davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BOSTON, July 8. lU.Rl-The name
of President Roosevelt's eldest son,
James, was mentioned Soday in
published reports OF a reputed re-
organization plan under which
Judge Emil E. Fuchs would regain
full control of the Boston Braves.
Young Roosevelt was said to be
acting as treasurer for a group OF
Boston sportsmen seeking to assist
Fuchs. No confirmation from
Roosevelt himself was forthcoming.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Expansion oil
the National professional football
league into a 10 or II club circuit
was the most important matter up
for decision at the opening session
of the annual meeting today.
Concinnati and Pittsburgh were
expected to be granted franchises.
and 1t was understood Philadel-
phia would make an effort to join
the league, which operated with
eight teams last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE
1p;aed Press Staff Correspondent

u
NEW YORK, July 8. = While 1t
was highly distressing to the gen
tlemen involved. the thumps ano
bumps MesSrS. Max Schmellng ano
Jack Sharkey received on their re-
spective Van Dykes supplied boxing
with the tonic il has been needing
for several years. The tonic not
only breathed the breath OF lie
into the heavyweight claSs-it al
fected all the divisions down TO the
little fellows.
Two months ago boxing in this
town had a lily in its hand. To-
dav it carries a torch. II you don
believe it. take a peek at the sched-
ule for this man S town for the next
two months:
July l2-Billy Petrolle VS. the un-
beaten Dutchman, Bep Van KlaV-
ern. Polo grounds.
July 20--Maxie Rosenbloom VS.
Mickey Walker for world IS light
heavyweight championship. Maoi-
son Square Garden.
July 26-Ben Jeby VS. Lou Broull-
lard for world IS middleWelgnt
championship. Yankee stadium.
September 13-Barney Ross VS.
Tony Canzoneri for worlds light"
weight championship. Polo grounds
And you may add TO the list OF
September starters our old friend
Jack Sharkey, for he's coming back
to the wars, his promise to quit II
nailed by Carnera forgotten. No
body knows why he's returning
MAYBE the loss of his championship
hurt his pride, or he didn I fiho
his petunia beds as attractive as
he thought.
Anyway. he has told Jimmy john
ston of the garden that beginning
with September he Graves flgnt
"A month until he knocks aside all
the heavyweights who stand in his
path to a return match with KING
Kong Camera. Just who SharKey
Will face first is mystery.
Johnston took time before an
nouncing Sharkey s return to crit
jcize the manner in which Carnera
is being handled.
"Can you imagine Duffy ano
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Azteco Granted
By Al Trulmdns

LOS ANGELES. July 3. U.P)-The
California state boxing commission
stamped its official approval on the
record of Kid Azteca today by
granting the Mexican welterweight
license 10 fight Ceferino Garcia
at the Olympic next Tuesday night.
The license was issued by Jack
Ripper. chief inspector. who was
forced TO call in an interpreter TO
get the necessary data. AZteca, a
recent arrival from Mexico where
he rules as national champion.
speaks no English.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

game. the local twirler tanning 20
Of the visitors while holding them
. : vel scattered hts. re al
lowed but one oase on baiis. which
went % the first man TO face hir.
IN the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Babes Modesty
Is Refreshing

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.PI -
Mildred (Babe) Didrickson, who
has been playing golf less than two
months, thinks she should be con-
sidered a formidable contender for
the women's national golf cham
pionship at Chicago next Septem-
ber.
Said Babe:
I'm getting better every day. I
see no reason why I shouldn't be
considered a likely bet TO win the
crown"
Idle boast or not, the Texas
Flyer has amazed local specialists
since she turned TO golf. From the
middle zoos she has reduced her
score to the middle 80's. Her tre-
mendous driving power has been
especially spectacular.
Il always think I can do some
thing a little better than the next
person." she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
RADIO DROWNED WHISTLE

QUINCY, Mass (U.P - Lester
Henderson, charged with failing
to stop for an officer, told the
court that his radio was playing
SO loudly that he did not hear the
officers whistle. The charge was
filed, but he was fined $40 for neg
lgent driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Summary

