davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

grounds OF desertion. The interlo-
cutory decree had been granted on
November IL, 1882.
DIR. r. L. Palmer has moved his
office to 627 Hamilton Ave. Come
to the 7th Street S. Of Main on
9Th St.. and turn west to the 3rd
house. Phone l48 for appointment.
Office hours a. m. to p. m.
17tf
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 ett
Title Judgment Given A judg
ment and decree quieting title TO
about 500 lots in the city of Holt
vile was given yesterday by Judge
McPheIrin in favor of the Pioneer
Title Insurance and Trust company
in their action against the city Of
Holtville. TIE city is barred from
asserting any claim to this prop
erty except liens for general taxes.
Delicious mince and pumpkin
pies. National Bakery. 635 Main.
Ito
Reserve Officers Meet - Reserve
officers met last night at the De
ANA hotel in CaleXico. Roal club
members met with them for dinner
after which each group held its
meeting. Cap. Charles P. Delp Of
El Centro acted as instructor.
Auto Loans -Jno. n. Robertson
TT Main. Lowest rates. l5ti
Dance at Veterans Memorial Hall
every Saturday night to Imperial
Valleys finest music. 21-t-sat-tt
Band Asked To .Meet-Since the
El Centre Municipal band is to lead
the japanese parade tomorrow
members of that organization are
asked by Horace Williams, conduc-
tor. to meet promptly. in uniform,
at lis at Holts Electric shop, cor
ner Sixth and State, Sunday.
The parade will begin at 1870
o'cock.
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 23t1
Perishable Shipments-One car
load asparagus. y carloads peas,
and one carload grapefruit were
the perishables shipped yesterday
according to report submitted TO B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
To Hold Doffing
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Adolph Doff-
ing, who died yesterday morning
in Brawley, will be held Monday
morning at $50 from the Catholic
church in Brawley.
He was brother-in-law of Mrs.
L. H. Crosland Of El Centre and
was employed as a salesman for
the Grandma Baking company.
Mrs. Doffing, who survives him,
was formerly VeSta McCuistion,
daughter of Mrs. j. NJ. McCuistion
of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Discuss Exhibits
For County Fair

Plans for the county schools ex-
hibits at the county fair were dis
cussed at a recent meeting of the
county fair committee.
In addition to the art display the
schools will enter work from their
home economics and shop Depart
ments. Each evening the various
county high schools will put on pro-
grams for the entertainment of Wis
itorS to the fair and to illustrate
the work of the schools.
During September 60,255 automo-
biles carrying 174,957 passengers en-
tered California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT. U.P -
Hay market Slightly lower. Alfalfa
comparable to U. S. No. /, $500
to $3.50; U. S. No. 2, leafy at
$3.50 to $500 and U. S. No. 2,
$1,000 to $3.50; truck receipts
equivalent to % carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
TO BUY VILLA-MAYBE

NICE, France, Nov. 18. U.P) -
Princess Mdivani-Barbara Hut
ton, five and ten cent store heir
ess-was reported today to be ne
gotiating for the purchase for about
$4,000 of the villa of Prince Will
helm of Sweden. 1t Is next door to
that of Nine. Consuelo Vanderbilt
Balsan, one time Duchess of Marl-
borough.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
SLAYER GETS SENTENCE

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Sentenced to spend five years to
life in San Quentin prison for the
Staying Of Helen Lee, Sacramento
adventures, Roy Mann of Roseville
today awaited removal TO the PEN
itentiary.
A jury found him guilty of sec
ond degree murder. Superior Judge
Martin I. Welsh pronounced SEN
tence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

The FL Captain ranch, Lompoc
Santa Barbara county, has 60 acres
OF peas under overhead irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Board and Room reasonable rates
Casa Rey Hotel. 23t
Y Y 'lIllgat!l!2!L=
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday; sharp
rise in temperature and rapid de-
crease in humidity; increasing wind
from the interior
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

George Fuhr's fertilizer plant at
Azusa, Los Angeles county, was de-
stroyed by fire recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. U.P) -
Stocks moved listlessly today in the
short session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange. Volume was light
and fluctuations fractional.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
\ Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. U.P) -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

