davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
DGYPTIAN GAZETTE, Cairo
The trial Of a group of gypsies
charged with fraud by peasant
pop,al NiLnJo net fovtf ~, hoc ;,,et

been concluded at Bella TSrkva,
after running for several years. The
case arose in the beginning through an
old gypsy trick. They prophesied the
death of several of Ostoyitch's horses
and then secretly poisoned them. This
made so great an impression on Ostoy-
itch that, in time, he fell completely
into their power and eventually parted
with all his money and large part Of
his property to be freed, by midnight
ceremonies and other fantastic means,
from the evil spell he was persuaded
was over him. The verdict was in favor
of Ostoyitch and the gypsies have been
ordered to repay him sum OF about
5000, though there appears to be no
hope of their ever doing so.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

"It is better to be l1Aely." said Hi Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown, than to have
many injudicious friends"
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ARricuIture's Varied Responsibilities.
Aren't you neglecting the old farm?"
maybe, little" answered Farmer
Corntossel. But, mister, you can't
expect q man to run q farm and the
Government both at once"
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Night Final Edition
Rate by Mail-Payab!e in Advance.
n States and Canada,
Member ~ the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper End also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

@. How tall is Tiny Ruffner, the radio
announcer?-P. NJ.
A. He is six feet five and one-haH
inches tall
Evening star., 1933-11-23

The Presidents alma mater, Harvard,
or some of the members Of the faculty,
at least, of that institution do not go
along with the policies of the admins
tration, Take, for example, Malcolm
p. McNair. professor Of marketing at
the Harvard Graduate School of BuS1-
ness Prof. McNair is a self-styled A1
Smith Democrat" who supported Roose-
velt in the last campaign because he
believed in him. But in recent ad-
dress ne attacked vigorously the new
deal'' on the ground that it means q
peculiarly vicious type OF isolation, I"
and precludes cooperation with Euro
pean and other nations. The professor
also does not agree with other economic
policies of the administration, and he
said: "The President apparently has
allowed his own emotional reactions to
convince him that he Is Messiah,
destined to be the Lenin Of new blood
less revolution in America" He in
sisted that the gold-buying policy of
the administration would result In
further depression-not increases-in
prices and in further deflation or else
would bring retaliatory currency de-
probation by other countries. and so
make the world situation no better,
but worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
TRIP PLANNED
On NEW ROAD

Ell Centro desert lovers will have
an opportunity to make an inter-
esting trip over the southern end
of the Imperial Highway tomorrow
in a party headed by Supervisor
Hugh T. Osborne who is president
of the Imperial Highway associa-
ton and has taken an active part
N the development of this import
ant new road in Imperial county.
Weekly desert trips have been
organized by H L. Bush, chairman
of the Ell Centro Chamber Of Com
merce highway committee, each
Sunday the motorists visiting a new
section of the interesting desert
country surrounding irrigated I'M
perial Valley. Tomorrow'S trip un-
der the direction of Osborne, prom
lses to be one of the most interest
ing OF these weekly outings.
The party will meet at FL Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce head
quarters at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning and will drive directly
west on Highway U. S. 80 to Ocotil-
10 Junction, where the Imperial
Highway meets the Ell Centro-San
Diego road. From this point the
motorcade will turn north and con-
tinue some 48 miles over the newly
widened route, stopping at the
Scissors Crossing, where the Imper-
ial Highway meets the Kane
Springs-Julian road, for lunch.
Stops will be made at Carriso
Creek, Mountain Palm Springs,
Echo Well Canebrake Canyon and
Vallecitos Valley, where the old
Butterfield stage station and the
we'll known Campbell ranch are To-
Gated. These stops will be short
but will give those making the trip
an idea Of the many interesting
points along the Imperial Highway,
which is of unusual scenic interest
as we'll as historical.
A group Of Calexico residents are
making the trip tomorrow and
Osborne states that, while no ad-
vance reservations are necessary
all cars are asked to be at the local
chamber promptly at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning as the motorcads
will move promptly at that hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
FINE WEATHER
DURING 1882

