davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
WANTFD-ROOMS


GENTLEMAN wants supply space a a,,d for 2
Cheap. Address Box 492-J, Star office
YOUNG MAN desires small room. private
family; part-time occupancy; v19inlty Du
pont Circle: SIS month. Address BOX 4e.-1
Star office. -.-----
LADY would like room in widows home
who you'd Ike soT 4ss Star once
shed bas SGm Tta stsse i4ec b4ae
Address Boy 400-J, ster ofice,
ny WOMAN-Bed. living room, near Cap
address lsdd ps'Gstase4 Box e464-J J Star once.
EMPLOYED LADY and daughter wish 2 un-
furnished rooms or apartment; Ink. prlVl-
ieses: vicinity ]. @ Adams School; not over
S25. Address Box 364-J.- Star Once
LARGE sinsle furnished room WITH piTcls. pierlIs
with private family. Adore" BOX @o..'''
~ sInzFs 5sas 9oM fs5 Shs Or
town section state details ana Price Aa-
dress Box 1871 Star Office.
LADY. employed. wants unfurnished room iE
BeiFass asasdnabe ADAMS BOX sSaF
once:
GENTLEMAN desires warm room. north
west sectio:. private hath; sIale ply pieg
members family, etc. Address BOX -fn-1'
GENTLEMAN des,res large, well nI fmrnisheS a1iei
Protestant family; vicinity Mass ,sdM and WIS SgS
ayss or a, Gasyy SnaSss; S6a soaj Dj siar a1TS once e.
With another man. northwest section or i.
Gecreetown walking distance OF downtown
Address BOX 4l3-J. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

CONN. NEAR MAYFLOWER HOTEI-Large
4-window. twin-bed room; excellent home
cooked meals; reas; only roomer. DI. 1859.
35l7 10th ST. NW-Large double room with
Jewish family. Homeike atmosphere. Un-
limited phone. Near car lines and bus.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED PRIVATE
house IN most exclusive TesidentiaI section
ment official reasonable Phone PO. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-29

YOU ST. N.W-s ROOMS
ar eaih s4 pstrct Ns
tionai Bank Bldg. Phone District ATS.
SOUTHEAST. ROOMS AND BATH, 1917
month Prone WIsconsIn 3Sse.
C0LORED--ShLE on RENT, NEW GROOM
bungalow. VI acre; excellent community;
price and terms attractive. J. NJ. EARNEST,
3S21 34th. Mt Rainier Md
COLORED-33 ELORIDA AVE NW~SIx
rooms, ami. JEROME B. MCKEE, National
O2O7. ~
FLAGLER PL. NW.-NX
ed: $50. GEORGE JAMESON. phone GEor-
gia 074s.
CoLOREDL759 HoBART-e R. AND B.;
ami. $42.60. 1919 Church-6 7. and b.;
se-5-r. brick: newly painted: $3.50. 1913
+ krseFsr E RYon Hs CO. isis siMn Ave. Ssecs cs41s 14tn.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

FOR RENT TO SETTLED COUPLE SIX
room house. completely furnished: gas heat,
electric refrigerator and electrical appli-
ances; rental very low to right parties
Owner wishes to retain room UnQues-
toned referenees requested. Address Box
Evening star., 1933-10-29

SEhII-DETACHED BRICK SIX ROOMS. AND
Michigan ave. ne
Evening star., 1933-10-29

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED RESIDENCE IN
MARYLAND. about ! . miles from White House
House is situated in lovely wooded section,
adjacent to main highway: $ rooms, bath.
extra separate shower room oil burner,
Frigidaire. studio, drawing room; beauti-
fully furnished; attractive grounds delight
fully arranged for entertaining Rental
Sl65; For appointment to inspect please
telephone MRS HE1GLE. Dixie Realty Co,
National $3.50 Sunday. Potomac 2412. "
Evening star., 1933-10-29

B0ARDERS for the Winter hunting; all
modern conveniences home cooking; So per
week, $50 per month. Phone Louisa, Va,
81. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Louisa. Va
DARBY,S FARM HOME, mi out Ga. ave.
near Norbeck, Md.-Spend Winter in a
comfortable country home; large, warm
rooms; best food; modern conveniences;
garage: $40 mo. each
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.
tContinued.)