"And what can 1 do for the
bOwlers?"
Suddenly his face lit up in a
smile.
"I'N give prizes-that's what
I'll dol"
So he called together his assist
antS-Lonnie Krauss, Monk"
Fraser, Tad Howard, Henry Hiser,
Reds" Megaw, Ollie Pacini. Char
lie Bell, Ed Schlegel-and whis-
pered a few words in willing ears
before turning the details over to
his boys.
Towards Donation
Tad Howard decided to donate
a gallon of ice cream each hour
for high game rolled at his Rem
devious. Ollie Pacini liked the
same general idea for his North
east Temple, but thought it would
be more appropriate to give it
every two hours and pounds OF
candy for high games rolled by
ladies. He also promises a pair
of bowling shoes to the bowler
who receives the lucky ticket.
"Reds" Megaw hit upon the idea
of giving his high scorers the
choice of a fruit cake or pound
cake every hour It his Petworth
establishment, while charlie Carl
says Takoma will give prizes to
ladies and gentlemen every hour,
althouh he doesn't know yet what
they will be.
Aha! Fruit Cakes
Two prizes Of five-pound fruit
cakes will be given by Ed Schlegel
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Joe Cronin's using Cliff Bolton
as a pinch hitter in the last
moments Of the series as the
result of the latter having hit
into a double play.
Pro and Con
Those who were familiar
with Bottoms penchant for
pulling games out of the fire in
their waning moments down
through the season found no
fault with Cronin's choice.
Those who we're not aware that
Cliff was the leading pinch hit
ter of the league did much Sec
ond guessing.
The umpiring in the series
was atrocious. Even the Giant
adherents blushed with shame.
Judge Lands, later elected by
the magnates for another seven
years as car of baseball, sat by
and witnessed the high school
umpiring and, if he has done
anything about it, has kept it a
secret.
Such were the high lights Of
the 1888 baseball season locally,
and for that matter, nationally
and universally.
At the winter meetings in
Chicago 10 days ago, Washing
ton disturbed it's personnel but
slightly. It traded Goose Cos
lin, rising 33, to Detroit, for
John Thomas Stone, coming %.
Both had birthdays last Octo-
Der, so they are actually just
past 80 and 81 respectively.
But don't care much about
1888 any more. I prefer to
court the New Year, Miss 1884.
I'm tickle, I guess! Always
was!
Men are that way!
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
ATHLETES
RETURN HOME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %.
Alexandria athletes, who have
been attending colleges away
from home returned here today
for the Christmas holiday period.
Among them are Chunky
Travers, V. M. I. basketball cap
tain; Dave Henderson, V. M. I.
frosh, tackle; George Beach; Will
liam and Mary frosh center;
Snubby Schreiner. basketball star,
and Mac" Carr, varsity tackle, at
Roanoke College; John Jester,
Duke University, cross-country
ace; Jimmy Bruin, William and
Mary College varsity court flash,
and Dave Young, William and
Mary gridder.
An all-star basketball team will
be selected from these boys to op-
pose the Columbia Firefighters
next week.
Billy Travers, coach of the Co
lumbia Firefighters. hopes to
enter his quint in the Washington
community league. The Colum.
bias have secured Central High
gym for Mondays and will oppose
some of the best clubs in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Mitchell and McEluenny Feature Net Year
Pickups and
PutoutS

Julian S. Myrick says his
cOmpO1ite tennis player would
be Maurice ("Red') McLOugh-
lin for overhead; Bill Johnston
for fOreI1and; Bill Tilden for
service and backhand, and Vim
ME Richards for vOlleying. E.
what, no Vines?. Tom Yaw-
key End Bucky Harris went
hunting deer after bagging
those dear" baseball players
the greatest economist. =.
the guy who sent us a card
with Christmas and New Year
greetings for 1884, 1885 and
1882. unless Hunk Ander-
son takes care, he'll wind up
coaching the girls field hockey
team at Trinity College. Tom
Ryan, pro and greenkeeper at
the Bell Haven Club, paused
midst his labors of chOpping
down five Christmas trees to
shOOt a rabbit and two birds.
:. Senator Pat McC arrOn,
George King and the latter's
son, Preston, will hunt ducks
today, hopeful a few will
adOrn their Christmas table. >.
Bob wilson, ST., loses a bosom
fishing companion in the I'M
timely death of his son, Bob,
former Western High and Mary
land U. athlete who Succumbed
to injuries suffered in an auto
mishap last Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
CENTRAL HI c H
LOSES N. J.

