davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 10. {U.H -
Oils rose sharply in dull trading
among other issues on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Two
new highs were made in the ac-
tive list.
Union Oil with sales of 2400 at
1875, up Y, led the group. Stand
ard Oil traded 300 at 3lis, up rs.
Consolidated Oil made a new high,
selling TOO at 9hs, up IS. Bolsa Chi
ca sold 300 at 4, unchanged.
Transamerica sold 1900 at SIS,
down 1s. California packing made a
new high, selling 800 at 1885, up
lis. Southern California Edison
common traded 200 at 204. down
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES. May le. U.Pt-
Hogs, none. Quotable top around
$5.25.
Cattle $50. Steady. Fairly good
yearling steers s6.15. Common to
medium steers $3.50 to $5.75. Com
mon to medium cows So to $3.50.
Cutter grades down to s150. Calves
100. Steady. Vealers $500 TO S6.25.
Sheep none. Medium to good
spring lambs $3.50 to Sc.
Milk has been declared a public
utility in Wisconsin and its dis
tribution and price will be regulat-
ed by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Miss Lorraine Linekin, both ol II
Centro; two sisters, Miss vera anu
Miss Nita Linekin of Vinelano, =;
j.; one brother, c. M. LineKlh u
Harrisburg, Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Court Continues
Damage Action

Trial of the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Timothy Padia against
Carl Worthy came TO a close yes
terday afternoon in superior court
when Judge r. D. McPherrin dis
missed the jury and continued the
case to later date for new plead
ing. The date Of this new trial will
be set within few days.
Padia is suing Worthy for the
death of his wife which happened
as the result Of an automobile ac-
cident near Oasis on August 20,
1892 The Padias We're riding with
Worthy in the latter's automobile
when he lost control of the car All.
it ran into pile of timber at the
side of the road Mrs. Padia was
thrown nom the car and killed.
Attorneys in this trial were Don
c. Bitler for the plaintiff and Ross
T. Hickcox and Irving Reed for the
defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Due to the recent advance in the
price Of Washington apples many
growers have cancelled their re-
quests for government loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
N|(IrI<elS
~. ]. Stocks IL L. A. POuttTg
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 1e. up -
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Hens. Leghorns, 2A to 81 Tbs. ..l2c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs -..l2c
Hens. LeghornS, 4 lbs. and up ...l2c
Hens, colored. 3h 20 4 lbs. Ice
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up l6c
Broilers, ! to IL lbs. ....................llc
Broilers, IL to 2i4 lbs...............1lc
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3la lbs. l5c
F1yers, colored, 2h to 3h lbs. .20c
Roasters, soft bone, So lbs. up zoe
stays
Old roosters .................--.. ............6c
Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks l0c
Young toms, Is lbs and up ....l5c
Young toms, dressed, 10 lbs. up 21c
Hen turkeys. lbs. and up ......~l3c
Hen turkeys. dressed, s lbs. up 19c
Old tom turkeys .--..----.....-..-....-.....l2c
Old toms dressed ........-..................lSc /
under /; lbs. per dz. ..l5c
IL lbs. per DE-. and up .20c /.
dressed. under lbs. .. 23c !
caponS, dressed. lbs. and up 23c /
No. white, to 4 lbs... &c .
No. u.ixed colors, 3
Rabbits, No. old ......................... &c ,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Hay

/ L. A. Hay |
LOS ANGELES, May 10. .UPJ-
U. S. No. 1.................. $1,000
No. 2 Leafy...................,.S .S11.00Gll.5o
&NO.
Receipts-equivaIent to IS car
leads by truck and by rail.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Blonde in Place of
Brunette Ma k es
Each Own Judge

WICK, Pa, Aug. 25
G.N.SD Satisfied that she &C,
quired the right man" in a
marriage trade negotiated with
the aid of the Arkansas 9O-day
divorce law, Mrs. Stuart C. Mac,
Donald, with her husband, Major
Stuart C. Macdonald, today was
enjoying marital bliss.
BY the unusual transaction, "
Macdonald obtained the blonde
wife of Capt. William B. Brad
ford, Fort Leavenworth, in eX.
change for his brunette spouse.
Chuckling at the interest
created by the trade. both Mac
Donald and his wife declared
their determination is to make
our marital experiment a notable
success" She backed up the
major who said:
81 don't see why there should
be so much 'hulabalOO' about
our marriage. Persons have
divorced before and married
again."
That two Army officers traded
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
CRIPPLE SAVES
25: IN FLOOD

