davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

Jimmie Conway. who witt meet
Bobby WauEk "a 3 to-round fight
next Tuesday night at Ia Brtsa
arena, is expected 10 arrive Satur-
day from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

Barometer ut y o. IA. today.
Sea level, 30.17.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
oct25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Insurance Agency In
New Office This Week

The Tiffany and Engeman Insur-
ance Agency will be moved this week
from the office in back of the Fair
way store to the rooms in the old
Farmers State bank building, form
erly occupied by R. v. Ochs.
This office will also be one of the
offices of the newly organized Min
nesota Service company operated by
Donald P. Tiffany, Gerald R. Enge-
man and John H. Jackson. The pur-
pose of the company is to deal in au
to finance paper for Renville and
Redwood counties.
John Jackson will continue with his
insurance business in his office in
the Sanders building which will also
be an office of the Minnesota SeryEe
company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Miss Mary Hoepner and Carl Hoop
ner of Echo visited here Monday.
Miss Mildred Wilson and Miss Eliz-
abeth Johnson spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Maytag Washing Machines $64.50
-Paffrath Hardware, AID on page
five.
New fall shoes for men-Just ar
rived, see Johnson Shoe store ad on
this page.
William Hillger of Morgan visited
relatives and transacted business
here Wednesday.
Jack Robinson to fly at the Red
wood County Fair. See Webb Oil ad-
vertisement On page five.
Three bars of Lux toilet soap for
17c-one of the specials in the A &
P ad on page four.
Mrs. Guy Manning who has been
i'll for some time at her home is con-
siderably improved.
A large basket of Concord grapes
for only 39c. See the Texaco advertis-
ment on page two.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold left by
motor Wednesday morning for few
days visit in Minneapolis.
Elroy Alexander motored to Des
Moines, Iowa Sunday to resume his
studies at Drake university.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik and son,
Bobby, returned Sunday from Mime
apolis where they spent a few days
with relatives.
A bushel of pears for $1.85-Three
pounds of Hamburger for 19c, two
specials in the Red Owl advertise
ment on the opposite page.
Mrs. Margaret Collyer and Mrs.
Villa Mcdowell and children of Olivia
spent Sunday here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
L. H. Brown -motored to Blue
Earth Sunday to get Mrs. Brown and
daughter Barbara Jean who had been
visiting relatives. They returned last
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
ITO Attend Annual
Teachers Reception

About ITO residents of Redwood
Falls attended the annual reception
held Friday night at the Lincoln
school auditorium for members of the
faculty. The reception was sponsor
ed by the board of education and the
Parent Teacher association.
Mrs. Caroline Thomson, chair
man of the program committee pre-
sided during the opening number If
the program which was given by Rev.
Paul Willard of Worthington, who
sang, "Open The Gates of the Tenn
pie" by Knapp and Carolina Rose"
accompanied by Mrs. Millard, pianist
and Mrs. Oscar Joneson, violinist,
Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach, speaking for
the board of education and the Par
ent Teacher association gave the
address of welcome and the response
on behalf Of the teachers was given
by Superintendent j. H. Wichman.
Mrs. Stuart Anderson with Miss Ir-
ma Johnson as accompanist sang "In
the Sunshine of Your Smile" and
Ian a xsOSC ny DOLlus "A
group of the teachers gave humor-
Gus pantomime and the closing num-
Der was a double duet, "The Rosary
by Nevin and 81 Love You Truly" by
Bond sung by Mrs. R. w. Pryor and
Mrs. H. w. Ward. Other members of
the program committee were Mrs.
E. E. Lang, Mrs. J. C. Green, Mrs.
T. o. Johnson, and Mrs. Glenn Hillig.
The auditorium was decorated for the
occasion by committee made up of
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger, Mrs. F. H. An
thony, Mrs. M. j. Odlaug, Mrs. H. N.
Nupson, Mrs. H. ]. Neuman, Mrs.
Frances Davis and Mrs. Harry Flath-
ers. Refreshments were served buff
fet style by committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Jaehning, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Bake, Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Gallea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Kansas City People
Injured In TipOver

While returning to their home in
Kansas City, Missouri after a visit
in Park Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Smith and Mrs. I. j. Davis
were injured last week Wednesday
when their car tipped over north of
Morton as they were trying to avoid
hitting a truck.
In trying to avoid crash, they
turned to the edge of the road where
the car slipped into the ditch and tip
ped over.
They sustained body bruises and
cuts and were brought to the Red
wood Falls hospital for treatment
They continued on their journey after
their car had been repaired at <he
Burris shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Alumni to Meet

