears
to be on the spot, may have his
champion S percentage of 371a pared
down somewhat. Camera is in g
predicament. The Baer title fight
is the only one that will draw big
money. and the vast Venetian can It
make a title defense outside the
gardens jurisdiction until Septem-
Der 30, 1884. Observers believe the
champion will take about Is per
cent in June and like it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12

known as the new million dollar en-
trance to San Diego from the north
Governor Rolph, member of the
state highway commission and en-
gineers of the department of public
works will be present on this occa-
sion. Invitations have also been is
Arizona, mayors of cities along the
Arizona, mays of cities along the
Broadway of America, of which Ell
Centre is one and to members OF
the Broadway association.
The celebration is to be observed
at Navy Field which is at the in
tersection of the Broadway of Am
erica, highway U. S. 80 through I'M
perial valley, and Atlantic boule-
ward and Fox has stated to Tondro
that he would like to have the citi-
zens of Ell Centre join in this cele-
bration which means much in the
highway development of that COM
munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. - A
pending deal by which San Fran
cisco would exchange Pitcher Le-
roy Hermann to Los Angeles for
Outfielder Arnold STATE was rumor-
ed in local baseball circles today.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-Baby
Joe Cans returns to the local fis-
tic wars after a four year absence
tonight when he meets Ceferino
Garcia, state welterweight cham
pion, in scheduled 10-round fea-
ture bout at the Olympic.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. IL. - Carl
Micheloff, Los Angeles 208-pounder,
survived a barrage of fouls to de-
feat Scotty Dawkins, 207-pound
Louisiana mailman, in a feature
wrestling match here last night.
PASADENA, Dec. II. = Steve
Znosky won the feature wrestling
match at Pasadena arena last night
by throwing Rube Wright in two
out of three falls. ~
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 12.-William
j. Bingham, athletic director, in
dicated at the Harvard club s din
ner to the football team last night
that Eddie Casey would be re-
tanned as head coach at Harvard.
Bingham said that Harvard did
not expect its coaches to produce
winning teams all the time.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Kid Cho-
colate of Cuba will defend his world
junior lightweight championship
against frankie Kick of San Fran
cisco in a 15-round bout at Phil
adelphia, Christmas after on
Klick IS manager, Ray Carlen, an
nounced today.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. Eel
wood (Mose) Kalbaugh of Bellaire
O., center of Princeton IS unbeater
and united football team, will cap
tain the 1884 Tiger eleven.
MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. II
Jackie Brown of Manchester last
night retained his claim to the
world flyweight championship by
winning an easy 15-round decision
over Christopher Ginger" Foran OF
| Liverpool.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12
INVITE: VALLEY
To SAN DIEGO

Through w. A. Tondro, director
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, an invitation has been eX-
tended to the people of Imperial
Valley from John l.. Fox, president
Of the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce, to attend the celebration of
the opening and dedication of the
Atlantic Boulevard in that city at
2::30 p. m. on Saturday, December
Is.
The celebration has been arrang-
ed by Mayor John Forward, Jr., the
city council, county board of sup
ervisors and San Diego Chamber OF
Commerce upon the completion OF
this boulevard which has become
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12
BUGGY RIDE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. U.P) -
A ride in baby buggy proved fatal
today for Edward Munzola, AZ.
The buggy was struck by a troll
ley car as a friend was wheeling
Munzola home from party. He was
killed instantly. His companion es-
capped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12
Brother OF Local
Resident Dies

A. H. Keller of this city received
sad news yesterday when he was
telegraphed word of the death of
younger brother, Albert H. Keller of
Chicago.
The deceased had been in the
bond business for number of years
and at the time of his death was
with the Federal Reserve bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12

Grape growers have asked Cover
nor Rolph to recreate the state
Viticultural commission
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-12

Landing started on the w. F. Sites
ranch at Sites, Colusa county, early
in November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Jewish Feast Of Weeks
To Begin On May 30