Robert Hedrick, 20-year-old
crippled youth of Falls Church,
Va, played the hero role in say
ing about 25 persons stranded at
Piney Point during the high
waters yesterday.
Noticing the stranded group
which had occupied cottages on
the Piney Point beach, Hedrick
obtained a row boat. He could
find no oars, so he tied one end
of a rope to the boat and the
other end to himself and towed
the boat about a quarter of a
mile to the cottages.
Some of the stranded group
took seats in the boat and He'd
rick towed the boat back to
safety by swimming. This opera
ton he repeated about six times
until all were rescued. The water
was about eight feet deep.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
CREDIT RAISED
S35,000,0O0
BY International News Service

BY international News service
Credit resources of Federal Re-
serve membership banks were
increased by $35, 1000, 900 today as
the Federal Reserve System be-
gan a program of Federal Sc
curity purchases. Similar CON-
mitments are expected to be made
every week.
The first purchase was reported
today following demands of Ma
tional Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. johnson that banks &C
cept the program of the NRA
by extending expanded credit to
private industry.
Recently the Federal Reserve
has been purchasing Federal Sc
curities at the rate of approXi-
mately $1O,OOO,00O weekly. A year
ago the Federal Reserve was pur-
chasing Government paper at the
rate of $1OO,0O0,0OO weekly.
With the Federal Reserve max
ing the added commitments,
much of the hesitancy of bankers
in making long-term loans to
private concerns will be removed,
and operate to pour money into
commerce and business and thus
operate to augment the program
of the National Recovery Admin
istration, in the opinion of re-
serve and Treasury officials.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
AGROUND,
TUG A|DS4O

BALTIMORE, Aug. IS G.N.SD.
The 40 passengers stormbound on
the steamer City of Norfolk in
Pokomoke Sound, for the past 72
hours were removed from the
vessel early today and started for
Norfolk, on the tug Peerless.
The Peerless and the tug Rest
less raced to the aid of the vessel
which was run aground by her
skipper in escaping the storm
which swept the Virginia capes.
The vessel was discovered by Navy
aviators as they flew over the
storm strewn section Of the
Eastern Shore.
None of the passengers sustained
injury.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
HOUSES
ESCAPE GALE

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Aug
25.-Hundreds of Washington folk
vacationing here today took stock
Of damage by storm and found
the community had escaped the
full force of the gale that flat
tened many Atlantic seashore re-
sorts.
Most of the Washington Wis
itors live in the colony north Of
the Henlopen Hotel in a thickly
wooded section known as The
Pines and this section suffered
little or no damage.
Although damage to crops in
the vicinity is terrific, the gen.
eral loss is not as great as had
been reported during the height
of the storm. The beach bath
house, established in 1892, a
structure 40 by 40 feet and
carrying $50 steel lockers, was
swept out to sea.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
BALT|NQREN NRA
RESETS FETE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Post-
poned five days because of adverse
weather conditions, the National
Recovery parade here will be held
tonight.
The same elements which
caused the postponement of the
parade also caused j. Louis Rome,
director of decorations, no little
worry.
The decorations hung up by
store owners for the affair today
had been ripped into shreds and
strewn about the city. Mr.. Rome
appealed to the store proprietors
to redecorate.
The lights of every building and
home and store in Baltimore, it
is suggested by Rome, should be
turned on between 7:30 p. m. and
the time the parade begins, at
10 p. M, so as to make the city
a "city of light" during the pro-
ceSSiOn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
POLO Player s
CASE CALLED

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 25 ON.
sD-The status of the case
against Cecil Smith, Texas COW.
boy, star polo player and society
favorite, accused by Miss Eugenia
Rose of attacking her last Fri
day night, hinged on the appear
ance of Miss Rose in court when
the case is called this afternoon.
Despite the formal declaration
of Miss Rose that she would not
appear to prosecute Smith. Magis-
trate Willis R. Brightmire de-
clared he would call the case to-
day and issued subpoena for
Miss Roses appearance.
Miss Rose could not be locat-
ed, however, and friends declared
she had left for her home in
Cooperstown, N. OAK, with her
father, prominent dentist and
rancher.
No objection to the girls alb
Sence from court will be offered
by Smiths attorneys, they de.
clared.
Officials. who had hinted they
would insist on the nurses ap-
pearance, declared today that if
she did not choose to appear,
"there is nothing we can do"
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
[ANSON TRIAL
UNDER WAY