A meeting of the directors of the
Redwood Falls High School Alumni
association will be held soon after the
fair is over to make arrangements for
the second annual banquet and dance
which will be held during the Christ
mas holidays, Ted Ahrens, president
of the association, has announced.
Committees will be selected then for
the affair which this year will be
held December 26 instead of Deem
Der 27 as previously announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Enroll At Marquette

Three former Redwood Falls High
school athletes entered schools at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week.
Ward Cuff and Jack Lauterbach, '33
graduates, will attend Marquette uni
versity and Wyman Corbett enrolled
at Marquette High school.
All were outstanding athletes in
football and basketball, and Cuff al
so was a stellar track man. They ex-
pect to compete in athletics at the
Wisconsin schools.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HEARINGS DELAYED
ON GAS RATE BASIS
Proceedings Seeking Property Val
ues of Two Companies Will Be
Resumed October 2.

Hearings on the valuation Of prop.
critics of the Washington and George
town Gas Light Cos. will be re-
sumed October instead of August Is
the Public Utilities Commission decided
at special meeting yesterday.
The postponement was granted al
the request of the gas companies, whose
attorneys said they were engaged fol
other cases which would conflict with
the August date. The attorneys also
said if the hearing was postponed tc
october they would be able to take theil
engineers and other witnesses of the
gas case in the meantime, with re-
sultant savings to local gas consumers
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, COM
mission chairman, in announcing the
decision, estimated there would be 9
saving of $4,000 by the postponemen,
as a result of taking the company's wit
nesses off of charges against company
operating expenses paid out Of COM
pany receipts from consumers.
After several previous delays, the
valuation hearing was resumed last
Monday, only to be again postponed
for 80 days after the commission ruled
that the Washington & Suburban
Co.'S, q Massachusetts, common law
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FISHER OPTIMISTIC
ON RECOVERY PLAN
Relation Policies, He Says,
Have Started Rapid Change
for Better.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Irving Fisher,
professor of political economy at Yale
University, here to address the Inter-
national Convention of Lions Clubs, as
serted that relation policies of the
Roosevelt administration has started
economic recovery which probably will
continue rapidly.
Before complete readjustment is &C
ccmplished Dr. Fisher declared, the
dollar, as measured in commodity prices,
will have to shrink 33l2 per cent from
its present value. The dollar already
has dropped II per cent since Roosevelt
entered office. he said
If President Roosevelt had acceded
to Frances wish to fix the dollar in
terms of gold" he explained. his ac-
ton would have been premature and
would have resulted in halting our eco
nCmlc recovery"
The speaker based his prophecy of
Imminent betterment in industrial and
Evening star., 1933-07-13

business conditions on his diagnosis of
the depression contained in his recent
writings
He painted dark picture of economic
chaos which he said would have resulted
without proper action by our Govern
ment" I'VE would probably have had
some kind of revolution" he asserted.
Prof. Fishers speech was feature OF
today's convention activities.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

rennial convention in Budapest, Hun
gary, August 3-8, 1894.
Announcement Of the choice was
made at last nights session Of the BIZ
ennial convention of the International
Society Of Christian Endeavor. Dr.
James Kelly of Glasgow, Scotland,
president Of the European union. said
the meeting would be little league
Of nations Of Christian youth"
DR.. Daniel A. Polling of New YORK
City and Deering, N. H., president OF
the International Society, and all other
officers were reelected.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Minute Mystery
Solution to
"BUGS" BREAKS IN
Goo paoe A-12

As Prof. Fordney pulled open
Bradstreet's bed room door, 1t
opened outwardly. Therefore, it
would have been impossible for
Bugs" to have hidden behind 1t,
in the room, as he stated. The
old man had offered resistance
and Bugs" had shot him. AS
most inside doors open inwardly
Bugs" hoped to get away with
his concocted story. He gambled
and lost.
CRIMES GENERALLY PUN
ISL THEMSELVES.
-Oliper Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Woman Legislator Heard.

CAPETOWN R.-South Africa's
only woman member of Parliament,
Mrs. Denys Reitz, made her maiden
speech recently, this being the first
time a woman's voice had been heard
In the House Of Assembly.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
GALES ON YACHT TRIP
Former President of Mexico Is
Guest Of Californian.