Central High travelled to New
Jersey and met defeat at the
hands of the champion Trenton
High five by a IS to 10 score
Bloom led the winners, while Nau
was best for Central with IL
points.
st. Johns small and untrled
ouint was clearly outclassed by a
smooth passing Boys Club team
last night, 48-18 Beach and
Billy Harris led the attack with
10 and IL points, respectively. Ray
Henley played well for the
Johnnies.
Friends School Alumni held the
Varsity five to two points in the
first half and easily won, 81 to
IA. Busby was the only member
of the losing team able to score
more than once. Fairbanks led
the winners.
It took the Mt. Rainier varsity
five an extra period to nose out
the Alumni, 28-27. "Tillie"
Scott led the undergrads with IS
points, while Foster Matthias scored
eleven markers for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
COLLEGE FLOOR
CAME SPURTS
IN DISTRICT

Basketball went to the front as
a major college sport in the Dis,
trict area during 1888, but other
sports. with the exception of
football of course. were more or
less unimportant items.
Each of the Big Four-George-
town, George Washington, Cath
Ollie University and Maryland
had good basketball teams, but
track slipped badly, while Mary
lands lacrosse moved into the
major sports category. All four
basketball teams were successful
as they closed their seasons last
March.
G. U. Program CurtaiIed
Catholic University's sports pro
gram was somewhat curtailed due
to economic conditions, but the
C. U. boxing team, and that of
Maryland, we're successful.
Incidentally, college boxing took
on the Importance of a major
sport in 1888, and on numerous
occasions boxing and basketball
were combined in a single night
of sport.
G. WIS basketball team, rated
as one of the best, of not the
best ever to represent the Co
lonials, was honored by an 1nv1-
tation to compete in the Mayor
of New York's charity tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden.
College Baseball Declined
Georgetown's track team par
ticipated in several more or less
informal meets, one in particular
against University of North Caro-
lima in which the Tar Heels over
Swallowed the once mighty Hoyas.
College baseball is played by
the colleges but is attaining no
particular success. More ana
more the return of baseball as a
major college sport is being &C.
cepted as next to impossible, due
principally to the failure Of stu
dents to be weened away from
golf and tennis.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
MEET
GALLAUDET

Wilson Teachers College bas-
ketbau team is favored to defeat
Gallaudet's Silents tonight. The
game will get underway at 8
o'clock in the Kendall Green
gymnasium.
The Teachers have a veteran
aggregation including Sharp
shooter" Fox and Pete English.
Fox saw considerable service with
Central High Schools quintet
several years ago while English
learned his basketball at Tech.
Marty Krug, Gallaudet coach,
has revamped his lineup for to-
nights fray. Johnny Kuglistich
will play in place of Red
Crockett. Two other changes are
expected before game time.
If it isn't Howell IT'S Stein, and
if it isn't Stein it's Noonan, but
no matter who is called upon
someone always rises to the &C.
casion for the George Washing
ton University basketball team.
Last night it was Long Bill
Noonan who came to the fore
with 13 points, tying STEMS high
score for the night and making
it possible for the Colonials to
grab the decision, A to "a, from
q strong Geneva five.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Max Rote established himself
as the standout performer among
the men, annexing the 10O-yard
free style D. c. title, breaking the
60-yard free-style record in
one Of the heats for the District
championship, and figuring promi-
nently in the two relay record
Heats, the 200-yard relay and 900
medley. All his swimming was
done indoor.
Croft CONSPICUOUS
George Croft was the most con.
gpicuous outdoor, taking the so
yards and 22O yards crowns, and
setting new standard in the lat
ter. Dyer Gormley proved the
ace Of breast-stroke mermen when
he shattered a five-year-old D. c.
mark in the so yards.
Eric Larsen captured the city's
emile honors. but Henry Boggs
picked up all the other long-dis-
lance laurelS. John Broaddus was
supreme in the diving, taking both
indoor and the high-board out
door palms. Joe Lyman collected
the outdoor low-board champion
ship.
Rita AuguSterfer sparkle d
among the mermaids, coping six
A. A. u. titles, the 100 yards out
doors, 220-yards both indoor and
outdoor, the 440-yards, 88O-yardS
and one mile. Caroline Cox, was
best in the dashes with indoor
victories in the 50-yards and 100
yards, each time equalling the
record.
Miss Bates Stars
Lois Bates cashed in on the in
door medley title, while the out
door one went to Lenore Taube.
, Marie Duvall, D. C. indoor high
board diving champion. attracted
national attention when she fin
hkhed second in the National Jun
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

