davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 81. W.R)-
Livestock.
Hog receipts none; quotable tops
around $3.50.
Cattle receipts 400; holdovers 225;
slow, about steady; medium to good
steers $5.35-5.85 few good cows $3.50
3.75; common to medium $3.00-3.5C;
cutter grade down to SITS.
Calves receipts $50; practically no
sales.
Sheep receipts 500; yambs unsold;
Arizona spring lambs held around
$3.50; good shorn ewes Is to 25
cents higher at $2.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)-
Financial issues and utilities bore
the brunt of trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange and were
forced down fractions as the mar
ket continued to slip today, Ac-
tivity increased slightly over yes
terday.
Transamerica led the board with
with sales of 1400 at As, unchang-
ed. Security First National traded
200 at 35a, down X. Citizens
Bank sold 200 at 269s, up -. Pa
cific Mutual sold 200 at 2Ols, down
Is.
Couthern California Edison COM
mons turnover of 1900 was made
at 18&, down T.. Edison per cent
sold 300 at 20A, down Il.
Union Oil sold 200 at 10A, down
1s. e"' X
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
BUSINESS RENTALS

FOR RENT-Very reasonable rates,
one small store, one freshly paint
ed room, plate glass front. 1884,
1873 North Fifth st. See owner to-
day. 31t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
ONT ne WAY q Sure p OEIIi 6K IL
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Three beds, three
springs, two mattresses, like new;
one chest of drawers, small rock
er, dishes. Cheap Leaving city.
485 FL Centro Ave. 31t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT = Groom furnished
apartment nice and clean $3.50.
733 Park. .,= loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Large front room, ad-
joining bath, outside entrance.
Inquire after p. m, 466 He'll.
Phone 1527-W. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT - Rooms and light
housekeeping rooms. 528 Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED to huy small ranch close
in. 2 to 10 acres. Marie Land,
Mission Apis. 236 North 9Th.
i0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; GENTLE
men only. ITO Olive, oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

The annual Roundup sale of
Hereford cattle will be held at
Kansas City on April 3-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnished apis. Elec-
trio Refrigeration. Park View
Apts. 1-1ts 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

TRELLIS time in Imperial VAL
ley. All kinds of Trellis Material.
Lath, Car Strips, 1x2 and 2x2.
Irrigation boxes, any size. All
kinds of Pipe and Fittings. Our
Prices are Right.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
ING CO. 'r@
1409 Adams ST. Phone 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Threshed milo, six
miles south on Eighth St., across
big canal. Go half mile west.
A. A. Moline. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
-OO0OOO~OOOOO(

LOWEST PRICES at the Blue
Front Grocery. 656 Main st. Ell
Centro. Open evenings until 8
o'clock. . 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern room for girl. See Miss Kern,
DR.. Houses office. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room
house, 867 Ell Centro, $3.50. Phone
253 BraWley. 31t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

LOST-Week ago last Sunday, 2
bay horses weighing about 100
and 1900 lbs. One with sore belly,
one with cut ear. 6 miles west
of Ell Centro on San Diego high
way, 2 miles South. Manuel Bar
rell, Silsby. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. March 81. Up)
u. S. No. l, $1,000 to $3.50 U.
S. No. 2 leafy S1100 to $11.50. U.
s. No., $10.50 to $1100.
Truck receipts 25.
The gin at Blythe, Riverside
county, ginned 3,100 bales of cotton
from approximately 5000 acres last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
TranSamerica ................. Al AS
Security First Natl. 35 35A
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT-Cottages and apart
ments. 305 South Fourth st. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
zurcher's market.
Medium or pullet ....................... lie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Housekeeper for small
family. Room and board and
small salary. Phone 1882. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
LOST