Summary
Two base hits-Wakefield. Smith:
three base hits-Forshey. Price;
home runs-Arnold, Martin. T.
Ehmke. struck out-by Hurst 20,
by Lee 3; bases on balls. off Hurst
l, off Lee 4; double -Mikkel-
son TO Baeder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

Winooka another Australian wonder horse, has ar
rived in America to do ghost-running for the
great Phar Lap.
The promise of brilliant conquest by Phar Lap more
than year ago when he won the Aqua Caliente just
before his death from collie is repeated in WnOOka.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 81, Missions 80.
Portlasi 5, Seattle l.
Oakland 5-2, Sacramento 81.
Hollywood 7, San Francisco 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 9, Philadelphia /.
Detroit 9. New York 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

The state is going TO build a
road from Blythe 10 Needles TO
facilitate travel along the Colo
RADIO river.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8. New York 5.
Brooklyn 10. ST. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

Wild pigeons have caused con-
siderable damage to the cherry
crop at Yucaipa, San Bernardino
county, this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

D RIcEs on all Kelvinator
models have been in
creased. And the new, higher
prices are subject to further
increase 2Oithout notice. We
announced last week that this
price increase was necessary
because of the rise in COM
modify prices, which has been
as much as from % to 102 per
cent on many materials used
by Kelvinator.
In anticipation of this price
increase, we ordered as many
Kelvinators as the factory
could deliver-Which was not
many because dealers every
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

where were doing the same
thing. But those we did get
we are going to sell at the old
prices.
While they last-all Kelvin
ators in stock, bought at the
old prices, will be sold at the
old prices. The saving is
yours-if zoe haze the model
yOu aOant. There are not many
so you had better not wait
long before coming in. NeaU
prices subject to further IN
crease 10ithout notice. Small
down payment and easy terms
on the ReDisCo Plan.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

ditions. Competing with the company's
regular customers, Giant Markets" had
sprung up everywhere and were mov-
ing enormous quantities of goods by
spectacular methods, aggressive adver-
tising and mass displays of merchan-
disc
So the same methods were adapted
for the smaller independent merchant
who was asked to participate in a
Giant Sale" Of the company's prod
ucts. Sidewalk and store display Of
liberal quantities Of goods, advertising,
special sales instruction for store clerks
were all part Of the plan. To encour-
age the efforts Of the manufacturers
statesmen five trips to the World Fair
were offered for the best stories of how
an extra large amount of goods was
stold into a store. accompanied by the
best plan for selling the goods out of
the store to the consumer
The five prize winning letters and the
best stories from the large quantity of
additional letters sent in were compiled
into sales manual full of facts, figures
and actual success stories that became
q continual source of inspiration to
the whole sales force and its customers.
(Copyright, 1888, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CLOSING IS HIGHER
IN STOCK MARKET
Increase in Price of Co.
Fails to Have ANY
Effect.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October z7.-Stocks
closed higher today after early hesi-
tation.
The wheat market opened OF frac-
tionally, rallied before noon, advanced
aggressively In the afternoon and
closed 3b to 3A cents bushel higher.
The price Of gold was raised In Wash
tngton. The dollar, in terms Of for
eign currencies, advanced.
There was net much Of logic in any
OF these movements unless 1t be the rise