Ell Centrans enjoyed 351 clear and
sunny days between March l.
1892 and March 1. 1888, according
to the annual weather report sub
mitted by Howard Emmons, local
weather observer.
During the year there were but
six cloudy days and eight partly
cloudy days, the valley thus living
up to its reputation of delightful
sunny weather.
In years to come those who study
weather conditions Of 1882, will be
most interested in the notation that
4.8 inches of snow fell The sec
ton devoted to snow will be blank
from 1902 to 1892.
The total precipitation for the
year was 2.96 inches with 1853 inch
es comprising the greatest pre-
cipitation in any one "a hour per-
iod. This took place october O.,
1882. There were but five days with
.01 or more of precipitation re-
corded.
Mean maximum for the year was
97.5 and the mean minimum was
448 with the mean temperature for
the year standing at 7l.2.
Maximum temperature for the
year was 113 August %, 1882. and
the minimum % degrees recorded
February 8, 1888. The greatest
daily range, 48 degrees. took place
June 81, 1882. Prevailing winds
were from the northwest
Mean temperature for February
was 52.5 degrees with the mean
maximum 635 and the mean min
imum 36.5 degrees, Emmons' re-
port records. Maximum tempera-
ture for the month, 30 degrees, was
recorded for Feruary "a Minimum
temperatures of % degrees were re-
corded for February 8. The great
est daily range was Al degrees.
Total precipitation for the month
was OF of an inch with but one
day when OIL or more precipitation
fell.
Clear sunny weather prevailed
for 26 days with but two days part
ly cloudy. Prevailing winds were
from the northwest, according to
Emmons' report.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Bishop CantUeu
Here Tomorrow

Rt Rev. John Joseph Cantwell.
bishop of the diocese of Los An
6eles and San Diego, will be in I'm
perial Valley tomorrow to admin
lster the sacrament of Confirma-
ton at the various Catholic church
es.
Services in Calexico will oe held
ct 8 O'clock ut St. Mary's church
in Ell Centro The bishop Will con-
firm a class of 65 at IL o'clock. The
regular 8 clock services will be
held, the usual 10 o'clock services
being postponed until II o'clock.
From Ell Centro the bishop will
go to Holtville, confirming a class
IN that city at o'clock and will
also officiate at confirmation in
Brawley at p. m.
The bishop will be accompanied
by his secretary, Rev. DR.. Joseph
McGipin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Drunkenness Leads
February Arrests

That drunkenness was far more
prevalent during February than
any other offense listed on FL Gen.
tro police records was shown in a
report prepared today by Bill
Mitchell desk sergeant.
Out of total of 101 arrests
made by Ell Centre police officers
during the month, the report
shows, Sc were arrested for drunk
enness. 26 for vagrancy, nine for
petty theft, nine for Investigation
and six for possession of liquor. No
other offense resulted in more than
five arrests
OF the prisoners arrested, 81 paid
fines, % served Jail terms, and var
ious dispositions were made of 9TH
er cases.
During February the police de-
partment collected a total o
s1082.45, divided into $255 for gen.
eral fines, s127 for traffic fines.
S635.75 for occupation licenses, $14.7O
for dog licenses and $50 for bail
in cases still pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
NOTICE OF SAL EOF DATE
OFF SHOOTS

On the 5th day of May, 1888.
THE PHOENIX DATE COMPANY,
INC, of Phoenix, Arizona, will offer
for sale approximately 200 off
shoots of the Hayany, Amhat and
Sadly varieties These offshoots
will only be sold to bona fide grow
ers for planting on their own prop
erty, with the explicit understand
ing that they are not for resale.
The offshoots will be sold in lots
of five at a price of Five Dollars
each: All sales must be on a cash
basis.
1t is to be understood that these
offshoots, which are cut from i'm
ported palms now growing on the
property of THE PHOENIX DATE
COMPANY under contract with
the Government of the United
States of America. are sold subject
to such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
In the event that there are more
applications for offshoots than
there are plants available at this
sale, preference will be given to ap-
plicationS coming from localities
noted for their suitability to the
particular variety. Furthermore,
preference will be given to these
applications coming from growers
who have heretofore grown date
palms but who do not own more
than one hundred trees of the AM
hat or Hayany variety planted in
orchard form.
For further details concerning
this sale, please communicate with
THE PHOENIX DATE COMPANY,
4o5 Heard Building, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA Mar e
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Changes Made At
Ell Dorado Drug