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 25
GN.SD.-Accusation tn at he
slugged to death his lovely and
popular wife, Allene Thorpe Lam
son, in their flower garden home
on the stanford University
campus last Memorial Day will
be hurled at David A. Lamson
today at his trial for murder.
The accusation will be the
opening shot of the prosecution
as it maps out its battle to show
that its charge that Lamson
crushed the skull of his young
amateur actress wife with a piece
of iron pipe in the bathroom of
their home was no idle gesture.
The first guns of the prosecu-
tion's actula battle follow the
seating of a jury Of seven men
and five women yesterday. Two
alternates, both women, sit with
the jury to eliminate the posi-
bility of a mistrial.
Assistant trict Attorney
Herbert Bridges announced the
State would call as it's first wit
neSses DR.. Blake Wilbur and DR..
Milton Safer, the autopsy SUR
cons. Both testified at the pre-
liminary hearing, but on their
testimony possibly rests one of
the most important points in the
exactly when did Allene die
in that blood splattered bath
room?
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Hero Finds F anne Empty, Has
A Red Lantern and Bag

he stepped out on the tracks,
waving the lantern vigorously.
The train stopped suddenly. The
engineer, breathless and excited,
came pounding up the track.
Allen smiled ingratiatingly and
said:
''I'm the fellow who saved
the train last night. This is
just for the photographers"
lie looked around. The CAM
eramen having gotten their pic
lures, had taken to their heels.
What the engineer said was
plenty.
Allen was left standing beside
the tracks, holding the red
lantern-and the bag,
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
CABINET RULES
OUT MACHADO
REFORMS
Elections Set for Feb. "a Next;
de CespedeS Government
DeCreed de Facto

HAVANA, Aug. Is GN.SO.-
Cuba's mediation program fol
settlement of her political chaos
emerged triumphant today as the
binet Of President Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes voted unan.
1mously to dissolve Congress
and restore the Constitution OF
1901.
The cabinet decree, which be-
came effective Immediately, abol-
ished the socalled constitutional
reforms enacted under ex-PreSi-
dent Gerardo Machado, now a
fugitive, and placed the de Ces-
pedes government on a more Sc
cure footing than it has enjoyed
since coming into existence.
Elections in February
All elected holders Of political
office were removed by the sweep
Ing cabinet decree, but they will
continue to function until the
government makes new arrange
mentS.
New general elections were set
for February "a next, and the
1naugurations for May 2.
The cabinet vote, which
changed the status of President
de CeSpedes' administration from
q provisional to a de facto gov-
eminent, created a consultative
commission which will propose
legislation and otherwise advise
the President.
Gaping the mediation efforts
which were pressed for weeks
by United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles, the new pro-
gram provides for recognition by
Cuba Of all her foreign debts.
Congress Rebuked
Tacitly charging the Cuban
Congress with lying down" on
its job of checking Machado, the
DEGREES preamble rebuked the
Congress for approving the IRE
FORMS promulgated by Machado
despite his drastic "modifica-
tions" of the constitution.
The supreme tribunal of Cuba
also came in for a share of
criticism for rendering uncon-
Stitutional decisions"
The decree adds that despite
acceptance Of the good offices of
Ambassador Welles, Machado re-
fused to consider the proposals
of all parties until he was driven
from the country, first present
ing his resignation. The decree
states it was issued ito restore
legality"
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
RACKETS MADE
ISSUE IN n. !.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.N.SO,
The racket" is going to be the
major issue in the forthcoming
electoral campaign between the
fusion forces and the Tammany
Tiger.
If there was any doubt of it be-
fore, it is down in black and white
today in the announcement Of
Chief Justice Frederic Kernochan.
veteran Democrat, of the Court Of
Special Sessions, that he was
scratching the straight organiza-
ton ticket in favor of the fusion
cause.
Kernochan is close friend OF
President Roosevelt, accompany
ing him after his election on q
trip aboard Vincent Astor's yacht.
Fresh from his appearance be-
fore the grand jury inquiring
into the charges that an alliance
exists between politicians and
racketeers, Justice Kernochan de-
clared he would campaign for
the fusion ticket and that what
he had told the grand jury
would form a major part Of his
ammunition.
Gangsters and politicians have
been working together in New
York for 35 years, Kernochan
told the senatorial subcommittee
on racketeering, headed by United
States Senator Royal S. Cope
land.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