LOST - Between Tamarack. ranch
and Brawley Thursday evening,
U. S. heavy duty tire and wheel,
30x5, $500 reward. Notify Fenn's
Creamery, Imperial. 3lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. March 81. tU.R)-
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
MORE AIR TRAFFIC
INCREASES SEEN
New Equipment Will Entice
Passengers, Says Aero
nautical Chamber.
b. the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Iarge in
creases in air passenger and air ex-
press traffic early in 1888 seemed likely
to be maintained or increased in the
balance of the year, according to an
ANALYSIS by the Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce.
The gain in passenger and express
traffic in the first quarter of 1888 was
27 per cent Airmail poundage slumped
% per cent. the traffic still feeling the
effect of rate increases which the Post
Office Department placed in effect a
year ago. Airmail poundage did, how
ever show gain during April.
Summer Traffic Heaviest.
There was every indication" the
chamber reported. that the volumes
of air travel and air express would
continue their consistent gains with
the approach of the Summer months,
in which traffic usually is heaviest.
The introduction of new equipment
and greater public interest indicated
strongly that the high patronage OF
1882 would be greatly exceeded.
Air transportation progress was
and more comfortable airlinerS. Ma
chimes put in regular service reached as
high as 10 miles per hour cruising
speed. and attained unusual degrees OF
quIetneSS.
More Engines Produced.
Based on returns for the first four
months of the year, the latest data
available. the first half of 1888 prom
ised to show Improvement over the
first half of 1882 in some phases of
airplane and engine manufacturing.
The production of commercial air
planes increased "a per cent in the
first four months over year ago and
aircraft engine production was up 83
per cent.
The production of military air
planes was up slightly better than 4
per cent but the production Of mill
tsry engines was off As per cent.
Activity in the export of aeronau-
tical equipment resulted in the ship
ping of approximately l26 airplanes
valued at about sl600,o00 during the
first quarter of this year. more than
four times the value and volume in
the same period year ago. Likewise
637 engines were shipped during the
first three months this year as against
only 65 last year"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GIRL SHOOTS MAN
WHO FOLLOWED HER
Walks Directly to Police Station
Nearby and Gives Her
self Up.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 29-An attrac-
tive young woman fired a bullet into
the head of Albert Pearson. %. near one
of the busiest corners in the Broadway
theatrical districts about dawn yester-
day.
Leaving Pearson prone on the side
walk. she stepped into a taXicab and
sped away.
A moment or two later, a young
woman entered a police station nearby.
I an Marquita Lopez, night club
hostess" she said. I've Just shot a
man"
She refused to say anything else.
Police. after taking pistol with one
exploded cartridge from her handbag,
took her to hospital, where Pearson
lay near death.
He refused to identify her as the
woman who shot him.
Il like her. I like her he moaned
again and again.
witnesses told police that Pearson
apparently had followed the girl from
Broadway into West Forty eighth street.
Suddenly she stopped, opened her
handbag. took out the gun and tred.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
COLLECTION FAILS

Judee Rules That Pay for Tending
Still Illegal.
OfNFY. Ill, June % Up. - Mat
schackman. so. asserting non-payment
of 500 salary for tending liquor still
went to court in an effort to collect.
He lost. however, when Justice Cow
entry ruled the services. reputedly con-
tracted for at the rate of IS week,
were Illegal.
Defendants in the action were Ed
Ullon and his two sons Don and Van
Gil. described by Schackman as owners
of the still.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FIRST LADY ARRIVES
Supervises Preparation for Presi-
dent in New Brunswick.

dent in New Brunswick.
ST ANDREWS. New Brunswick,
June % tPt.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt visited this town yesterday. COM
ing by motor launch with several
friends. She arrived at Welchpool.
Campobello Island. yesterday to super
wise final preparations for the arrival
of the American President tomorrow
morning on the yacht Amberjack II.
She shopped. renewed acquaintances
with some of the older residents she
had met during former visits to Cam
pobelo and signed autograph books
of school children.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
BASEBALL TRADES
AT GLANCE

Boston Red Sox - Traded
Pitcher Ivy Andrews and Out
fielder Smead Jolley to the st.
Louis Browns for Outfielder Carl
Reynolds. Optioned First Base.
man Dale Alexander, Pitcher Cur
tbs Fullerton and Outfielders
Harry Stumpf and Mel Alameda.
st. Louis Browns-After COM
pleting the Red Sox deal, Man
ager Rogers Hornsby traded Out
fielder jolly, Shortstop Jim Levey
and Wallace Hebert, Southpaw
pitcher, to the Hollywood Pacific
Coast League club for ShortStop
Allen Strange.
Washington Senators - Traded
Outfielder Goose Goslin to De-
troit for Outfielder Jonathan
Stone.
New York Yankees-Purchased
Harry Smythe, southpaw pitcher,
from the Baltimore international
League club.
st. Louis Browns-Bought Out
fielder George Puccinello, for
merly with the Cardinals. from
Rochester.
Detroit TigerS-Sold Outfielder
Billy Rhiel to Montreal. of In
ternational League.
The Browns gave Muddy Ruel,
veteran catcher. his unconditional
release.
Roger Peckinpaugh signed 10
| manage the Kansas City club.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
FORM
NUCLEUS On
3 7 TEAMS