Memorial Day and the Jewish Feast
of Weeks (Shovuoth) will be observ-
ed consecutively by Jewish centers
this year. The Jewish festival will be
ushered in Tuesday evening, May 80,
with the close of Memorial Day and
will continue Wednesday, May 81,
and Thursday. June /.
Shovuoth occurs seven weeks after
the first day Of Passover. It COM
memorates the proclamation of the
Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai.
The Jewish Welfare Board, the ma
tional representatives of the Young
Men and Young Women's Hebrew AS
ISOLATION, and Jewish centers, have
issued bulletins describing the sig
nificance of the holidays and instruc-
tions for their observance. There also
are suggestions for programs, COM
prising music, tableaux, pantomines,
plays, motion pictures and other fea-
lures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

Green, Woodfeld; and Mrs. Molly
Linthicum, Browningsville. Contribu-
lions sent to any of these workers
will be appreciated.
Mothers Day holds pleasant mem
cries for Mrs. Ursula M. King, widow
of Rufus King of Damascus district
who had with her three of her four
children, grand children and great
granddaughter. Those conveying tok-
ems of love and cheer were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira X. Jones, and sons Ira l..
and Everett; Mrs. Ethel L. Burdette
son and daughters, Rodney, Elva and
Betty Lou Burdette; Fillmore C.
King; Mr.. and Mrs. Urban L. Lynch
and daughter Mabel; Mrs. Helena j.
Lynch; Mrs. Gertrude Walsh and
Mrs. Nellie Atkinson of Washington;
Mrs. Harold Atkinson and son of
Kensington. Mrs. King who is in her
10th year served a delicious dinner
to her guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
COLESVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs had as
their guests on Friday evening, Judge
and Mrs. p. H. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Ray and family of Lay Hill,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love, Mr..
Ralph and Brother Love and Mr..
James Anderson, motored to Annap-
oils, Md, on Saturday afternoon to
see ball game between Maryland
University and Annapolis. Mr.. Broth
er Love, is playing with the Mary
land University.
Miss Ruth Hobbs and Master Jack
lie Patton attended the boys and girls
World Club at Mrs. George Acorn,
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard had
as their dinner guests on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Risdon, OF
Washington, D. c.
Miss Emmalie Brigham was the
overnight guest of Miss Jennie Harp
er on Wednesday.
Miss Edith Baker, had as her over
night guest on Thursday, Miss Eliza
beth Cashell of Sunshine Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs had as
their supper guests on Sunday, Mr..
Jean Davis and his father of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.Donald
Hobbs, Misses Evelyn Barger, and
Pauline Suthard and Master Junior
Suthard.
Miss Edith Baker has as her guests
Miss Lillian wainwright, her cousin
from Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hamilton are
having their baby treated at the
Montgomery County Hospital, by Or.
Tomhnson for eczema.
Mrs. Julius Gebicke, entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Knight, of Washington, d. Z.
Mr.. Claude Hobbs is confined TO MS
bed with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
entertained on Thursday evening rev.
and Mrs. A. B. Sapp, Mrs. Carolyn
Baker, Miss Edith Baker, Miss Eliza
beth Cashell, and Miss Lillian Wait
wright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

ments, with the cooperation of the
county medical societies, in six of our
Maryland counties Hartford, Cecil.
Anegany, Calvert, Anne Arundel and
Frederick-and we are looking for
ward to the time when we will have
them wherever they are needed.
Nearly everybody understands
about the need for skilled care of the
expectant mother, during the waiting
period, but very few realize what
such care means for the baby. A
glance at the records of the State De-
partment of Health of births and of
enthusiastically Of deaths in the
first year of life, shows why such
advance care is necessary. Year
after year our records, like those of
other states, show that nearly half of
the babies who die during the first
year of life, slip away during the
first month after birth. In 1880, when
there were $3.50 deaths among babies
under a year old, in Maryland, 1928
occurred during the first month of
life. In 1881, when 1925 deaths under
one year were reported to the State
Department of Health, 1,040 occurred
during the first and last year when
there were 1894 deaths under a year
old, 1,049 occurred before the babies
were month old.
"There has been a great saving of
infant life through instruction of
young mothers as to feeding and gen.
eral care of their babies after the
babies arrive, and through the control
or prevention of infectious diseases
among babies, but nearly all Of this
reduction has occurred in the later
months of life. It is obvious that we
can't depend upon care after birth, to
save the little lives that flicker out
in the first few days or weeks of life,
because of general weakness, pre-
maturity or similar causes. To cut
down this loss the care must begin
with care of the expectant mother"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
HARRISBURG