Harold S. Runsyold of Los An
geles will be in charge of the new
Ell Dorado Drug store owned by
w. J. Clements at the San Diego
highway and Imperial avenue, it
was announced today.
Traditional Clements service viii
be in order and the store was re-
modelled and equipped with a soda
fountain and complete subscription
service.
Clements, pioneer druggist, plans
to have stock at the El Dorado as
complete as at his downtown store.
The fountain will be in charge
of Lucille Philbrick, formerly of the
downtown store. Curb service will
be maintained and there is ample
parking space for patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Calipatrio Farm,
Group Reorganized

Reorganization of the Calipatria
farm center took place at the
meeting Thursday night in the Cal
ipatria union high school.
L. E. Sinclair was elected direc-
tor, T. L. Jones, alternate, and E.
L. Hall, secretary.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
spoke on this years agricultural
outlook, and Evan T. Hewes, pres
ident, and Scott 3. Foulds, secre-
tary-manager of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, discussed the
activities of the state and local or
ganizationS.
Recreation was furnished by the
committee from the Spruce-West-
morland farm center.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Local KiuUanid1S
Discuss Plans

Discussion OF plans for future ac-
tivities Of the club occupied mem
bers of the Kiwanis club at their
regular weekly luncheon at the
Barbara Worth hotel yesterday
Each member expressed ideas as
to interesting and helpful projects
the organization might initiate and
sponsor, many of which will be
adopted by the club.
Other than the discussion of
plans, no program was arranged for
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE TURN DOWN A SALE: Eel
low with q Cbetter not say which,
car came in, said his battery was
no good, asked what we would
allow him in trade on a willard.
Before quoting a price we took
his battery out and tested it and
found out that it was o. K. and
would give him almost as good
service as new willard. This
man really had something wrong
with his starter. We directed him
to his choice of Auto Electric
shops We did not make a sale
hence no profit but we will later
because we made a friend for
THE FRIENDLY STATION
CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-From Accredited
and blood tested flocks. Standard
grades, $500 per hundred Our
superior grades, $1,000 per hun
dred. Free delivery. Custom
matching $500 per 100. $4,000
per 1000. Eli Centre Hatchery
Phone 662, Ell Centre. 20t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE OR LEASE-217 acres
McCabe district. Write T. Glib
bins, 3410 Lime street, Riverside,
or see George Austin at McCabe
school for information. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
L. A. Banks

No quotations today on l.. A.
banks or stocks due TO ex-
changes closing during mora
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cne registered Hol-
stein bull, 2la years old: one high
grade Guernsey bull, Is months
old. l2miles west, Il mile
south of Water Works 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

An improved strain of White
Belgian carrots is very popular in
Lincoln county Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADS P0NT ri NVAY7O SIRE PROfIXz III
L, Il. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. March 3. U.P)-
Following are todays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to 81 los. = 12c
Hens, Leehorns, 81 to lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up M 12c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs..........l3c
Hens, colored, over q lbs. and up 14c
Broilers, to 81 lbs. A........-.......18e
Broilers, IL to 81 lbs. .......-......15c
Fryers, Leghorns. 2t to 3l5 lbs. lac
Fryers, co!ored, 81 to 31a lbs.al7c
Roasters, soft bone, 3la lbs. up..17e
Stays
Old roosterS ..........................
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old cucES 1Oe
Young toms, 13 lbs. and up-.....l3c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 16c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up...........-l3c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up I6c
Old tom turkeys ..............................l2c
Old toms dressed .......................-..15c
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per dz. ..15e
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ..2oc
Capons, dressed, under lbs. DC
Capons, dressed, 8 lbs. and up ...23c
Rabbits, No. white. to 4 lbs DC
Rabbits. No. mixed colors, 3
|Apbits. No. l. old ..........-...........-....5c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe and unfur-
nished houses. Marie Land, Mis-
sion Apis. 235 North Sixth st.
17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Cash for Livestock