Sports addicts enjoy local at
fractions when they are good and
it must be said that the current
collegiate basketball campaign
promises to offer many a feature
Of this kind-and for a certain
reason.
Briefly. it's because so many
local youngsters comprise the
bulk of the various squads in
and aro. nd the city this season
youngsters who have made
names for themselves by their
high school performances in
campaigns of the past.
Take George washington. The
Colonials boast three local boys
in Bill Noonan. lanky center,
Dallas Shirley, flashy guard and
Barney Kane, diminuative for
ward, formerly Of Eastern High,
all of whom have won regular
positions for themselves with the
Colonials.
Cards Have 'Em, Too
Then Catholic University has
Bernie Lieb, former Eastern High
School luminary and q former
team mate of Noonan. Shirley
and Kane, Bob McVean, Of
Gonzaga and Gene Auguhterter,
of st. Johns. While Georgetown
boasts of little isis" Essenstad,
who used to be a star member Of
the Roosevelt High School five
about two years ago.
Maryland has "Spider" Chase,
an old Business High School star;
the Buscher boys, Bernie and
Bucky, both Of whom had their
days" at Western, and Rufus
Vincent, who starred at Hyatts-
Vile High School and Dewitt Prep
before entering Maryland.
Speaking Of local youngsters,
Catholic University's important
game with Duke University to-
night will bring into action a
collection of former local high
school luminaries.
The Thompson brothers. Herbie
and Jimmy, will be in the Duke
line up, while Bernie Lieb will be
the local boy in c. us starting
array.
Herby and Jimmy
Herbie and Jimmy Thompson
almost led the Western High
School five to a championship in
the days when they cavorted at
the Georgetown school. T a t
Western only threatened can be
laid to the fact there were no
other Thompsons on the team.
Herb and Jim did their share
more than their share-but they
couldn't do it all, with the result
Western only uncorked several up
sets during the course of play.
This game tonight will test the
c. u. five to the limit, as Duke
comes with a powerful rating for
teams Of the southern section.
The Cotton-coached men are con-
fident they'll offer commendable
battle. as they worked an abun-
dance of rough spots out of their
systems in that 68-to-18 victory
scored over Maryland State Nor
NAL Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

OF course If Connie Mack
were ten or fifteen years
younger, the situation in which
the Athletics today find them
selves, would not necessarily be
vital or even fatal, for Connie
has ever had the great knack
of building a ball club out Of
practically nothlng-with the
exception Of the purchase of
Lefty Grove from Baltimore for
$105, 900.
The Last Roundup
But Comics years Of base
ball expectancy must necessarily
be numbered and it is doubtful
If time and tide, to say MOTH
ing of the brisk competition tor
promising young players, will
yet give the tall leader an op-
portunity to reconstruct as he
did after he cleaned house in
1914.
I do not know any too well
the temperament of the Phila-
delphia fan. but I doubt very
much if the average Washing
ton fan would exercise much
patience were such a wholesale
slaughtering Of stars to take
place here as has taken place
in Philly. After all, if a club
insists in divorcing its stars it
must expect to get divorced by
many of it's patrons.
1t will be a very interesting
experiment, watching the re-
action of the Philadelphia fans
to these latest Athletic trades.
Perhaps, after all, the Phila-
delphia fan might be as hard
boiled as the Philadelphia
bankers and Philadelphia law
yers, and stay away from the
park altogether.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

recorded by Mrs. Ellis last year,
and her high game was 149. This
season her best game so far is
143 and her prize set in league
competition 351, although she has
broken 400" while shooting for
prizes.
Her average in the Ladies Dis.
trict League is better than los
and she has it lowering around
the SO mark in the Washington
Ladies this year and bids fair to
better her last seasons work.
Teamed with Carl F'risk of Hart
ford, Conn.,, she finished second
In the 1888 United States Mixed
Doubles, shooting a 1854 set, which
was better than that chalked up
by the female half of the winning
team and which was bettered by
only one woman on a placing
team.
In Fifth Place
She is in fifth place in the Myer
Davis Sweepstakes which ends to-
morrow night. having a 627 for the
six games. Her SGT set Sunday,
while shooting for Pop" Halley's
Recreation girls against Baltimore,
was high and her work on the Ell
Gees is also Of high order. While
others sometimes outScore her,
few, If any, ladies are more con-
sistent.
Her husband, w. Preston Ellis,
is also a duckpin star, perform
ing in the Masonic and Bankers
leagues.
Weighing only 10S pounds and
standing but S feet ~ inches, she
caused Al O'Donohue, assistant
manager at Columbia, to say,
while watching her:
"She sure can throw that ball
down the alley and she's just
about as big as set Of pins
and three balls"
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
LOVETT BREAKS
DUCKP|N MARK