The third quarterly conference of
the M. E. Church, South will be held
at the church on Saturday, June Bird
The meeting will be continued by the
presiding elder, Rev. John Paul Tyler.
Rev Tyler will also deliver the SER
mon at the Worship Service to be
held on June 4th at 7:45 o'clock P. M.
Worship Services will be held at
the M. E. Church on Sunday morning
May 18th.
Mrs. T. E. Briggs spent several
days in Baltimore and attended the
funeral of an infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clagett Briggs.
Mrs. Margaret Haloosa and little
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to
their home in Winchester, Va, after
having spent week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
DAMASCUS

Miss Edwina Mullinix, member of
the faculty of Germantown School en-
tertained Patty Browning and ALDER
ia Young both of Germantown at her
home near here over the weekend.
She also had as house guests her two
nieces. Betty Mae and Joyce Mullinix.
The Damascus High School band
will give their first concert during the
assembly program May 80. This band
was organized in January under the
direction of Raymond Hart. The
members are Albert Molesworth,
David Baker, Donald Scott, Ralph
Cue, Stewart Walker, DIN Moles-
worth, Jack Day, Russell Beall, Pearl
Brown, Sherwood Duvall, Jr., Edwin
Linthicum, Carl Stephens, Roscoe
Pearce, Edsel Walker, Iris Watkins,
Roger Day, William Miller, James
Stephens, Thomas Warfield and Ed
ridge Woodfield.
MAs anu MIS-. DGTHdTU GldUulll Oil
nounce the birth of son, born Wed
nesday, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Boyer, who
have lived in Washington, d. c., for
the past two years, are returning
here to live. Prof. and Mrs. E. Guy
Jewell, who have occupied the Boyer
house here for the past two years
have leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Watkins, who will move into
their newly built house which is just
across the street from their present
home.
A drive for contributions to the
Montgomery County Social Service
League is being made in this district.
Mrs. Lola W. Stanley is chairman of
the soliciting committee. Assisting
Mrs. Stanley in this work are A. A.
Monkey, Clagettsville; Mrs. Mary Lee
King, Cedar Grove; Mrs. Elmer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
DR.. Knox Urges
Prenatal Care OF
MOthers-TO-Be
Care At Birth And After Ar
rival OF Baby Important.
Clinics In Six Mary
land Counties

~Care of mothers-to-be serves a
double nurpose. It helps to safeguard
the lives and health of the mothers
and it also gives their babies bet
ter start in life" DR.. ]. H. M. Knox,
IT, Chief of the Bureau of Child
Hvpiene of the State Department of
Health, said, in answer to the ques-
ton "Why prenatal care?" "Ade-
ouate care of the mother-to-be means
not only medical care and supervision
during the waiting period, but it also
includes provision for care at birth
and after the arrival Of the baby. Ex-
pectant mothers who have such care
have an excellent chance to come
through the ordeal without complica-
tions and with both mother and baby
in favorable condition.
"Mothers are realizing, more and
more, what this care means and they
are arranging to secure it either
through their own doctors or through
attendance at what are called 'pra-
natal clinics. Clinics of this kind are
held in connection with practically all
Of the general hospitals in Baltimore
City and in all of the larger cities
throughout this country. There are
not as many of them in the country
districts, but I am glad to say that
clinics for expectant mothers have
been established in connection with
the work of the county health depart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
PAGE FzRsslI
Still Captured In Raid
By County Police Detail

