davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

against Lawson Little, Jr., of San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l.-Gor-
lila Jones, Akron, O.. Negro, re-
tanned his N. g. A. middleweight
championship by knocking out Babe
Marino, San Francisco in the final
Of their 10-round bout here last
night.
DEL MONTE. Calf, July l..
Clara Calender, 13. today held the
Monterey Peninsula Country club
women IS golf championship for the
second time.
The golfing prodigy defeated
Mrs. Joseph Mayo, and 7, in the
final round, but completed the 10
holes, carding rs, two over wom-
EN- IS par and the best girls score
on the Peninsula course.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
Here And There
In Sport World

HOLLYWOOD, JUL /. Eddie
Murdock. Oklahoma battler, held
Swede Berglund to 10-round
draw in the main bout of the week
ly fight show at Hollywood Legion
stadium last night.
SAN DIEGO, July Mike Pay
an, San Diego middleweight, en-
countered smooth sailing in hang
ing up a decision over Jimmy Evans
of Vallejo in the main event of Il
boxing card here last night.
Joe Skube, las, Los Angeles,
pounded out a six round decision
over Bennie Mendoza, 1856, of San
Diego in the semi-final.
LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The
Southern California junior golf
crown was worn today by Howard
Clark of the Midwick Country
club.
Clark captured the champion
ship by carding a rs to defeat
Jackie Wallace of Palos Verdes,
up, in the finals yesterday. Top
first flight honors were won by
Veter wilkins of Annandale who
vanquished Jack Fitzgerald, and
2.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July Hard pressed to win his
three early matches, Gus Moreland,
Dallas, Tex, trans Mississippi golf
champion, defended his title TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
ODD FORMATION FOUND

SHAWANO, Wis. ORA rock
formation which resembles the pet
rified heart of an animal was found
by Adrian Gansen, postman, III
the bed of the Wolf River near
here. The rock is about the size Oh
a mans clenched fist and is of two
shades of gray. A projection on the
upper part of the rock has the ap-
pearance of a large blood vein.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
Asks Damages For
Injury To Ward

An amended complaint of Mary
S. Tavera against Julian Jeremillo
and Hamilton Shields, asks SIS, $50
for personal injuries sustained by
plaintiffs ward, Jose F.. Souza, as
the result OF an automobile acci-
dent on November @, 1892.
CarelesSness and negligence In
the operation of an automobile Is
charged in this complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
POULTRY FOR SALE
TAXES PAID WITH GOLD

PLEASANT GROVE, Utah tU.Pj
"A gold piece, minted in 1847 was
received here in payment of 1888
automobile taxes. Fear was express
ed by the taxpayer that the piece
was worthless because the United
States is off the gold standard, ac-
cording to M, d. Radmall, deputy
county assessor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

Practically all the wool produced
in Modoc county this year has been
sold at prices about double those of
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
FOR RENT FARM LANDS

FOR RENT-11-acre ranch y mile
east of Acacia school. Inquire on
premises or 848 Olive st. 30t3
FOR RENT FOR DAIRY-160 acres
in alfalfa on San Diego highway.
u. S. Handley, miles west on
Highway. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY CASH tor a used car
roadster or coupe. Must be in
Al condition and bargain. 84l
Main st. 1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
Professional
J. d. FOSS

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. ID. CRENSHAW e. CO.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

BIRDS OF the desert have become independent OF water
Dut the sand grouse s finds
drinks each day. Although usually
water II IL powerful nIer little
nights to watering place flies with
soaked plumage
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
B. p. O. E. Elks
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
E. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two COWS and calf;
household goods. NeWtoWn, on
San Diego highway. George
BARLEY. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
FOR RENT HOUSES

CLEAN Furnished Cabins. Locked
garage, gas, lights, water, shade
$1,000 per month. 7751 Ell Caion
Blvd. Highway 80, La Mesa, Calf.
lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables, also
large standard machines, sold
on small monthly payments.
REMINGTON RAND, Inc.
759 Main st. Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Lodge Directory

Ell Centre Lodge No. 773
Loyal Order of Moose
Every Wednesday-131 SO. 9th st.
G. E. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
E. F. BEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

FOR Observation-Disclosures 4-room
stucco, TAO Len Rey. See owner
1040 So. 7th. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
ROOMS and APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
704 State. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

FOR RENT-Cool room with pri-
vate entrance and bath adjoining.
528 Olive. S oh
Evening star., 1933-03-12
c. G.U.FOUNDERS' DAY
SERVICE MARCH 25|
Reception Will Be Held for
Alumni and Members of
Diplomatic Corps.