"Chief" Lovett is the latest to
join the record-breakers club.
His 1853 game last night in Tenn.
pie Major League ruined the 161
season mark formerly held by
Whitley" Appel Six spares and
two strikes assured him of his rec
ord game.
Hokie Smith came through with
another of his brilliant nights in
the Recreation Loop which in
cluded 162 game and 385 set
to help the Bearcats retain their
hold on the top position by TAX
ing the odd game from Quacks.
Brad Mandley's 382 set was the
Quacks' star. AL Woods also threw
in a 385 set.
Edwards 1876 game was high
for the Dynamite League along
with Longs 388 set. In the Civics
Club League, Tom Kinnahan
banged the pins for a 1870 game.
r. Johnson, a teammate had a
344 set.
Bowling for the first time after
a two-year lay-off in the Bankers
League Harry Downey grabbed
high game and set honors, shoot
ing a 152 and 381. Howard Rus
sells 153 game and Harry Bla-
den's 369 set stood out like a
sore thumb in the Takoma BuSi-
ness Mems League.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

Because with Sunday base
ball legislated into the sports
fabric of the Quaker State,
there appears to be little ques-
tion that Shibe Park would be
fairly well, if not actually clut-
tered, with customers of Sab.
bath were Lefty Grove, Rube
Walberg, George Earnshaw (the
big, bad wolff and Mickey Coch-
rane, say nothing of Max
Bishop, there to pull the clients
through the turnstiles.
More than one ball club,
Washington among them,
thrives on its Sunday attend
anceS for the most part.
Pound Of Flesh
Such a practical example Of
fiduciary patience exercised a
few months longer would not
have been such a terrible finan-
cial risk for these Philadelphia
bankers, and from a civic stand
point would have been a very
laudable gesture indeed.
They would still have had
their security with splendid
chances of turning it into a
paying investment, and the
dear old City Of Brotherly Love
would have something more
than a rattling and spawned
skeleton Of a formerly better
than-average ball club.
Buy nay. ever since Shylock
and Shakespeare a banker must
have his pound of meat, ana it
is no particular vote of con-
fidence in the financial future
of baseball when the first and
second trust holders coldly de-
mand a foreclosure at the mo-
ment it seems that the old
homestead can be saved with
out that harassing ordeal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Kentucky Builds
BaLLyhOO on Derby

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. IA
Q.N.SJ Every outstanding news
paperman in the United States
will be invited to the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville and a tour of
the State next May, If plans Of
Governor Ruby Laffoon are car
ried out.
All points of interest in the
Commonwealth will be visited by
the guest writer's whose trip will
wind up with a mammoth enter
tainment at Louisville Derby night
in honor of Kentucky colonels.
Eddie Cantor, George Jessel and
a galaxy of other renowned hold
erS of commissions on the Gov
ernor's staff will participate.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14


If you can't recognize her from
that description. she is Mrs.
Evelyn Ellis, a popular figure on
many an alley. both in Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Duckpins have claimed her un-
divided attention for four years,
although she has managed to
squeeze into her spare moments
some Eastern Star work which
bids fair to make her matron Of
her chapter this week.
She'll Be There
No matter what time you fire.
quent bowling alleys, you're al
most sure to see her, and when
you get ready to go home you'll
probably still find her bowling.
Not long ago she watched an
exhibition match and then bowled
for an hour herself that night,
although she had been bowling
earlier in the day. She was get
ting ready to go home at 1870
when she came back smiling:
1--WE got to put my bowling
shoes back on. They want me
to bowl again."
Regardless of the bad breaks
she gets, Mrs. Ellis always man
ages to come back with a smile
and keeps plugging away for the
remaining pins.
Still An Enthusiast
She is still as enthusiastic as
she was when she first started
singing the ball down the alley
and rolled IS games in a row two
years ago in John Blick's mara
thon. She teaches ladies to bowl,
too, and unlike some stars, she
likes to see the novice get a break
in the papers ant says it helps
one a lot.
A combined average of SO in
the Washington Ladies League
and Ladies District League was
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
St, R|TA'S GIVEN
GOLD BALLS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. il.
twenty-five miniature gold foot.
balls were presented to the st.
Rita's Athletic Club gridders at
their second annual banquet held
last night.
The presentation was made by
Rev. Father L. j Roster, pastor
of st. Rita's Church. Those hon.
ored were Mccullough, Dolan,
Petersilia, Jones, Bell, Owens,
Lusby, Craddock. Tesh. Sanford,
Lucas, P. Mess, Kraft, Gems. B.
Burroghs, M. Burroughs, Wheat
ley. Daymudem, M. Mess, Hud-
son, Mellon and Morgan.
Ray Graumann, president Of
the club, presided Speakers were
Reds" Miller, coach; Francis
Becker. manager: Eugene Gems,
vice president; Elwood Wheatley,
captain, and Jack Tulloch.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
D. c. R|FLENAN
RATES HIGH