Two men were arrested and a still
and about 500 gallons Of mash weres
seized by county police in a raid near
Potomac Saturday.
Charles B. Ward, OF Potomac and
Joseph Shapiro of Washington were
the men arrested. They were released
under bond of $3.50 each. The raiding
party included Sergts. Roy Bodmer,
and Leroy Rodgers, Detective Theo-
dore Vollten and Officers John Butts
and Windsor Poole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
BROOKEVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Burkins of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Bos-
well of Laytonsville, Miss King were
guests for supper on Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Hawkins.
Mrs. Savilla Daley has closed her
house and is now making her home
with her daughter an son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Simond Grover.
On June the Ladies Aid Society
of Brookeville, M. P. Church will hold
its annual strawberry festival and
plate supper on the chruch lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Might Grow Good Corn Crop

1t requires from 80 to go acres to
build a nine-hole golf course-depend-
ing somewhat on the shape OF the
broperty and on the topography. 1t
takes about 125 pounds to the acre OF
a fairway grass mixture to seed the
2B to 80 acres of fairwsy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

No other nation has such collec
tion Of park areas as the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
GAS INCOME GAINS
$18,717 IN MONTH
OVER 1882 PERIOD
More Pronounced Seasona
Increase Is Reported in
Latest Statement.

A more pronounced seasonal increase
in the business of the Washington Gas
Light Co. this year than last is indi-
Gated by the monthly statement of the
company filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. The report
shows operating revenues in September
OF 1874. 753 in comparison with 1856, ,036
in September, 1882, an increase of
$l8,717.
Operating expenses. including taxes
and uncollectible bills. totaled S303, DOL
in comparison with S305.518 in Septem-
ber. 1882. leaving net operating revenues
OF S71,752 against S50,5l8 last year
incorporating income increased from
$4,972 to s5,579 this year, producing a
gross corporate income in September of
S77,331 compared with S55,490 in the
same month last year. After interest
deductions. the gas company reported a
net income for the month of $7.489
compared with loss of s12,555 in Sep
tember, 1892.
Earnings for Nine Months.
The gas company also reported earn
ings for the nine months Of the present
year which, IN comparison with last
years figures, show the effect of the rate
reductions which were made in 1892.
The nine months operating revenues
were S4,219,158 against $4359.772 a
year ago. Operating expenses, taxes
and uncollectible bills amounted to So
928,O41 compared with S2983,957 last
year. leaving net operating revenues OF
Sl2Sl,l ,ll7 against Sl,575,6l5 in 1852.
incorporating income declined SILL
come of sI,524,o1s Compared with ST.
42O,279 last year. After interest deduc.
tions. the net income totaled S626, opt
against S7976 683 for the same period
last year, decrease of s171 ,656.
Georgetown Net on.
The monthly report of the George
town GaSlight Co. was also filed with
the Public Utilities Commission yester-
day. Operating revenues in September
amounted to $81 ,391, against SIS. .663 in
September last year, showing an in
crease of $5,728.
Operating expenses, including saxes
and uncollectable bills. showed q greater
increase, however. amounting to S78,471,
in comparison with $72,764 in Septem-
Der, 1882, leaving net operating reve-
nues of $2,920, compared with $2899
for the previous year.
Incorporating income increased from
Sl,fIo TO $1,000 LnlS year, producing a
gross corporate income in September,
1888, of $4,576 as against S4,375 in the
same month last year. After interest
deductions, the gas company reported
a net loss for the month of $461, COM
pared with a loss of s212 in September,
1882, decrease of $249.
Nine Months Income Noted.
The gas company also reported earn
ings for the nine month of the pres
ent year showing operating revenues of
S896,752, against S897.648 a year ago.
Operating expenses, taxes and uncol-
lectible bills amounted to S862,895,
against S7S0.296 last year. leaving net
operating revenues of s33 .857, compared
with $117,3R in 1882.
operating income amounted to
$15146. an increase of 1852, resulting
in gross corporate income Of $49,003.
in comparison with $130,936 for last
year.
After deducting interest charges. net
income totaled s6,324 against S90, 0,214
for the same period last year, a de-
crease Of $83,890.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
INDUSTRY TREND
|SREPORTED DOWN
Rate of Activity, However,
Well Above Last Years
Period.