Founders day will be observed at
Georgetown University the evening of
March Is, with an academic ceremony
and reception for alumni and members
of the diplomatic corps.
DR.. Coleman Nevils, president, an
announced that in accordance with the
custom established on Founders day in
1880, the university would confer honors
on two persons distinguished in their
respective professions. The honors this
year will be given in philosophy and
science.
Honor Two Missionaries.
OF interest to alumni is the new
science recitation hall begun year ago,
which is now practically completed.
This will be known as the Gravenor-
White Building after the two Jesuit mis-
siona-ies, Father Altman Gravenor and
Father Andrew White, who accompanied
the Lord Baltimore colony to Maryland
in 1884 They started the movement to
establish the first Catholic school in
the United States, which eventually re-
suited in the founding of Georgetown
College in 1889.
The bell of the first Catholic church
in Maryland, at old St. Marys City, will
be tolled at the academic ceremonies at
Georgetown in honor of the founders.
This bell is relic preserved in the
university archives.
Will Be Ready in Spring.
The new building. four-story stone
structure of the Neo-Gothic style Of
architecture, is expected to be ready for
occupancy later in the Spring. All
future commencement exercises at
Georgetown will be held on its wide es-
planade, which extends the entire front
of the building.
The program, now in a state Of for
nation, is to be announced later.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Guy c. Hitchcock, detached
as commander Submarine Division 6,
about May rs, to Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr Wilber E. Lockhart, de-
tached U. S. S. Saratoga, to duty as
officer in charge, Bering Sea Astrological
Expedition.
Lieut.. Comdr. Willis NJ Percifield, de-
tached U. S. S. Nautilus about June l,
to Submarine Base, New London, Conn
Lieut.. Comdr. John o. Richmond,
uncompleted portion dispatch orders
February II, revoked; to duty as aide
to commandant 4th Naval District,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. David H. Clark, detached staff
commandant Rotating Reserve, De-
stroyer Squadron 10, in May, to Bu-
reau of Engineering, Navy Department:
Lieut.. Robert G. Norman, detached
U. S. S. Dickerson about February "a;
On discharge treatment Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va, to instruc-
tion, headquarters, Sd Naval District,
New York. N. Y.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, in
Lieut. Theodore Wolcott, detached
18th Naval District, San Diego, Calf,
TO U. S. S. Argonne.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Oscar j. Phillips, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass,
in May, to U. S. S. Memphis.
Lieut.. William S. Cooper. detached
Naval Training Station, San Diego,
Calf, in June, to Naval Ammunition
Depot, Oahu, Hawaii.
Construction Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. James E. J. Kiernan.
detached Bureau Construction ana
Repair, Navy Department, about May
l, to duty as technical assistant to the
governor general, Philippine Islands.
Il Warrant Officers.
Machinist Paul B. Brown, detached
U. S. S. Idaho, continue treatment
Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, va.
Deaths.
Rear Admiral John Augustus Rodgers,
U. S. NJ, retired, died March 2, 1888, at
Havre de Grace, Md.
Lieut.. Charles Stephen Schepke, U.
S. NJ, retired, died February 27, 1888, at
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chief Electrician William Peter
MONTE, U. S. NJ, died March 4, 1888, at
Long Beach, Calf
Evening star., 1933-03-12
INDIANA CALLS HOLIDAY
ON INSURANCE LOANS
Cash Surrender of Policies Includ.
ed in Action Taken by
Commissioner.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 11:-John
C. Kidd, State commissioner of insur-
ance, today declared moratorium on
insurance policy loans and on tha cash
surrender of insurance policies.
The first provision of the order is
that no insurance company organized
in Indiana or out-State corporation
operating in Indiana shall pay the
cash surrender value of any insurance
policy or make any loans on any such
policies.
Exceptions are made where loans are
paid on policies surrendered as pay
ment of premium or obligation of the
policyholder to the insurance company.
Another exception is when showing
Is made to the insurance company that
there Is extreme need. in which case 20
per cent of the available loan value may
be paid. In no event shall loans to any
one individual exceed $100.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
New Faces in Congress
BABY" MEMBER JOSEPH P MONAGHAN, is ONLY ss
BY WILL p KENNEDY.