1851 COLUMBIA RD.-Beautiful sunny
single and double rooms, refined home. al
comforts; excellent table; reaS. Adams II %
Evening star., 1933-10-29

| 1923 MADISON ST. NW-LIVING ROOM
| dining room, kitchen. pantry and hall lst
! floor, > large and small bed rooms. bath
| with shower. End floor; basement with laun-
| dry trays. Hot-water heat. built-in garage.
fenced-in yard. Convenient cars. bus
! shopping district and. excellent schools
/ Leaving city. Reasonable rent. lease year
/ or longer GEorgia 4145
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Library Summer
Rules In Force

Vacation privileges are now in
force at the city library for those
patrons who wish to avail them
selves of the customary summer
regulations.
' According to Agnes Ferris Bige-
low, librarian, patrons of the Ii
brary during the summer months
may take out seven day books for
a two weeks period while the two
week books may be kept for one
month. Patrons are reminded
however, that when each time they
take books out and wish to avail
themselves of this privilege they
must state SO to the clerk.
The library is also sending out a
request for old magazines. Patients
at the county farm are anxiou;
for back copies of the Atlantic
Monthly or Harpers' and copies oi
other magazines will also be appre.
ciateG.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Markets
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, June 2.-Stocks
shot ahead l to more than points
today to the highest levels since
1881.
Trading was on a par with the
heaviest of the year and volume
ran around the 100000 share mark.
Tickers were late despite the
punching of orders into blocks of
1000 to 1900 shares.
Gigantic blocks of utility issues
were turned over. Late in the day
1900 hares of United Corporation
appeared at 10. Radio Corporation
came out with 10000 at 9; United
Corporation earlier had block of
$4,000 at 91a. Commonwealth &
Southern was turned over in blocks
of 5000 to 10000 shares. One Gen.
eral Motors block was 10000 shares
at 26, while a block Of 10000 Pack
ard sold at 5.
International Telephone rose to
a new high for the year at 17A, up
31s. Nearly all communications were
at new tops.
American Telephone & Telegraph
broke through its 1888 high near
the close at 121h, up 3ai points.
Utility hSares were in active de-
mand. The average made a new
high for the year.
Oil shares continued to gain.
Coppers made new highs again
and then quieted. Railroads were
firm.
Nearly all of the automobile group
made new highs. Auburn spurted
more than points while General
Motors was the most active. Pack
ard reached for the first time this
year. Nash gained point.
Mail order shares were strong
along with the general mercantile
group which was aided by reports
of heavier retail and wholesale busi-
ness. Montgomery Ward was heavily
traded.
Leading industrial issues ruled
strong. Steel common reached 54A
for the first time since 1881. Am
erican Can approached its high for
the year after an early setback.
Sales totaled 6880,000 shares
against 4,75O,OOO yesterday. Curb
sales exceeded one million shares
for the first time this year, total
ing 1,24O,0O0 shares, against 671, 900
yesterday.
All thA Dow Jones averages made
new highs for the year. The pre-
liminary averages were: industrial,
1921, up 311; railroad 44.16 up 0.76;
utility 32.03 up 2.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY

Amid the rush of hurrying
teachers and departing students,
Central Union high school and
junior college officially closed this
school year today. Students who
were not busy having their year
books signed were checking books,
returning locks, and helping gen.
erally to end the school year.
Tonight'S graduation will formal
ly end all activities for the school.
Seniors who intend to take Eng
lish 1a-1b next year in college are
again reminded that tomorrow
morning in CentraPS study hall
the state Subject A examination
will be given. Students must have
pen and ink, pencil, high school
diplomas, blue books, and so cents
to cover the cost of the eXamina-
ton. Students must pass this eX-
animation before they are eligible
to enroll in college English. The
state corrects the examinations and
cards stating whether the student
has passed or failed will be mailed
early in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
MORGAN FIRM
PROFITS HUGE
Continued from Page u

episodes of black October, 1929,
when Morgan partners joined with
Guggenheim brothers and five
banks in "panic pool' to main
tain stock prices.
Inquiry also revealed a list of
persons who obtained personal
loans from j. P. Morgan and COM
pany. On the list was Frank w.
Stearns, of Boston, one time con-
fidante of the late Calvin Coolidge.
The Stearns loan was paid off
May 2, 1890. The amount was not
given.
Another highlight OF the morn
ing was the questioning of Senator
Reynolds (Dem.) North Carolina,
who attempted to elicit from George
Whitney, Morgan partner on the
stand, whether any of the mem
bers of the British royal house,
King Albert of the Belgians and
Premier Mussolini of Italy were
on any of The "bargain counter"
stock lists of the House of Morgan.
Whitney said he knew of no such
royal connections.
Whitney said that the "panic
pool' was organized because all
"serious minded people, in the
New York financial world believed
it necessary.
The participants assumed a SER
ious risk, he continued, but did SO
because they were members of a
"rescue party and with O
thought of profit.
Pecora then asked questions
about each of the 81 stocks pur-
chased by the syndicate, in an at
tempt to show that Morgan and
company, was interested financially
in most of the securities bought.
The list was roster of big bus
mess, ranging from United STATES
Steel to Radio Corporatin, which
Whitney pronounced "raddio. -
Some of the companies had been
financed by j. P. Morgan, he said,
while others had sold stock and
bonds through the Morgans. In
only a few cases would Whitney
agree that the House of Morgan
actually was interested financially
in any of the concerns the syndi-
cate attempts to help.
"For how many foreign govern
ments do you act as fiscal agents" ="
asked Chairman Fletcher.
"We have such an arrangement
with the Guaranty Trust company
and the Belgian government rs
with no other foreign govern
ments," Whitney replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
a'M[,1C,':;!'[E:SE is