Jack Harlan, 1929 Forty-second
Pl. N. w., has qualified in the
junior division of the National
Rifle Association as a distin-
guished rifleman.
So far this year. 38,931 junior
shooters of the county have quail.
fled in all grades of snooting pro-
ficjency from the beginning grade
of pro-marksman to the nighesi
g)&oe of distinguish ID rifleman.
OF this rLmber only II have
succeeded IN attaining the diStln-
gu;shed rati..p and 324 the expert
rating.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

CrOnin is a fine bOy-a manager
that's going to 60 long ways in
the game"
The Goose had just finished
breakfast when the telephone told
him that The Times was calling.
His first words were:
"The deals gone through, huh?
Heard about it over the radio
last night, but haven't received
q telegram from Griff or gotten
hold Of a paper yet"
What had he been doing all
winter?
''Been keeping In the outdoors
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
FAIR BOWLERS
CAN STILL CO
TOCLASSES

If women don't learn the finer
points of duckpin rolling now
adays, it's their own fault.
Even though The Herald bowl
ing school has finished its course,
Lonnie Krauss' Columbia Alleys
are offering the ladies free in
structions. The classes are held
every Friday at 8 p. m.
ANY Teachers Pets?
Instructors are such noted
bowlers as Bronson Quaites, Lor-
raine Gulli, Evelyn Ellis, Evelyn
Ream and Rena Levy.
Pop" HALEY, dynamic bowling
manager at Recreation, also holds
classes for ladies on Thursday
nights, and reports more than 40
members of the fair sex are TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity.
The teaching staff is the same
as at Columbia.
Mrs. Adelaide Jerman's 102
game and 266 set topped the Bu-
reau of Customs Ladies' League.
Lucille Young Helps
Lucille Young, Rendezvous star,
helped her team hold first place
in the Ladies District League last
night, turning in a 1875 game and
362 set. Rendezvous swept its
match with Meyer Davis, as
Lucky Strike took three from
Convention Hall.
Columbia took the odd game
from Recreation and Arcadia re-
manned among the first five by
winning two from Bill Wood. Pet
worth won a 2-to-1 decision from
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

can ! nave mucn on Lne Fn14a0e1pn1&
bankers who forced the Athletics into
deemphasizing themselves to the point
where shibe Park will probably be
almost as deserted next summer as it
is this winter.
Too, I suspect that in among the
Philadelphia bankers was a Phila-
delphia lawyer or two, prodding the
Athletics to do something and do it
quickly in order to obliterate the red
ink that has characterized the ledgers
of the Shibe baseball interests the last
couple of seasons and consequently the
ledgers Of these Philadelphia bankers
as well.
Also, it seems to me that if the
Philadelphia bankers could have
tolerated this low estate of their
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Goose in High Spirits Over Shift

Leon C"Goose") Goslin. recently
traded by the Washington Griff-
men to the Detroit Tigers in ex-
change for Johnny Stone, Bengal
rightfielder, was in high spirits
today when asked over the tele.
phone to offer his reactions on
the deal.
He said:
"I'm mighty pleased with the
trade, even though / hate to
leave Washington. Detroit's q
good baseball town and I've al
ways said that, with q strong
team, the city would be an ideal
place for baseball playing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

most of the time, working
around the farm and going
hunting every once in awhile.
Sure will hate to leave Griff
and Washington, but guess
it'll be better for me in Detroit"
And with that the last chapter
of Goose Goslin's career as a
Griffman ended. No doubt he'll
be heard from many more times
in the future, but for the glory of
dear old Detroit and not Wash
ington, as hosts of fans will be
glad or sorry. such as their
opinions may be.