TINE "baby" member of this new
Congress, Joseph P. Monaghan,
26, Of Butte, Mont, worked his
i way through high school and
Carroll College at Helena by
doing whatever odd jobs he could find
running an elevator, firing furnaces,
clerking, etc. He was not on hand to
take his oath of office on the opening
day because he had been selected as a
member of the official party to repre-
sent Congress at the funeral Of the
late Senator Walsh.
But he has been preparing himself
to get busy and work hard for the in
terests of his constituents in support
of the Roosevelt recovery program. He
comes to his legislative duties with ex-
perience in spite of his youth, for he
has already served one term in the
Montana State Legislature, at the age
of 81, and was the youngest member
of that body.
|. Both his parents were born in Ire
land His father settled in Butte SO
years ago.
Young Monaghan ran an elevator in
the same block in which he later has
had his law Office. He studied law at
the State University Missoula was ad-
mitted to practice June 2, 1881, and
practiced for Is months in Butte prior
to his election to Congress.
While at Carroll College he won the
State oratorical contest, and was placed
second in the Pacific Coast finals at
Los Angeles, Calf. !,
He is a member of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and is an Elk.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SC0TT-PAINE DOUBTS
HARMSWORTH ENTRY.
Will Race Only if Experiments
Prove His Boat Worthy Chal- I
lenger Of Wood.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. 81
DETROIT. March l1.-sIabert Scott
Paine, English challenger Of Gar Wood
for the Harmsworth Trophy, today an
nounced through ]. Lee Barrett, secre-
tary OF the Gold Cup Committee, that
he will not enter q craft In the race
this Fall unless experiments this Sum-
mer prove to his satisfaction that he
has worthy. challenger of Woods
boat.
The challenge, announced 10 days
ago, was regarded as indicating a def
mite intention on the part Of the Eng
liShman to enter q boat In the event.
In his statement Scott-Paine cited what
he termed precedents established by
American competitors who challenged
and later withdrew from international
competition in England.
Pointing out that rules Of the Harms
worth event required the challenge be
made by March l, Scott-Paine's state
ment recounts the dificulties he has
encountered In past months in attempt
ing to arrange for use of the last year, S
Schneider Cup Rolls Royce motors or
smaller motors Of Napier manufacture.
Because his present tentative plans
call for use Of single 1,350- horsepower
Evening star., 1933-03-12
WILL R. WOOD BURIED;
HOOVER SENDS FLOWERS
Tribute Paid by National and State
Leaders-ChurchF Filled
at Funeral.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 11.-Na-
tional and State political leaders and
lifelong friends paid final tribute to-
day to Will R. Wood, who died suddenly
in New York Tuesday after concluding
18 years in the National House of Rep
Tesentatives.
Funeral services, held in Trinity M.
+. Church, were conducted by Rev.
Thomas F. Williams.
Because citizenship was to him a
sacred trust, he completed 40 years of
useful public service with distinction
and without stain on his record, y
said DR.. Williams.
The church was filled to capacity.
Floral offerings included huge spray
of lilies from Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
The veteran member of Congress was
laid to rest beside the grave of his wife,
who died in 1924, in Spring Vale Gene
terry here.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

the Rheingold, In particular, -
told by DR.. Kinder as 1ntrodliood
The rich, mellow phrases and
spired themes were well handled
the orchestra and played with
regard for their beauty.
Dixie" was the song chosed =
the general singing, but It reQ
two starts and much urging b ~
Kinder before adequate enthu
and sufficient volume Of sound
developed. A song 30 well knoV
Dixie" should come joyfully -
every child's throat without coaA3u
and this problem Of spontanooq
singing should receive serious oeIe
sideration.
The program finished with u
stately "Pomp ard Circumstan6
march, by Elgar, played by the o.
chestra. In q final word, n
Kinder invited all the children u
come to the young peoples concedS
on March Is, where the contest
medals will be awarded. An addIe
tional medal, destined for some utt3Q
girl, has been donated by the Friday
Morning Music Club. A. Z
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PLANS PR|ESTLEY
B|CENTENN|AL RITE
American Chemical Society to
Mark 2OOth Birthday
March 20 to 81.