By the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOClAleQ fIeSk.
Industrial activity tended lower dur
ing the week ended October 81, the
Commerce Department finds in its
weekly review of the domestic business
situation, although the rate Of activity
was well above the corresponding period
Of last year.
Production in the lighter lines Of
manufacturing continues relatively high.
The heavy industries made little prog
ress and in several the tendency was
downward. Steel operations declined,
and automobile production dropped
sharply last week. Electric power out
put for the week was unchanged, and
the increase over year ago was So
per cent compared with IA per cent
in the preceding week The lower per-
centage gam was mainly Influenced
by the less favorable showing in the
Middle Atlantic and Southern States.
Retail Trade Reports.
Retail trade reports were of the same
character as in recent weeks and failed
trend. Freight-car loadings increased
for the latest week reported, but the
gain was the result of larger coal ship
ments. Merchandise L. c. L. loadings
1ell on, and this class OF freight con-
tinues to move in smaller volume than
last year.
Prices developed a reactionary trend,
and the commodity average lost part
Of the sharp gain Of the preceding
week. Both the agricultural and non
agricultural groups were lower. Wheat
prices declined. The quotation on mid
ding cotton remained unchanged. Cop
ner NrirnS AGAIN rnceded
Stock Prices Recede.
Stock prices receded sharply, the gen
eral average dropped to the level of
last May. Bond prices were easier. The
index of bank debts was higher, but
this was largely due to holiday In
fluences which affected the daily aver
age figure. Reserve bank credit was
further expanded during the week. and
of the total outstanding s2,375, ,oo0, 900
represented holding of Government Sc
curities. Bill holdings were only $780,
000,0 900. compared with $348, 100000 a
year ago. Bank loans continued to
expand, with further increase of $751;
100000 In all other" loans. Short
term interest rates remained at ab-
normally low figures. Money in circu-
lation dropped. but remained slightly
In excess Of the total year ago. Com
mercial failures were higher for the
week.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BUSINESS REVIVAL
SCORES NEW MARK
October Makes Real Progress
in Many Sections of U. S.,
Latest Reports Show.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, October 28.-Despite
the temporary setbacks at various short
periods during the month, October has
marked a new record in many sections
of the country for business revival The
reports received this week, according to
Dun g. Bradstreet, bought rising tide
OF statistical evidence to attest at least
some headway, as renewed activities of
constructive nature have marked the
beginning of a resumption of the re-
covery program and seem destined to
carry it to triumphant heights. with the
accompaniment of stronger industrial
organization. closer commercial CO.
operation, and the stabilizing influence
Of governmental participation.
Those who manufacture or sell mer-
chandlSe consider the latest moves Of
the President as holding the long
awaited motivation needed to accel-
crate the forward movement which
reached Its peak in August, even though
their view may not be shared so gen.
orally by the banking and money-lend-
ing fraternity. The most urgent need
of the moment apparently is for the
restoration of confidence, which was
weakened by the inability Of the en-
couraging gains attained in a few
months to reach the too sanguine
objectives which had been outlined.
While general business conditions
were reported as somewhat brighter
this week In nearly all districts, with
many workers receiving their first pay
in more than month, because of the
interruption Of strikes, the most vigor-
Gus upturn occurred in retail distribu-
ton. The sudden arrival of wintry
weather, accompanied by snow and bliz-
yards in some States. brought heavy
buying of wearing apparel for men and
women. shoes, rubbers and automobile
accessories In many divisions, the big
gest sales totals thus far this Fall we're
recorded, which will prove helpful in
taking up some of the drop which OBJ
tained during the first half of the
month.
With the rapid ginning and market
ing Of cotton and nearly 90,000,000 Of
the crop reduction money received,
farmers have not only purchased liber-
ally of necessities, but have liquidated
many old debts, some of which were in
CURED back in 1929. Farmers buying
power also has been lifted by the $751;
10000 paid for live animals in the
emergency hog marketing program
which is only the forerunner of the
benefits to accrue from the A. A. A.,
as payments to the extent of 5,000,-
600 are to be made to American farm
ers for corn acreage and hog reduction
in 1884.