BELLEVILLE, N. j., Aug. 25
G.NSD.-Allen Butler, Is year
old Boy Scout, today had lost his
faith in the durability of heroes
regulations and acquired a cyni-
cal view of newsreel cameramen.
Butler was hailed as q hero
when he stopped an Erie COM
muters train near here in time
to prevent it running into wreck
age which a violent storm had
hurled onto the tracks.
Then came the cameramen.
They wanted him to reenact
the scene. He agreed and he OBJ
tained a red lantern.
AS the next train approached,
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
IS, HELD
IN KILLING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a e..
N.SO.-Andrew Budrin, 10, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, today was held
without bail in city prison, await
ing trial on a murder charge. He
is accused of killing Constantine
Gardickos, a grocer, during an
attempted holdup. Budrin'S
brother, Edward, %, was shot
and killed by police in a gun
battle following the holdup.
Police said Andrew Budrin re-
ported he came here with his
brother from Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Not Only That, But
She Wonders at
the HuIIabaIoo

wives with the mutual consent
of all was regarded as "unim-
portant" by MacDonald's wife,
who said:
"We did it because we feel
we will be happier. / am sure
Captain and Mrs. Bradford will
be happier too"
The couple have made arrange
ments to establish permanent
residence here where the major
is an instructor in the Berwick
Company of the Pennsylvania
National Guard. They have no
advice to offer others wishing to
try their experiment"
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
FISH, EEL FAIL
To ENTER zoo

Two applicants sought entrance
to the Zoo yesterday. One, a cat
fish, changed his mind and es.
capped through a sewer. The
other, a large eel, fell into the
hands of workmen and soon was
frying.
The two fish were discovered
on the floor of the Zoo machine
shop, which was flooded by ris-
ing waters of Rock Creek.
A number of ducks and swans
Wer1 recaptured on the picnic
grounds after they swan from
their reservation, many yards
away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
COMTAGION CHECKED

MONONGAHELA, Pa. U.NS).
For the first time in fifteen years,
the city of Monongahela is free
of a contagious disease under
quarantine, John C. Hiscox, oc-
togenarian health officer, re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Miss George Better,
Her Husband SuuS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-William
A. Brady, veteran theatrical pro-
ducer, announced today that the
condition of his wife, Miss Grace
George, the actress. was "consid-
erably improved" and that, while
she was suffering from a nervous
breakdown. Mr.. Brady said that
his wife's condition was mot at all
critical"
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
King Is Investigating
WOOdLGlUnC Conditions

James c. Wright, 514 T st. N.
w., yesterday made public his
fifth letter to Senator King, of
Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, concerning al
legged unsightly and insanitary
conditions in Woodlawn Cemetery,
The correspondence indicates
that Senator King has started an
investigation. Wright, after crit
icising the District corporation
counsel, requested Senator King
to use his influence in interest
ing District Attorney Rover.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Just ChiseLers,
Judges Words
Hospital

CHICAGO, Aug. Is G.N.S0.
Officials of the Evangelical Hos
pital here ranked today under
a tongue lashing administered
by Judge Joseph B. David.
you're Just a bunch of
chiSelers," the jurist told hos
pital officials as he issued a
writ of habeas corpus to free
8-monthS-old Elaine Shopkus,
held by the hospital when her
father was unable to pay the
hospital bill.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
JAPS DENY RAP
At j, 8. NAVY

TOKYO, Aug. IS G.N,S).-Re-
ports published abroad that ia
pan has served a virtual ulti-
matum on the United States
protesting against the American
prosperity" naval building pro-
gram were branded ridiculous in
official quarters today.
The reports said Japan had
threatened to build up her own
navy and raise import tariffs
against American goods unless
the United States abandoned her
naval construction plans.
1t was said that while the
American naval program is view
ed with disfavor, high officials
realize the United States is act
ing within her treaty rights and
is unlikely to scrap her plans
should japan manifest opposition
and threaten repriSals.
LONDON, Aug. 25. U.N.S).
Japan has lodged a virtual ulti-
matum with the United States
threatening to impose punitive
tariffs on American goods and
to increase the Japanese navy
unless the United States modifies
her prosperity" naval program,
the London Daily Express stated
today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
AR-ON-CR|NE'
MEET DELAYED

Col. James A. Moss, president
general of the United States Flag
Association, announced today that
the National Crime Conference
of the association which was
scheduled for September II and
Is, has been postponed until Oc-
tober IL and 13. This action was
made necessary by a tremendous
public response to the crusade
against crime being conducted by
the national council of '76, the
associations crime combating di
vision, under the Craftsmanship OF
Patrick j. Hurley, former Secre'
tary of War.
United State Attorney General
Homer S. Cumming has accepted
an invitation to address the meet
ing. Others invited to speak in
clude President Roosevelt, Gen,
eral Pershing, and Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Linen1un Is Killed
Bv Fall From Pole

Injured when he fell from
pole while repairing storm dam
age yesterday, Napolean B. Will
hanson. Al, died today ct
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
CHURCH DINNER

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Salem (MdO Methodist Church
will hold a chicken dinner tomor.
row night.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
WIDOW OF fever .
!. HERO SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Jennie N. G. Carroll Was
Wife of Army Medical
Corps Major.