The 200tt anniversary Of the birth OF
Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxygen,
will be observed during the meeting Of
the American Chemical Society, from
March 26 to 81.
Priestley-a chemist, preache r and
liberal thinker-was driven from Eng
land because of his political and re-
ligious views and settled in Northumber-
land, Pa, in 1874. Son of a non-con-
fornist English wool dresses. Priestley
was born in Yorkshire and before he
was 20 had studied Chaldean, Syriac,
natural philosophy, logic and meta
physics. He began life as a non-con-
formist minister and school teacher.
Attacked Government.
In 1767 he became pastor of the Mill
Hill Chapel in Leeds, where he, began a
series of political tracts in which he at
tackled the English government for its
treatment Of the American Colonies. AT
the same time he pursued chemical re-
searches into the nature of air.
He afterWard became a minister In
Birmingham, where his church was
burned and his house sacked by mob
because of his sympathieS with the
French Revolution Shortly afterward
he came to the United States. He was
the discoverer not only of oxygen, but
OF ammonia, hydrochloric acid, hydrogen
sulphide, nitric oxide sulfur dioxide,
silicon fluoride and various other gases.
There will be special exhibit re-
1ating to Priestley's life and work at
the Library Of Congress during the con-
vention. Other memorabilia of Ameri-
can chemistry will describe the interest
in science of Presidents Washington,
Adams and Jefferson, Benjamin Frank
lin, DR.. Benjamin Rush, a signer of the
Declaration Of Independence; David
Rittenhouse, astronomer and first di-
rector of the mint, and others notable
in the early history of the Nation.
Pictures Of Old Apparatus.
The Priestley exhibits will comprise
not only many early editions of his
works, pictures of the quaint chemical
apparatus preserved at his home In
Northumberland and autographed let
ters to him from Thomas jefferson.
Another section of the exhibit will
illustrate the historical development of
chemistry from earliest times. The ex-
hibits will trace the beginnings of
chemistry among the Egyptians, As
Syrians, Chinese, HindooS and Greeks
Ten ancient works relating to chemistry
and alchemy from the Vollbehr collec-
ton of the fifteenth century books are
included.
Addresses on the life of Priestley and
on early chemistry will be given during
the Washington meeting.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ARMY ORDERS

Mai. James A. Sarratt, Infantry. will
be placed on the retired list March 81,
for disability.
Maj. Rexford E. Willoughby Cavalry,
relieved from duty on the faculty of
the Cavalry School, effective June 4.
and detailed to the 9Th Cavalry, Fort
Riley, Kans.
Capt. Howard S. Paddock, Signal
Corps, relieved from duty with the I'd
Signal Company, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, and detailed to Signal Corps
headquarters of 9Th Corps Area, at the
same station.
First Lieut.. Samuel S. Lamb, Signal
Corps, relieved as student at Signal
pany, Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Each of the following Signal Corps
officers is relieved from attendance at
the Signal Corps School, Fort Mon
mouth, on completion of the present
course of instruction, and assigned to
the 51st Signal Battalion, at Fort Mon
mouth: Capt. Archibald M. Mixson,
First Lieut.. John H. Brewer, First
Lieut.. Nye K. Edward.
Second Lieut.. Kenneth F. Zitznlan
Is relieved from detail in the Air Corps
and from duty at Randolph Field, Tex,
and assigned to the I'd Division, In
fantry, Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Second Lieut.. Frank T. Felix, In
1antry, is transferred to the Coast Ar
tillery Corps. He is relieved from duty
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and
assigned to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, sailing March 30.
Mai. Theodore Barnes, Chemical
Warfare Service, relieved from assign
ment as student in the Air Corps Tech:
ricoI School MaYwAll Field Ala and
detailed at the schebl as an instructor.
Capt. william B. McCollum, Field
Artillery, Fitzsimons Hospital. Denver,
will report to retiring board for ex-
animation.
Maj. Frederick A. Price, Coast Ar
tillery, and First Lieut.. John A. Hunt,
Quartermaster Corps, are relieved from
assignment as students at the Army
Industrial College, Washington. and
. will report for duty in the Office Of
the Assistant Secretary of War;
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DELAWARE MECCA
FORCORPORAT|ONS
IS a Day Created in State
Last Year Due to Benevo.
lent Laws.
BY the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, March H.
Delaware has substituted its corporation
law for the proverbial mouse trap and
now has the business world beating
path to its door.
Traffic over that path is not as heavy
as in the peak year of 1929, but count
less firms, taking advantage Of its
benevolent corporation laws, have their
principal offices" in Delaware. Last
year approximately Is new corpora
tions day we're created here.
Although their head offices and plants
may be thousands of miles away. the
law requires firms chartered in Dela-
ware to maintain an Office in the State
where papers in legal actions against
them may be served.
For this purpose the resident agent
was created.
Wilmington, metropolis of the State,
proximately $4,000 corporations carry
ing on all sorts Of business in many
parts Of the world.
Fees and Taxes Low.
Under one roof, that of the Industrial
Trust Building. some 10000 firms main
tain their principal Offices" The
marble walls of the entrance are almost
covered by the directory listing the firms
located in the building.
The explanation is that one company
acts as resident agent for all the cor
porations. In its vaults are kept the
original or duplicate stock ledgers OF
each
49,. ~nocorr %or nolo Wal res
popularity with concerns seeking char
ters are its low fees and taxes for the
service. the ease and speed with which
charters may be obtained and the free-
dom enjoyed under its corporation laws.
Some Of the advantages claimed Tor
the law are:
There is no corporation income tax
In the State, there Is no stamp tax on
stock issues or transfers. no blue SKY
law, no levy on stock held by non-resl-
dents and no inheritance tax on non
resident stockholders.
Speedy Incorporation.
Incorporation may be completed with
in "a hours, the first business meeting
held and q corporation started on lts
way without the presence OF any OF
the interested parties.
The charter business has definite
financial value to Delaware Although
the filing fee is comparatively small, 1t
is an important source Of revenue. In
1929 the charter fees aggregated $3,-
309,698.
In addition there are the annual
franchise taxes, which last year
amounted to some 81 100000 They are
devoted exclusively to the schools.
Initial fees may fuctuate WITH pusl-
ness conditions but the franchise tax
receipts appreciatiye annually with the
issuance of each new charter.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
'IcoHCERT TO BE GIVEN.