ENSENADA. Mexico, July IS R.-
and Lazaro Cardenas, leader Of the
Revolutionary party and a candidate
for the presidency of Mexico, left here
last night aboard the yacht of Baron
Long, San Diego, Calf, and Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, hotel man, for Quay
mas and Mexico City.
Long, his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
v. Aldrete also were aboard the 104-
foot Yacht. the Norab.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Two handsome pieces,
sofa and lounge chair in
beautiful tapestry. Loose
seat cushions.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

u) APEX FOLDING TYPE.
Was origin ally
s9iy sal5o: .....:'...'... Friday $3.50
(2) CONLON IRONERS, reg
ularly priced, s69.5O; &SO S0
special Friday only 4)1.IO
(1) CONLON, with cabinet
top; regularly a,:E ss4.5o' s. $3.50
(2) CONLON IRONERS, with
cabinet tops. Were r7O S0
$3.50. Friday only Y/|s/O
(2) ABC IRONERS that were
m k e d $3.50,
555S 153sag ...'!'s.l..'': special 70: 5000
TERMS: $3.50 DOWN AND
S4 PER MONTH, plus a small
carrying charge.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Believes Ducks Are Twins.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P.-A setting OF
IA mallard duck eggs was placed under
a hen by DR.. c. w. Polk of the County
Health Department. Only IS Matched
but there were IA ducklings just the
same. DR.. Polk thinks two of his NAL
lards must be twins from the same egg.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
c. E. UNION WILL HOLD
SESSION IN BUDAPEST
World Leaders Announce Plan to
Combat Growth Of Atheism in
Southern Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July .13.-Seeking to
combat what they described as growth
Of radical atheism in Southern Europe,
leaders Of the World Christian En-
deavor Union today went forward with
plans for holding the society's quad
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Sir Alan Gotham, famous English
flyer, is planning nonstop flight from
England to Australia.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WASHINGTON D. c., THURSDAY, 49,

trust, which owns the great majority
OF gas company stock, be made q party
to the proceedings.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
10000 Dwellings Clear Debt.

Despite the depression, mortgages on
10000 small dwellings were paid of
IN the United States in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

TAX PROGRAM

SACRAMENTO, July 8. U.P) -
A schedule of possible new taxes
looking toward the balancing of the
state budget was completed today
by Fred Stewart, chief of the state
tax research bureau, for submis-
sion to the legislature.
The proposed legislation carried
no recommendation, but was offer
ed as the most likely means of rails
ing the more than $120,000,000 in
new revenue necessary to balance
the states books under the Riley
Stewart tax plan.
New taxes listed in the schedule
and the estimated biennial yield
include:
Retail sales tax, 2 per cent, $62,-
100000.
Retail sales tax, 3 per cent, $685.
100000.
Retail sales tax, per cent, $126,-
100000.
Transactions tax, l per cent,
500, 100000.
Amusement tax, l cent on each
III cents or tractlon Unereol, So,-
100000.
Stock transfer tax, 2 cents on
each $100 of par value, $375,000.
Stewart was in Los Angeles to-
day to confer with southern legiS-
lators concerning the tax program
which will be taken up when the
legislature convenes here July II. A
similar conference will be held with
San Francisco lawmakers and a
melting of the joint tax commit
tee of a." is planned late next
week.
In addition to these new tax pro-
posals, legislation for an income
tax, higher automobile license tax,
a consumers tax on gas, light and
telephone use and a higher beer
tax are under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Chute Jumper To
Make Two Tests

LOS ANGELES, July 8. W.P)-
Spug Manning, former world cham
pion parachute jumper, will deter
mine tomorrow how slow and how
fast it is possible for a human TO
hurtle through space, he announced
today.
Equipped with q Paragraph,
Manning will leap from plane
over the Los Angeles Eastside air
port in two tests, both from 10000
feet, he said. His first experiment
will be delayed jump in which he
will fall several thousand feet be-
fore opening his Chute. He be-
lieyeS he will be falling at the rate
of 260 miles per hour when he pulls
the cord. In the second test he
will open the chute Immediately
and endeavor to Stacked the speed
of his descent.
The first jump will be made at
2:30, the second at $50. John
Nagel. airport manager, will pilot
the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