Butcher cows, vealers, dairy heif-
ers; also .weaned calves to feed.
We also have a few good bulls to
trade.
H A. WENZ co.
2 miles north Meloland Store
Rt. l, BoX 65-A, Ell Centre
2 t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-$27.50-5-room furn-
ished house. 872 Brighton. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Remington portable
typewriter, nearly new, can be
seen at Barbara Worth Water
Co., opposite library 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
L. 4. Hay

LOS ANGELES, March 3. U.P)-
U. S. No. /, $1,000 to $3.50. u. S.
No. 3, $1050 to $l10O.
Truck receipts 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
L. A. Butter & Eggs

/ l.. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
Extras ..........20c Prime firsts 19c
Standards i8c FirstS ...........17c
EGGS
Extras Ice Standard lie
Medium ... l4iac Small l3c
The local price on eggs, fur
cished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
LAlld do IL
Medium or pullet .............................9c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT or Groom
furnished house. p. o. Box 313.
ofo
Evening star., 1933-12-23
LOU LITTLE LIKES
CHANCES Of LIONS
May Defeat Stanford if They
Play Up to November
Ca|iber, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
I'll PASO, Tex, December %
r If the Columbia University
IL team plays the class of foot
ball it did during November,
Coach Lou Little believes it has
a chance to wallop Stanford New
Year day in the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena.
Optimistic over his teams prospects.
Coach Little ran his players through a
workout here yesterday afternoon. Last
night the team entrained for Tucson.
Ariz-, where it will stay a week be-
fore proceeding to the Coast.
In the practice session here, the
Columbia second team scrimmaged
against pickup team of Texas College
of Mines players coached OH Stanford
plays. The first-Stringers looked or for
a while and then were sent in for an
offensive drill at dummy scrimmage.
Light scrimmage was given the regulars
later.
Due to the long, transcontinental train
trip. the Columbia team appeared tired
ane lacking in snap. The long stop at
Tucson was expected to bring the team
heck to peak form.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
FOUR TERP ATHLETES
DRAW PUNISHMENT
Action Taken Following Escapade
in Which Gymnasium Window
Panes Are Broken.

1.-TWO University of Maryland ath-
letes are under suspension. two
others ere on probation and a
fifth student also suffered the latter
fate in an edict issued by DR.. Raymond
A Pearson. president of the university
Dick Nelson and Willis Benner, foot
ball and base ball players, are on the
suspended list, while Tom Webb and
Harry Gretz both foot ball centers, and
Louis Jannarone are on probation. All
are from Washington, except Jannarone,
who Is from New Jersey.
Action followed an escapade in which
a number of window panes in the gym
nasium were broken by stones
DR.. Pearson, in disc cussing the Incl
dent, said he knew all Of the five boys
to be of high standing who had COM
mitted a foolish act on the spur of the
moment and he felt they would display
the spirit that should soon bring them
back into the good graces Of the uni
versity authorities.
However, Nelson and Benner doubt
less will be lost to the base ball team
next Spring and the former. unless
he is reinstated in time to pass his
semester's work, may be lost to foot
has finished his foot ball playing.
Nelson, Webb and Jarnarone are
juniors and GretZ is sophomore.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Stanford Not Taking Columbia
AS Set.Up i'm Coast Grid Classic
BY PAP