Elizabeth Somers Glee Club Annual
Event March 23.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club OF
the Y. w. c.. A. win present its sev-
enth annual Spring concert March %
at S:45 pm. at Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets.
Samuel Stern, cellist with the Ma
tonal Symphony Orchestra of Wash
ington. will be the guest artist. Miss
Mary M. Burnett, music secretary OF
the Y. w. c. A., will direct the glee
club. Miss Mary Worthley will be the
accompanist, assisted by Miss Edith L.
Dawson.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Mnsic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs
beyond the powers Of q performer
on any one instrument. and gave q

beyond the powers Of q performer
on any one instrument, and gave .
truly artistic performance which was
furnished with q melodious back
ground by the orchestra accompani-
ment. With a drumstick or two in
each hand, several under his arms
for quick use, the triangle's stick in
his mouth, where 1t could be quickly
reached. he managed to shake the
bells, play q short tune op the xylo-
phone and thump the tambourin
while keeping up the initial drum
rhythm. All the instruments had
their share of prominence in lively
cadenza, which finished with a
flourish and brought forth q storm
of applause. Mr.. Bratman modestly
busted himself with collecting his
instruments. but was compelled by
DR.. Kinder to bow several times IN
Acknowledgement of his success.
With evident kindly intentions. the
orchestra followed the drum con-
certo with Moussorgsky's Russian
Cradle Song" and the "Tabatiere
a Musique," by Liadov, and the
sweet, tinkling melodies Of the lat
ter had to be repeated. For the
opening number, the orchestra played
the Entrance of the Gods Into Wal
halla," from Wagner's "Rheingold."
A bit Of mythology. and the story OF
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SPEAKS ON SOCIAL WORK

David c. Adie, commissioner Of social
welfare for the State Of New York, win
speak on Social Work in q Changing
World" at II am. tomorrow in the
third Of q series Of lectures being con-
Quoted by the Council of Social Agencies
for class Of volunteer social workers.
Because of the lecture there win be no
regular meeting Of the council to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Final Children's Concert
at High School.

at High School.
TIME last of the instructive
concerts. which the National
Symphony Orchestra has
i given for the children. took
place today at the Central
High School auditorium. The hall
was filled with interested children
and their escorts, who did not hesi-
tate to give spontaneous expression
to their pleasure N the program
which had been specially arranged
for them.
The subject Of DR.. Kindler's Or
chestral lesson was percussion In
struments, and the astonishing
variety of noisemakers was brought
into view and their uses demon
strated. The cymbals, tom-tom, bass
drum, snare drum, tympan and
xylophone, each were struck in vari-
Gus ways while the smaller effects
were illustrated by the bells, cas-
tanets and triangle.
An innovation in concert num-
bers was the concerto for percussion
instruments, THE Worried Drum
mer," by Schreiner, which was
played by Carroll Bratman with Or
chestral accompaniment. Mr.. Brat
man revealed an accuracy Of knowl-
edge and a dexterity OF execution