The heavy frost which COW
cred the ground shortly before
noon today well IL looked like
frost anyhow prompted a bit
of digging into the past to as
certain how the community
stands on the question of wea-
ther.
Records of the Imperial Ir-
rigatiOn District at Imperial
revealed a triple tie for first
place in top hole thermometer
readings, August 19,1915, June
Is, 1917 and June "a, 1929, each
turning in card reading III.
The first prize, hand en-
brOidered Dutch oven, was
therefore split three ways.
The best 1882 could do toward
getting section of the Dutch
even was on August 5, when the
tally sheet showed ia degrees.
On June IL of this year 773s
persons suffered frOstbite when
the best John Joseph Mercury
could do was Ill.
If anyone is interested in
predictions, it is estimated that
the reading at IA minutes past
2 p. m. on July II, will be HTH
and the reader can fill in his
own definition, placing the
blame on the fact that the leg
islature recOnvenes that day.
For the benefit of those who
must take their weather serious
ly, we offer the following, cred
tied to the Arizona Producer.
Those wishing to express their
thanks for it can send their fan
mail to Robert Hays, secretary
of the chamber of commerce,
who presented it to The Press
with his fatherly blessing and
a sigh for the good old Oecem-
ber days. In passing, it might
be stated that these columns
usually taboo poetry. The only
excuse that can be offered is
the topic about which we are
writing-the weather:
THE TABOOED SUBJECT
A patient listener am
To solemn fact or whOpping
lie.
I'll sit right still and hear you
talk
OF rat traps, beauty clay or
chalk.
Go on tell me of your car,
And what you did for your
cararrn;
Explain just how your Uncle
Pete
Was cured by plasters on his
feet
That time he had the rheum-
atiz-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
FROST ??? AT NOONTIME
BRINGS BACK FOND MEMORIES

But don't tell me how hot II Is.
Don't stop. I like to hear your
views
On politics and sporting news.
Stay where you are and tell me
just
How you would curb the money
trust.
If you know where TO buy good
beer,
Just whisper softly in my ear.
1 paIpitate to hear about
Your mothers itch, your faith
er's gOut,
And how your grandpa's nose
got friZ-
But don't tell me how hot il is
No matter how you rave and
rant,
I'm glad TO be your cOnfidant
If you've trouble with your wife
I'll listen to your tale of strife.
But friends, don't ask me to en-
dure
Long mOnoiogues on tempera-
ture.
If there's one thing that gets
me riled,
ObstreperOus and sore and wild,
It's when some jackass brays,
Gee wniZ!
How awful, fearful hot ii Isl"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
N. Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 8. = Definite
formation of a gold bloc including
7 nations of Europe on a gold or
gold exchange standard unsettled
the stock market in today's short
session Gold mining shares moved
up sharply while the remainder of
the list was irregular.
Vast amounts of profit taking
were noted from the outset. The
copper group was strong on a rise
in the price of copper metal. Sill
yer and smelling issues also were
in demand.
A larger than anticipated rise of
29, ,406 cars in the weekly car load
ings report that no effect on the
carrier shares which generally were
lower after their recent sharp
gains. The loadings total for the
weeking ended July l was 34,075
cars, the largest total since Oct
ober, 1882, and the best percentage
rise over 1882 for any week in sew
eral years.
Dealings in Radio Corporation
were sensational and reminiscent
of the bull markets of 1927 to 1929.
The first transaction in radio in
volved $4,000 shares. 1t crossed II
for the first time this year.
Homestake Mining shot up IA
points to equal its high at $50 and
gains of to more than points
were noted in Alaska Juneau, Nc
Intyre Porcupine, Dome Mines and
Noranda Mines. Gold mining is
ues on the curb also were in heavy
demand at higher prices.
The entire copper group moved
up with new highs for the year in
Anaconda, American Smelling, u.
S. Smelling and Kennecott. Inter-
national was active and strong.
General Motor declined fraction
ally. After the close the corpor-
alton reported sales for the month
of June to consumers at l01 ,827
units, against 1863 in May and
56,987 in June, 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
COURT WARNS
JUDGE 8 WIFE