Effective tomorrow, the United
Artists theatre will inaugurate a
policy OF continuous performances
on Saturday, starting at 2:3o, with
complete show every two hours.
Saturdays attraction is 1.-The
Circus Queen Murder, based on
Anthony Abbot s Liberty magazine
story, featuring Adolphe Menjou in
the role of the famous detective,
Thatcher Colt, with Greta Nissen
as the aerial queen of the big top.
Lionel Barrymore will be seen
for the last times tonight in 'Look-
ing Forward, which was given
the same title as President Roose-
velt S book with his permission.
Lewis Stone, Bonita Hume, Eliza
beth Allen and Phillips Holmes are
in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
L. A. Banks
Britain Threatens
Economic Warfare

LONDON, June 2. U.P)-Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, in his last parliamentary
speech before the world economic
conference, sounded a warning to-
day that Great Britain will wage
unflinching economic warfare on
nations that treat her unfairly.
Under fire by the Labor party,
which demanded a statement of
policy on payment of the $75,950,-
900 war debt installment June Is,
Chamberlain refused to comply for
fear of prejudicing negotiations
with the United States.
He expressed confidence that the
United States was aware of Bri-
tain IS difficulties and would do
nothing either to emphasize them
or to prejudice success of the world
economic conference.
Today's session of the house Of
commons was its last until June 16,
and opposition members were de-
termined to demand information
on the government IS intentions
during the next two weeks, which
may become historic.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June 2. UP)-
Oils and bank issues continued to
mark new highs for the year on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. All active issues swung up
ward in a strong and active mar
ket. Financial issues dominated
the board.
Transamerica led activity with
sales of $500 at rs, up ls, new
high. Pacific Finance common S
turnover of 3400 was made at 7as
up Is. Security First National sold
1900 at 80, up l. Los Angeles In
vestment traded 1000 at 3A.
Union Oil sold 2700 at 179, up
q, new high. Standard Oil trad
ed 500 at 34A, up Is, new high.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 1900 at 232s, up IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
c. {. PARIS
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for C. E. Paris,
for many years a resident of I'm
perial Valley, were conducted in
Hollywood at II O'Clock this morn
ing. He died IN Hollywood We'd
.nesday, according to information
received here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris and their
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Anderson,
have many friends in the valley
who were grieved to learn of the
death.
He came to El Centro in 1906 as
Power company and other enter
prises in which w F. Holt was
interested. After the sale of the
company, he was business manager
of the Imperial Irrigation district.
beginning in 1916. His excellent
business judgment was responsible
for the institution of accounting
systems and various economies.
In 1924 he became businessman
ager of the Imperial Milk Produc-
ers association and later he and
his wife and daughter went to the
coast to make their home.
During the years of his residence
here, Paris was identified with
many civic enterprises and first
became a director of the chamber
of commerce in 1907, a year after
his arrival in Ell Centre. He was
clerk of the exemption board dur
ing the World war and assisted in
furthering community betterment
and development in many ways.
, 1t was his daughter, Marjorie
Paris, who was the original of the
girl, Barbara Worth, shown in the
painting in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Flag Burned By
Radical Students

AMHERST, Mass, June 2. tU.P-
Three Communistically inclined
freshmen at Amherst college bore
the marks of pop bottles today as
the result of a free for all that
followed the burning of an Ameri-
can flag in a Communist demon
Stration last night.
A score of freshmen calling
themselves "the sincere Commun-
lists of Amherst college" gathered
between the freshman dormitories
sang the Internationale, announced
they had gathered to arouse "the
bourgeois students of the nation"
and burned a small flag.
Other members of the class
heaved missiles, mostly pop bottles,
and three Communists fell under
the barrage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
One Of
ELeuen ConuictS

SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, June 2.
Lewis Bechtel, fugitive from the
Kansas state prison was captured
today at a farm near Dripping
Springs.
The capture was made by Floyd
Glenn, deputy sheriff of Delaware
county, Okla, who reported that
Bechtel showed no fight.
Other members of a Delaware
county posse were reported closing
in on two companions of Bechtel.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 2. (U.H-
Governor Alf Landon and the state
board of administration today Or
dered six months good time credit
given more than 1000 inmates of
the state prison at Lansing.
The reward was given all in
mates serving more than a year
who refused to take the opportun-
ity to make a break for liberty
during the Decoration day upris-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
This Bandit Had
Better Stay Free

LOS ANGELES, June 2. U.Py -
A bandit held up and robbed Sup
erior Judge William S. Baird and
his wife of cash and jewelry valued
at $1,000. and escaped in their auto
mobile last night.
The jurist and his wife were ac-
costed as they left a downtown
parking station, and directed to
keep driving"
Several miles away, the gunman
ordered a halt, tore an ernline
cape from Mrs. Baird's shoulders.
stripped rings and wrist watches
from the judge and his wife, or
dered them from their car and
drove away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
NpER1AG VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRo CALIFORNIA FRIDAY JUNE 1893
SAY
THANK YOU

The Press is proud and happy to
receive the following letter, though
it feels 1t has performed only a
duty and been granted a privilege
in anything it may be able to do
for deserving veterans:
$50 Broadway,
FL Centre, Calf
May 81. 1888.
Imperial Valley Press,
El Centro, Calf,
Gentlemen:
The entire membership and Off
GERS of Imperial Valley chapter No,
81 of the Disabled American Vet
Grams wish to go on record at this
time as thanking you for your
kind cooperation in the publica-
ton of various news items submit
ted to you, and also for the three
recent inspiring editorials entitled
Veterans Compensation, "Wear
a Poppy, and Remember the
Livingo of the Memorial day issue.
We are facing a hard struggle at
the present time, but are OF the
opinion that our concerted driving
home to the public of the harsh
ness of the economy act, by our
petitions to congress which are be-
ing sent in daily, and the cooper
alton of the various newspapers
are really reaping benefit, and that
adjustments and corrections have
got to be made in the national
economy act so as to make right
the inevitable wrongs in this act.
Thanking you again, remain
Very truly yours,
L. E. King,
Adjutant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
PER(O1AL
PARAGRAPH

Present Day club members will
meet Saturday, June 8, at 7 clock
at the Ross T. Hickcox home, 1853
Holt avenue, with Mrs. Hickcox and
Mrs. Harry Horton as hostesses.
Rev. Irving T. Raab, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, is to de-
liver the commencement address
for the Calexico high school grad
yates tonight.
Miss Anita Kavanaugh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh
of Holtville, has returned from
Berkeley where she has been in col
lege.
Mrs. Julia E. Andrews, former
Imperial Valley resident, is here
from San Diego and is making her
home with her sister, Miss Winnie
Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
SEEK EMERSON'S BODY

Deputies from the sheriff s office
are still continuing their search for
the body of Floyd Emerson, Braw-
ley, who is presumed to have
drowned in Salton Sea on May IA.
The body of Miss Ruth Fullerton,
his companion on the fatal trip,
was recovered early last week near
the southern end of the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Test Means For
Flax Harvesting

H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor and w. w. Weeth, foreman
of the Meloland experiment station
have been investigating methods of
harvesting flax, the machines us
ually used in harvesting a crop of
this nature needing some adapta-
ton Tor flax.
They found that the majority of
growers were using an ordinary
grain combine harvester altered
slightly for flax. j. P. Fairbanks,
extension specialist in agricultural
engineering, was in the valley re-
Gently to assist growers in adapting
machinery and Weeth has been
aiding them since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
L. A. Butter De Eggs
l.. 4. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 2. ;U.Pj -
Hog receipts 200; including one
load direct. Market steady. Few To-
Gals $3.50 to $500.
Cattle 200, holdovers 156. Fully
steady, Common to medium steers
$4.35 to $5.35. Good COWS $4.00 to
$4.25. Common to medium $500 to
$3.75.
Calves SO. Steady. Medium to
good calves $4.00 to $500.
Sheep $50. Steady. Common to
medium wooled California lambs
$4.60 to $3.50. Good ewes $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
KILLED BY TRAIN

ONTARIO, June 2. W.P)-Deme-
trio Haro, 22-year-old Mexican
was killed today when
a Southern Pacific passenger train
struck the truck in which he was
riding with five other workers
His companions leaped to safety
Iaro is survived by a widow and
two infant children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Surprise Party
Honors Birthday