IN grains. which might or might not
have been connected with the new
monetary policy. The greatest dis
crepancy was that between the Gov.
ernment's attempt TO depreciate the
dollar and the dollars strength as
registered in the exchanges.
1t could hardly be said that the stock
market In its last-hour advance was
responding to gold manipulation. All
the facts in regard to the dollar were
before 1t earlier in the day and the
rally did not come until traders sensed
that stocks were not for sale and so
turned to the buying side
Stocks opened with irregular and
generally fractional price changes and
continued dull and heavy throughout
the morning. Declines were more
numerous than advances, but none of
them was Of any large amount and
none OF them particularly significant.
Liquor Stocks Well Supported.
The liquor stocks were well supported
probably rejecting an improved tech
meal position. Copper stocks held well.
With many Of the large copper pro-
ducers the asset value Of the shares
compares favorably with the market
than the market price.
!, 1noustrials in general were reac-
tlonary. AT the same time there was
no sign OF professional operations for
risky with the currency situation what
IT is. On the other hand, BUYERS were
deferred by the business outlook The
weekly statement of car loadings came
decrease of 1886 cars on the week.
but an increase of 8,4e7 cars from the
same week a year ago. The railway
situation IS very unever, as is appar-
ent from the traffic reports Of indi-
Vidual roads and their September
earnings reports. The market for rail-
ROAD STOCKS was similarly irregular.
Gold Prices
The Government raised the gold
price to S3l.76 an ounce, against s3l .54
Thursday and s3136 the first day the
plan was put into operation. In Lon
don the price was 13l shillings pence
against, 13o shillings sla pence the
day before.
Because Of the lower value Of ster-
ling in terms Of dollars, the LoHdon
price for gold expressed in American
units was not much different from
That OF Thursday. The two quotations
were s3l.02, against s3lO3, respec-
lively
More interesting was the fact that
the dollar, instead of depreciating
abroad with the steady advance in the
washington offer for gold, appreciated
Sterling was off pa cents at the open
ing on this side, and the French franc
down ls4 points. So far, then, the
managed currency" program in Wash
lngton has had no effect on the Euro
pean valuation of the dollar Anothc!-
interesting feature was the further de-
probation of sterling against the franc
That shows in the London price TO,
gold and in the quotation in Londou
for checks on Paris.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Trade Trends
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Gasoline-Firmnessi in retail markets
is IN contrast to an irregular tone in the
tank car field, in which, according to
current reports, sales have been closed
recently at figures below the posted
prices OF the major companies
Rubber-Reports of heavy consumer
buying of the raw product are said to
be without confirmation, although the
trade understands that considerable
spot and nearby business has been done
lately between dealers.
Fine chemicals-Dealers are prepar-
ing for the usual seasonal pickup in
several lines. A steadier buying move
ment is said to be going on in quinine
salts and cod liver oil.
Rayon-It Is understood in the trade
that unchanged prices will be named by
leading producers when books are
opened November / for January busi-
ness.
Hides-Tanners have been reported
bidding 81s cents pound for light
native COWS without attracting sizable
offerings.
Lead-Trade advices indicate a con.
siderable increase in buying. Prices
have been raised Is cents a pound,
making the New York price 4.30 cents
q pound and st. Louis, AIS cents.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