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.P)-
The wife of the chief justice of the
Arizona state supreme court today
was threatened with a fine for
contempt of court when she testi-
fled in her daughter divorce suit.
Mrs. Alice B. McAlister, wife of
Chief Justice A. G. McAlister of
Arizona, was on the witness stand
in behalf of her daughter. Mrs.
Alice G. Chamberlin, wnen Super
ior Judge Emmett H. Wilson warned
her to volunteer no information.
Despite the warning of Judge
Wilson, Mrs. McAlister continued
"talking out of turn Judge Will
son suddenly shouted, MADAM
you say one more word and III
fine you for contempt of court. -
After the proceedings had stop
ped Judge Wilson was informed
that he had threatened the wife
of chief justice with a contempt
of court.
Mrs. McAliSter daughter won
her divorce from Harold G.. Cham
berlin, professional baseball play
er, on grounds of cruelty and non
support.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
BANDIT TRIO
UNDER ARREST

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.P)-
Three bandits were captured today
by officers after a manhunt in a
downtown business building during
which score of shots were fired
Two OF the bandits were caught
as they left the building at Seventh
and Hill streets where they had al
legedly robbed E. C. A Berger,
broker, of several hundred dollars.
The pair surrendered without re-
sistance when officers fired several
shots. They gave their names as
Glenn England, 80, Fullerton, and
C. A. La Bonteau, 80, transient.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
Film Star Sued
For Auto Crash

HOLLYWOOD, July 8. U.Pa -
Nancy Carroll, starry-eyed screen
star, should pay $ll,32l damages
for injuries to Ruth Fallows, re-
ceived in an automobile collision,
Miss Fallows, New York stage act
ress, insisted in a damage suit on
file today.
Miss Carroll's husband, Bolton
Mallory, magazine editor, was
named co-defendant in the action.
Miss Fallows said she received
cuts and bruises when her car was
struck by Miss CAROLS machine,
driven by Mallory, last June 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
SalUation Army
Reports On Fund

Salvation Army solicitors here
raised $477.40 in a recently COM
pleted drive, according to a report
submitted by Frank Weir, chairman
of the local Salvation Army board.
This sum was sufficient to pay
all Army expenses up to July l..
with the exception of salaries. The
salaries of the Army personnel are
past due for many months.
Just how the work of the organ
ization is to be carried on in Ell
Centro during the coming weeks
has not been determined at this
time. Contributions of money or
supplies of food and clothing always
are welcome and will be used to
the best advantage, Weir said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
FRIGIDAIRE'S
SALES SHOW
FINE GROWTH

One of the many encouraging
facts brought out by an analysis
of the plainly evident pickup Ii.
business throughout the entire
United States is that today s house
wife is becoming more and more
inSistent upon efficiency, according
to w. j. Reid of Edgar Bros. Hard
ware store, representative here Tor
Frigidaire.
Reid supported his conclusion
with latest reports from the COM
pany's main offices in Dayton
Ohio, showing that the quickening
demand for electric refrigeration
noted in May and June were show
ing no sign of receding, but on the
contrary is growing stronger.
"This'', said Reid, "proves that
the American housewife is paying
more and more attention to domes-
tic science. She is insisting that
her kitchen must be operated with
due regard to all of the rules oi
health and economy. She has
learned of the economies that car
be effected through the use o1
electric refrigeration and this, il
no small measure, is responsible fol
the demand for electric refrigera.
ton that has resulted in the en-
ployment of more than 10000 work
men i'll the big factories of the
Frigidaire Corporation at Dayton
Ohio
Reid let it be known that Frig-
idaire is maintaining the largest
production schedule of household
cabinets in its entire IT years his
tory, and that all reports indicated
a continued gain,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
GOLD NATIONS
BLOC FORMED

PARIS, July 8. ;U.Pi-Seven gold
standard nations OF Europe, hold
ing half che worlds gold, today
reached complete agreement to
form a definite gold bloc until mon
etary normalcy has been restored.
The nations, France, Italy, Bel
GUM, Holland, Switzerland, Poland
and Czechoslovakia, are pledged
under the agreement to do nothing
TO prevent normal movement Of gold
between themselves for the balance
of payments.
French financial experts anti
cipated the non-gold nations, in
cluding Great Britain, United
States, Japan, Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, South Africa, Australia,
Canada, India, New Zealand, and
ireland, would form a counter bloc
rallying perhaps 25 nations for a
united defense of monetary inter-
eStS.
General principles of the gold
bloc formed today at a meeting
held at the Bank of France were
laid down as follows:
l. To maintain equilibrium of the
balance of payments
2. To do nothing to harm free
movement of gold and the normal
tunctioning of the gold standard.
3. To seek a credit policy to per-
init business to resume a normal
credit basis.
4. To do nothing concerning
'monies without consulting other
bloc nations.