Mrs. Floyd A. Burger entertain
ed last night in honor of the elev-
enth birthday of her daughter,
Jeanne, the party being a delight
full surprise to the honor guest.
The group met at Kenyon IS Des-
ert plunge for swim after which
dinner was served on the lawns
Guests included Mary King, Neva
Dowd, Virginia Jones, Marilyn
Perkins, Suzanne Perkins, Lenora
Costello, Ellen Costello, Cecil Cross,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
CHURCH MOVES TO PARK

Beginning this week, Sunday eve
ming services will be held at 7;30
O'Clock in the city park for the
State Street Christian church,
states v. E. Butterworth, pastor.
The public as well as members of
the congregation, is urged to attend
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

Suit Follows Accident "A COM
plant has been filed by S. w. and
Sallie M. Leffingwell against John
Karrallis asking damages of $4,000
for injuries suffered in a collision
on November 16, 1882, due, it is al
legged to the carelessness of the de-
fendant.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks. Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Jail Term Suspended Ralph
Doak, charged with being drunk
in public, was sentenced to pay
fine of $40 or spend five days in
the city Jail in police court this
morning. The sentence was sus-
pended on condition that Doak
leave town.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
a.
DIR. X. C. Clemons, dentist pro-
feSSional bldg. Phone 245.
m W If
Sues For Property Friend W.
Richardson as building and loan
commissioner of California, filed a
complaint this morning against
the First Central National Bank of
Calexico, ct al, in which it is asked
that the plaintiff be declared own
er of a certain house in CaleXico
and that he be given lien of
$1,000 against this same property.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02


ice. 110 North Sixth st. mwf
Wheat Reported Stolen - Mrs.
Florence wilkins reports to the
sheriff's office that someone has
stolen IL sacks of wheat from her
ranch a mile and half south of
Handley's Corner. The report states
that the grain had just been thresh-
ed and was stacked at the side of
the road where passing motorists
picked up the missing sacks.
Clothing Is StoIen-S. Adams, in
report to the sheriff, states that
a quantity of clothing, including
suit of clothes, shirts, trousers and
other articles of wearing apparel
were stolen from him Wednesday
night. He made the report last eve
ming.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Sues To Quiet Title--A complaint
to quiet title to lots and 8 Of
block IL, Residence Park, Ell Gen.
tro, was filed yesterday by Leonard
S. Blenkiron, ct al, against Her.
ko K. Orr and Lois P Orr.
Would Settle Estate-Pearl En-
erson has filed a petition asking
for letters of administration for
the estate of Floyd Emerson, de-
ceased.
Court Awards Damages-A judg-
men signed by Judge Thompson
yesterday states that F. D. Elliott
and Edith Peabody should recover
damages of $2750 from A. j. Kass-
mann Off injuries sustained in a col
lision November 9, 1881. The ORR
ginal complaint had named $751;
$3.50 as the amount of damages
sought.
To Give Address-Dr. Warren F..
Fox, county health officer, will de-
liver the commencement address at
the Bard schools graduation eX-
erciseS. Dr. Fox has just returned
from the western division, U. S.
public health service convention in
Pasadena.
Birth Announcement Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hotter of Imperial
are rejoicing in the birth of son
born Decoration day at the Ell Cen
tro hospital nursing home.
Yesterdays Shipments-The to-
tai of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was COM
posed of 103 carloads of canta-
loupes, three of watermelons and
one of tomatoes, according to B. A..
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er .--4a...
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

Margaret SmaIi, Ellen Marie Gia-
nola, Merle Clayton, Phyllis Hin
derks, Mary Virginia McNeece, Bev-
erly Burger and Jeanne Burger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

High quality avocados are being
shipped from young orchards in
the Camarillo district, Ventura
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
L. A. Hay

Truck receipts-33; rail-3.
Imperial Valley producers gener-
ally are receiving from $500 to
$500 per ton for No. hay.
Truck receipts-38, rail-.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
No Extra charge
for Life-Saver
Golden Ply

Think of 1t! Even at today's low prices
you don't pay a single penny extra for the
new Safety Silvertown with the Life-Saver
Golden Ply. This amazing invention
makes you three times safer from blow
outs at today's high speeds. Isn't this
the tire you want for your carr Especially
since Ii is priced no higher than other
standard tires which haven't this blow
out features
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

Stolen. Trailer Found-A trailer
found by police this morning near
the school at Fourth and Olive was
brought to headquarters and an
effort is being made to locate its
owner. Both tires and rims had
been taken from the trailer before
it was abandoned.