tall customers and
provided informa-
ton for building a
practical and usa-
BILE sales manual
for the entire sales
force.
S ales contests
must be built
around an inter-
eSting and spec
tacular idea If they
are to awaken the
interest and en-
thusiasm of the
sales force. The
idea Of the Giant
Sale" contest grew
out of discourag-
inc h,Icipocc ron
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
lively advances in price late TO-DAY fol-
lowing reports that United States Gov
ernment sponsored purchases of wheat
had been resumed.
The reports of a renewal of Federal
wheat activities were apparently due to
buying of car lots of wheat in Chicago
and st. Louis for the Farmers National
Grain Corporation. A further advance
OF the Washington gold price fell fiat
as grain market influence.
Wheat closed strong at nearly the
days top, $685. above yesterdays
finish, corn 's-ll5 up, oats IA III ad-
vance, and provisions at 2 cents to II
Iar1;,,a
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at 85h,
10 at 851a, 10 at 8515, 10 at 851z.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5S-Sl,0OO at 57%,
$1,000 at 5734.
City and Suburban 5s-$1 900 at 47k.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. Guar. 5s-$1 900
at 95.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Woolen Mills Irregular.

NEW YORK, october 27 P.--
woolen mill operations are irregular,
says the New York Tool Top Ex-
change Service Curtailment was par
ticularly noticeable this past week n
mills specializing in women's cloak
ings and dress goods, but 'th' indu5-
tr-' as : whole = Ii II > :. { e.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
STEEL BOOKINGS DROP

NEW YORK. October 27.-The
American Institute of Steel Construc-
tion reports that "a per cent of the
industry had September bookings Of
57,642 tons. compared with 78,379 in
August. Shipments amounted to
64,362 tons, against 67,913 the previous
month.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MONEY RATES,

NEW YORK. October q R).-Call
money steady: "a per cent all day.
Time loans steady: so days, ha34;
3-4-5 months, tsaA; 6 months. Nal
per cent.
Prime commercial paper, IL per
cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK October 81. UR.-Butter
1925; steady and unchanged.
Cheese, 59.119; steady, unchanged.
Eggs, S,493; irregular. Mixed colors.
irsts, 2oa21: dirties. No: l: 42 pounds;
standards, In; other mixed colors un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

The sales manager Of a food manu-
facturer recently carried out Giant
Sale" contest that sold large guam
tity Of goods, avoided overstocking re-
Evening star., 1933-10-27
COMPETITIVE FIGHT
IN AUTOS FORECAST
Speculation Aroused by De-
CiSi0n of General Motors
Corporation.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, October 27-What in
spired the recent decision of General
Motors Corporation to return three OF
its leading manufacturing units to in
dividual entity after their product for
18 months had been distributed through
a consolidated sales organization has
aroused no little speculation in auto
mobile trade circles.
In some circles there is a disposition
to interpret the move as the fore
runner Of an even greater competitive
activity in the motor car industry, with
the coming of new models within the
next two months.
Declared Economy Step.
In a statement accompanying an
nouncement of the appointment Of
general managers for Buick. Pontiac
and Olds, Alfred P. Sloan, jr., presi-
dent of General Motors Corporation,
said the consolidation of the sales or
CARNATIONS of these three units had
been effected as an economy step. but
that an improved outlook justified re-
instating the separate division identity
that was an established policy of the
corporation.
To most sales executives an i'm
proved outlook means not alone the
development of a better consumer
market, but the fact, also, that keener
competitive fight is in the ofing. If a
more active contest for consumer pre-
ferment is contemplated with the
presentation of new types between now
and the year end, all the volume pro-
ducers apparently will be ready for it..
While production held up strongly
far into the Summer months because
of an Unexpectedly active retail de-
mand, competitors in the various
fields have been careful to avoid the
production of more units than could
be distributed before the new models
were ready.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. october ~ R.-Bar
s-iIIe- steady, Is, lower at 381.:.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Dividends
declared, furnished by the Standard
Statistics for the Associated Press, fol-
low.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Clearing Out Stocks.

The clearing out Of stocks of present
models is being aided by the current
idleness of several assembly lines and
the sharp curtailment of output by the
leading volume producers in the low
price field. To the trade generally, the
latter development probably Is Of more
significance than the suspension Of as
sembling work by some manufacturers
because the low-price bracket accounts
for the great bulk Of all the business
done by the industry.
OF significance in connection with
preparations for next years competitive
activity is the fact that the Ford Motor
Co. recently began warming up sew
eral Of its open-hearth furnaces It's
steel mill at the River Rouge plants
near here had been shut down for
many weeks and had started rumors
that the company might dispose Of its
eel-producing equipment.
Speculation concerning the charac-
teristics of the 1884 models continues
as the time for their introduction ap-
proacheS. 1t appears to be generally
agreed that one Of the outstanding fea-
lures of many Of the new types will
be the adoption of independent wheel
springing. Aside from this the more
important changes to be made in the
new models are likely to be relatively
few. The almost annual changes In
body design undoubtedly will appear
in most models.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

NOTE-IndividuaI sales Of each stock in this table
will be complete to the time OF going to press
with each edition, excepting the $3.50 edition.
which will carry stocks compiled to 2:30 pm.
See $50 total sales of each stock
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Sales Of Stocks on New York z,

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchanre
,4IoV AAA''''''" E1O.ooO l2:O0 Noon. $4,000
PM........... 100000 900 P.M....... 65OOOO
Dividend rates given cash
payments nased on the latest quarterly hayeay
. oh o. "aoing less than 100 shares tPartly extra .pu
&" IN stocE Paid last yearno regular rate Payable IN
STOCK 6 Plus 1fe stock. Plus
5fo in stock PAYABLE in
N' ''-' AL
Evening star., 1933-10-27
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 81 R,.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-10-27