Mrs. Jennie NJ. q. Carroll, 63, widow
Of an Army Medical Corps major whose
heroism In the conquest Of yellow fever
cost him his life, died Thursday ut the
home Of her son, George 8. H. Carroll,
1909 Thirteenth street, after an illness
of several months. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday from Lees funeral
home Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast and intefment will
take place at Arlington.
She was the widow Of DR.. James Car
roll, who volunteered to be bitten by
infected mosquitoes when DR.. Walter
carriers during his famous fight against
yellow fever In Cuba in 1900. DR.. Car
roll was taken i'll with the fever. He
recovered. but died seven years later Of
heart attack, Superinduced by the Sc
we're fever he had suffered.
Mrs. Carroll had been in declining
health since January and several times
was given treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital. She recently was awarded q
congressional medal in recognition of
DR.. Carroll's high public service in
giving man control Of yellow fever"
She was Q member Of the American
Legion Auxiliary and the American
War Mothers. She had lived mcst Of
her HE IN washington, although she
was q native Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Carroll Is survived by another
son. James H. c rroll Of Salt Lake
City. Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Caro-
lyn G. Buehler Of Louisville. KY, and
Mrs. Ethel c. McClung of Albany, Ga !;
two sisters. Mrs. Ida mcmillan of
Glendale. Calf. and Mrs Ruth L.
Dodge Of Baltimore, and 10 grand
children.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Iii Mpmurtan, .

BALTIMORE. JEREMIAH D. In sad but
SEns 3 Il es, TDs 5sss
Hfs SiSES;} HSS5E IS VII VIE e. ji2ssrr. hass
hihNaNS; h.IdNs; me- In sacred memory Of ny
KINs. who departed this life two years
ago today July 30. 1881.
Like q flower that fades away
upon this Garth she could not stay.
For God sees and knows the best,
LoSNa sGed SorHER asT hf@s 1854 to HFk1Ns Ef; DE-
hHSaSi RfFkINs LOVING SISTER s6sn
asai HUSBAND and father. JAMES JAMES Z.
day. july %. 1898. 10 ''1' ''A'' As' 10
happy home we once ENJOYED.
How sweet the memory still;
This worlu can never MI.
Some may think you are forgotten
art Ahd lft,5s fhe ~ wound ,nnu is nearly healed:
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEONARD. SIDNEY. memorial to mother.
%ohe1 1n sDsEY ixS 4fa5 efs eqT us ss0''S
We. her seven boys. mourn her greatly.
el we know " it was the Will Of God. as Hs
s in 0fs ss' .na Nc mu: must &c pe a, 9ss
MARKS, CHARLIE. In sad but loving re-
MAKks SiJ S TsY SsGs died fsssn years ago today:
Fifteen years have passed since that SAD
The ons loved was called away
But in my heart love him still.
Nothing can ever take away
Pond memories linger every day.
"'"e"''fhss his bsRoT9b 1asRs nin nss5 Mother. q
MASON: son. NARY Z! LUCY. In loving rememr
MARY IucY MASON. Aa'ed who depaTled anI aiSs; ts;
LIE two years ago today. July 49, 1891.
@9s hsie1s tends1 zouf ons nod ,p. nser
That We do not thiat ef You YOU,
MATHEWS. SOPHIA. Sacred to the mem-
oIy q my devoted mother. SOPHIA MAT
ThEWs who departed this life one year
What would give to clasp her hand.
To hear her voice to see her smile.
Iov1so S n 'hs DAGGEfGR. assf f2as X MABEL LEE
q our dear an moshee saa 9us soPH 5PTI
today. July 90. 1882. 80 ~ ~ ~''
Dear moth mother is sleeping free from ~
Awake her not. sweet spirit. to su,,;.
She siumbers so sweetly: oh. let her
Her sickness is ended her trouble all gone.
Oh think h how sic suffered and mosned
IN the long hours we soothed her In vain.
ontil God In His mercy came down fro6
with angels. who whispered q message Of
love. HER LONELY CHILDREN
ShIELlS. MARY C. In sad but loving re-
memorance OF my dear mother and sis.
ter, MARY c. SHIELDS. who departed
tniS lie one year ago today July 20.
There Is no love like mothers love.
30 bright. so pure Q flame;
There Is no sweeter song on earth
Than her beloved name.
HER A ALOvNG M son AND SISTER. CLYDE