should know what Coach Little can dc
with even fair material. If any mem
Der Of the Stanford team thinks Co.
lumbia is not worthy foe he'll have
the idea out of his head, hope, be-
fore the game starts.
1T would be fat headed to think
a team which can snap cut of 20
too licking by Princeton and then win
five games in a row is a weak team
Take our own case. Northwestern
checkmated three or more of our scor-
ing chances and held us to tie in the
early season, but week by week We i'm
proved until at the end of the season
we licked Southern California and Cali
fornia after spotting both teams what
appeared like safe lead"
Head Coach Thornhill who in his
first year in the position vacated by
Glenn S. Pop" Warner brought his
charges through tough schedule with
only one defeat to win a tie for the
conference championship. has modified
the style of play that Warner instituted
in 1924
1t remains fundamentally the War
ner system" but it has been simplifled.
Where Warner went on the theory suffi-
cient manpower was not available to
cope with Southern California's super
abundant material and that deception
must be the basic strategy, Thornhil
took contrary view.
Blocking Big Factor.
COOD blocking was his cardinal
IT principal He discarded many OF
the intricate reverses and sim
plihed other plays which had required
delicate timing. Formations remained
virtually the same, with double wing
back lineup predominating. Thorn
hills forte is the line and he has cen
tered his efforts on it. To Nevers and
Jimmy Lawson he intrusted most Of
the back field coaching and pass de-
fense.
On offense Stanford cannot be
claSsed as either a ground or an aerial
team, for it has appeared equally strong
in either department Against Southern
California it was Bill Corbus' kicking
and effective passing which won.
Against California it was the ability to
break a set Of speedy backs into the
open.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
BY W. A. WELLS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NALO ALTO, Calf, December %.
- Those who believe Stanford
picked a weak opponent when
Columbia was chosen to repre-
sent the East In the New Year
day game at Pasadena can tell it to
the world If they wish, but not to the
seven scrappy sophomores and their
team mates who toppled Southern Cali
fornia from the Coast foot ball throne.
Coaches Tiny Thornhill and Ernie
Nevers won't let them.
We're not fooled by the talk about
Columbia's lack of strength" said a
spokesman for the university. 1T
would be a great thing for Eastern
prospects If that idea could be gotten
to represent the West by sheer fight
and the will to win.
1T would be great psychology and
it probably would defeat Stanford, but
we're not going to forget for a minute
that before the selection of the East
ern team was announced We got moth
ing but glowing reports on the proweSS
of Coach Lou Little's aggregation
Capt. Bill Corbus. Assistant Coach
Nevers and several Of the flrSt-string
men were present.
Ernie Expects Battle.
"The boys know they've got a battle
on their hands" said Nevers. They
know Columbia is not weak, but fin
ished the season one of the strongest
teams in the country. They know or
Evening star., 1933-12-23
GRID COACHING AIDES
NOT PICKED AT NAVY
Flanagan and 0'Brien, Assistants
Past Three Years, Though,
Have Not Resigned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, December o.
~ Following repeated reports that
Christy Flanagan and Johnny
O'Brien. Notre Dame players who as
backfield and line coach, respectively,
have assisted Rip Miller during the
three years he has coached at the
Naval Academy, would not be connected
with the varsity staff next season,
Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey E. Overesch
stated that the matter of assistant
coaches for next year had not been
considered at all.
Lieut.. Comdr. Overesch said that
there could have been no resignation
as none had been appointed to coach
ing positions except Miller, named as
directing coach. And the terms Of all
coaches ended with the close of the
foot ball season. He also said that
neither Flanagan nor OBrien had
stated to any official of the athletic de-
partment that he did not wish to re-
turn.
Flanagan has returned to his home
in Port Arthur. Tex, but O'Brien. who
holds the position of instructor m the
department of physical training, said
that he had not resigned or stated that
he wished to sever his connection with
the coaching staff. His present term
as instructor continues until next June
Evening star., 1933-12-23
G. v. FIVE RESTING
AFTER THIRD WIN
Late Barrage Beats Geneva,
a. to 34-Furman Visits
Next Thursday.
DossEssING their third vic.

HOSSESSING their third vic
r. tory in as many starts,
l. George Washington Uni
|. versity's slightly ailing bas-
ket ballerS began a well-earned
vacation before swinging into &C
ton against Furman next Thurs
day and then some of the best
court opposition in the East.
After two easy skirmishes with Shen-
andoah and Baltimore University, the
ColonialS ran into trouble last night in
Geneva College and triumphed, A to "a,
only after a late barrage of baskets,
three by Bill Noonan, center.
George Washington drew away with
ease in the first half and held a 24-to-l6
lead midway the game, but the Penn
sylvanians cut loose with an attack in
the final period that all but enabled
the visitors to overhaul the Colonials,
who led by only 35 to "a, with min
utes to go. Here Noonan contributed
6 Of his total of 13 points and Jimmy
Howell sunk two foul shots to salt away
the game.
Tying Noonan for scoring honors and
surprising all with his clever floor play.
though, was Sammy Stein, guard of the
Colonials.
For the Beaver Falls collegians Gins
berg and Littell were outstanding. ac-
counting for % of the "a points made
against G. w.
Score.