AACoiu AhohSAai AAotANts
The safe deposit section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association held its
october meeting last evening in the
American Security & Trust Co. beard
room, with Chairman Earle NJ Amick
presiding Matters of vital interest to
safe deposit departments in all banks
were discussed
Much interest was noted again today
In brokerage houses in the r. F. c.
price of gold. 1t was S3176 against
s3l5 54 yesterday and s3136 on Wednes-
day. The advance of % cents over
night failed to cause any furry at the
opening of the stock market. WASH
ington is now putting two valuations on
gold every day, the regular Treasury
quotations and the r. F.. C. figure set
for the purchase of gold at the mines.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of Commercial Credit Co. in
Baltimore John P. Mcguire, president
of Textile Banking Co., New York, was
elected a director.
United Stores Corporation has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 81H4
cents on the preferred stock, payable
December Is to stock of record Novem-
Der a. Similar dividend was paid in
the preceding quarter.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ADDITIONS
TOP PRISON WORK
Cell Buildings Completed and
Wall Job Started With
in Year.

Completion of two cell buildings at
the new walled group of the Lorton
Reformatory and about 40 per cent oi
the foundation work for the wall there
were the principal construction work
carried out at the Districts penal in
stitutions during the past fiscal year
according to the annual report of Her
bert r. Hoar, engineer of the institu-
tiofS.
A new heating plant which will fur
Hish heat both for the walled section
and the rest of the institution was put
into service last January. Steam pipes
were installed in tunnels from this
plant to the walled group and other
buildings. A sewage disposal plant was
also constructed and put into operation
At the Workhouse at Occoquan, Shop
Building No. Is was completed. provid-
ing space for a carpenter and paint
shop on the upper floor and a plumbing
and electrical shop in the basement
The first officers quarters building was
completed, and the brickWork on the
assembly hall building was about 80 per
cent completed A blacksmith shop was
also constructed.
Mr.. Hoar reported the water system
now being installed by drilling a series
of walls under a guaranteed perform
ance contract, has not come up to ex-
pectations, but that more wells will be
drilled in an effort to avoid developing
stream supply with filtration plant
Work was also done at both institu-
tions on sewers, electrical wiring, roads
and interior finishing.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
NATIVE Of CAPITAL
CLAIMS BIC ESTATE
Charles C. Garrison of Char
Iotte, N. c., May Be Heir
of W. E. Emory. !
Nv the Associated Press,

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. September a
Charles c. Garrison. railroad clerk
here, said today investigations by him
and Frank N. Littlejohn, chief OF Char
Iotte detectives, indicated he is the
missing heir to a fortune approaching
A lengthy investigation led him to
believe. Garrison said, that he is the
grandson of William E. Emory. wealthy
Flemington, N. j.. resident who died
in 1912 and left trust fund to his
daughter's son, whom he had never
seen.
The daughter. Florence Emory. was
married in 1895 to Frederick Francis
George of New York. Garrison eX-
planned. As Emory disapproved the
match, they kept it a secret, and IN
1896 the two went to Washington, Where
Mrs. George gave birth to son.
The will and testament OF Emory
said that the child was abandoned be-
cause it was feared Emory would dis
inherit his daughter if he learned OF IT,
Before Emory's death his daughter in
formed him of the child and in his
will he created s650,000 trust fund,
to be divided between the missing
grandson and another relative. This
sum would bear accrued interest.
Garrison and Chief Littlejohn have
made several trips to Washington In
vestieating the matter. The clerk said
it was established that he was born
in Washington in 1896, and that his
foster parents revealed to him before
their death that he was not their son.
Foster relatives have given him letters
supporting his claim, he said.
Recalls Another Case.
The report from Charlotte, N. c., that
police authorities have evidence that
Charles c. Garrison of that city, is heir
to an estate left in trust in Washing
ton recalled search made here in 1929
for q child born at Providence Hospital
81 years ago to a secretly married
mother who entered the hospital under
an assumed name and then gave the
child to another woman with instruc-
tions never to reveal his identity
According to officials at Providence
Hospital, the 1929 investigation was
made by New York lawyers and private
detectives, but was unsuccessful. The
child was traced as far as Germany,
where the trail was lost.