at Georgetown Recreation, with
one going to the best scores before
and after 6 p. m. Charlie Bell will
distribute 50 every hour at Con-
vention Hall to the bowlers hold
ing the lucky numbers. Lonnie
Krauss and Monk" Fraser will
give away silver dollars each hour
for high games at their Columbia
and Arcadia alleys.
Henry HiSer, the bowling baron
of Bethesda, has selected boxes of
candy for ladies and half dollars
for men to be the prizes at his
Bethesda and Hyattsville empo-
RUINS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
LIONS PRACTICE
At TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 23.-The
Columbia football team under
Coach Lou Little tore through
short, secret workout this
morning as the first of final
preparations for the Rose Bowl
game against Stanford on New
Year Day at Pasadena.
The squd, which arrived here
by trim at 500 a. M, will re-
main in Tucson until a few days
before the important intersec-
tional battle. Tonight, Columbia
alumni of the vicinity will gather
for a dinner to toast the sue
CeSSful eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
.ESTROPE HES
To MIAMI

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. %
G,N.SJ.-Balked in efforts to
have the suspension of Jockey
Jackie Westrope lifted, o. L. Eos
ter, agent for 1885 leading
rider, said today Westrope will
leave this afternoon for Miami,
Fla.
Westrope was grounded for five
days for alleged rough riding
aboard Miss Tulsa in WedneS-
days third event. Westrope,
when grounded, had ridden 299
winners.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

series. But after all, world series
dropped is better than no world series
at all. IT'S better to have played and
lost than never to have played at all.
Clark Griffith planned for that pen
nant with just as much thoroughness
as an architect plans for sky
scraper. The foundation was laid
barely before the 1882 season was cold
when Joe Cronin, his enterprising
shortstop, was named manager to sue
coed Walter johnson.
The breathless fans couldn't believe
it.
They're gonna ruin the greatest
shortstop since Wagner the anvil
chorus spent the winter shouting.
THE kids shoulders are too slender to
play and pilot both" read the last
-. =.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
REAPPOINT COACHES

PHILADE HIA, Dec. %.
Lawson Robertson, Harvey Har-
man and Russell Callow. today
had ben reappointed coaches. re-
spectively, of track, football and
crew, by the University of Penn
Sylvania.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

ior championships and seventh
in the open national title test.
G. w. swimming team far out
classed the field locally, winning
the indoor team championship by
a wide margin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
BIGGS ELECTED

Bruce Biggs, center. has been
elected captain of the Loyola
College football team for next
season by unanimous vote Of the
letter men.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

There was the framework
for a pretty fair baseball edi-
flee when one considers the
tnfield was already better than
any in the league and that
Crowder and Weaver, already
with the team, were hurlers
from whom much was to be
expected.
Electrify World
Yea, Washington's winter
turnover before 1888 was COM
parable to Boston's turnover
since the 1888 season. Just
as surely as Owner Bob Yawkey
and his man Friday, Eddie
Collins, are cunning for bear
now. Clark Griffith a year ago
electrified the baseball world
with his daring trades.
What those manipulations
netted Washington need not
be repeated here. The club
got away to a sensational
start, cleaned up IN a Dig way
on its second Western trip,
tailed off a little as the wear
and tear started to show in
September, but managed to
finish seven games ahead of
the Yankees.
Two days later the world
series started, Washington en-
tering the dash a six-tofive
favorite over the New York
Giants.
Five days after that Wash
ington was a crushed also ran,
being able to win but one
game out of five, but being
beaten standing up with men
on bases in three of their four
defeats.
There was no question as to
the superior team, but there
was universal questioning of
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Lucky Bowlers Will Receive
Gifts From Alleys Xmas

Brushing the off his whskers he Strengthened
few wrinkles in his heavy red suit Santa Claus mumbled half
to himself.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
1888 Big Holiday
For Washington Fans
Series Loss CRUSHING
Men Left on Bases
In 3 of 4 Defeats
Griffn1en Stand Pat

The high spot of the year 1888 in Washington sport
parade was quite naturally the winning of the America
League pennan and the losing of the late amened world
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Max Rote OutstandingSwin
Star of 1888 Season

Swimming had banner with many indoor and out
door meets and dual matches between outstanding clubs
college and high school teams.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

me OF every verse TOO baa S TOO bad!
brought from the st. Louis Browns as were Earl
Whtehi from Detroit AL Thomas from Chicago and Jack
Russell and Luke sewell from Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-21
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY PROGRAM
OPPOSED BY SOME ECONOMISTS

through operation of supply and
demand, will automatically bring
about satisfactory adjustments.
They abhor the thought Of blowing
under cotton, which Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace is now attempt
ing to bring about. They regard
economic life as an unconscious
thing not directed by any one mind
or group, operating automatically
as people seek their own wages or
profits, go after their sources OF
supply and their own markets.
To this group, General Hugh
Johnson, traffic director of the ma
ton IS industry, a sort of general
industrial manager for the U. s.
A., is a political creature set up by
the government to repeal the old
economic laws and create an arti-
fetal economic system.
The viewpoint of the orthodox
school was set forth in condensed
form in a recent address by Ben
lamin M. Anderson, economist OF
the Chase National Bank New York.
Ills views will provide the text of
those who may later assail the new
experiment.
"The up and down movements
of prices and wages determine
whether more or less of given
thing shall be produced he says.
- If prices are rising IN a given in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-21

dustry and falling in another, the
tendency is for labor and capital
to flow from the industry where
prices are falling to the industry
where prices are rising.
Gives Economic Principles
1.-THE tendency is, moreover, for
consumers to consume less of those
goods the prices of which are ris-
ing and to consume more of those
goods the prices of which are fall
ing. Over supply of any given
commodity, accompanied by falling
prices, thus tends to correct itself,
since production declines and con-
sumption increases.
"Under this system of free, pri-
vate enterprise with free movement
Of labor and capital from industry
to industry, the tendency is for an
automatic balance to be maintain
ed and for goods and services to be
supplied in right proportions. A
social order is created, social CO.
operation is worked out. largely
unconscious and largely automatic
under the play of impersonal forces
of market prices and wages.
He makes exceptions only for
certain raw materials such as oil
lumber and coal.
Turning to the situation at Wash
ington, DR.. Anderson warns of po-
litical pressure favoring special in
terests, and of human limitations
of President Roosevelt lat whose
immense social energies we marve,
but of whom we must not demand
superhuman things
eff we wish revival without any
early lapse into chaos, I do moi
think we shall go far with the ad.
vocates of the planned economy
he says. "They cannot make {
comprehensive plan. The ables
and best trained brains, given un.
limited power, could not do it. Tit
ablest students of economic theor!
can, for little while, at time
when their energies run high, SCI
in theoretic outline an abstrac
picture of the economic order. Blu
to put flesh and blood upon thi
abstract skeleton, so as to make j
thing adequate for conscious con
troll of industrial life, is an impos
sibility. The coordination of tn
multitudinous elements must b
through the markets, and no
through a central brain or centra
authority