davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Nezg Deal
Bowlng Bits

The boys certainly outdid them
selves in winding up the bowling
season, especially Muccino's team,
coming from second place to win
the first prize.
Happy Brick Wall) Howard, the
Hopeville Flash Tin the PAM had
another one of his usual bad nights
Just managing to get over the $50
mark. Happy hasn't had q 800
night since the pin boys took pity
ON him and he hit S46.
Muccino certainly knew his on
ions when he signed up Pat Peri
gini for the last few games OF the
season, for without his 403 Tuesday
night they would never have seen
FIRST place.
Jimmie Saginario took the undis-
puted honor of being the leagues
all-time gas man by going into his
welI.knOwn war dance when he got
q big one filler on q spare. How
about that Ralph?
What we have seen Of Perigini
in the past few weeks leads us to
believe that bowling comes as ma
tural to him as Sully's (cute) tenor
voice. The honorable Mr. Perigini
took all the individual prizes and
to top 1t off set a high single of
III that will stand for many blue
moon.
Carl Basile, the well known beer
jugglcr, also of gas fame. earns
the BOBBY prize of all time low,
which for the benefit OF all con-
cerned we will keep a secret.
Ralph Schuster, the answer to
q maiden's prayer, besides being a
number one bowler toots a wicked
saxophone.
Joe (Airplane) Nacalria was a
little Off color last Tuesday night
but I don't imagine it will be the
same tomorrow night II you know
what / mean.
Pace had his usual lucky night
and managed to hit the maple for
q hundred Ina the last string.
Cap Cappana did not bowl his
regular game but there Is a reason
and 1t cannot be disclosed at this
time.
Fitx must have j0imed the Groom
er's class last week but the less
said about that the better. How
about Il Titz?
Frankie Cred Tie) Holleran, who
up to Tuesday night had been
counting the prize money for high
single. which he thought he had.
had to be revived when II was
made known that Pat Peruginl had
hit III.
Hiser seems TO have found new
channels 10 exercise his talents.
mainly the pasteboards otherwise
known AZ cards. Ask Jimmie, no
has the Inside info.
QuInnio, the iadieH man, II also
taking the pasteboards seriously.
last, hut not least, we have Mr.
Creoner sullivan, no relation 10
John H., who was at his best Tues
day night but could DO little bet.
ter than average. Mr. Sullivan will
o0nsa into his own tomorrow niehl
nc the banquet, 70 We are told, BY
grooming Me fRveFlta numbop Are
there any elFlg present tenlghtf
Hope 20 so sou al Al the ban.
luet tomorrow p N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Out OF a million esss hanaleA
bane, Australia, enIv ene WAS
broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.
,Eengue Records.
ri Thet's Take 3

The ri Thet's took 3 by forfeit
from the u & rs who did not have
enough men to quality in the con-
test. Dame Rumor has 1t that u
dorm team will take the place of
the u &c rs a week from this
Thursday. The team cannot bowl
this next week because of the
treasure hunt which the dorm has
scheduled to run. Such men as
Riley, Snow and Sutherland will
make up the choice ones on the
team with two others not yet pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Y.MEN,S LEAGUE.
League Records.

Games January is, 1894.
Alleys Teams
3 Industrials ....vs.. All-Stars
a Sportsmen Tvs. Commercials
% Professionals VS. Businessmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Y-Nots Take the Cwoans

The Y-NotS were IN there InurS-
day night knocking the pins for a
two game victory for themselves
The first two games went to the Y
Nots with Veillette high 3 man this
week and Joe Falzone taking the
honors for good strings. Manseau
was the big shot for the Cwoans.
In the second game Reg, Davis
Veilliette, and Andrews led the at
tack that won the game by 5 pins.
Again Manseau starred for the
Cwoans with Colombo ably helping
him along. The third game went to
the Cwoans with the Individual
work Of Bares who rolled 1853 for
the league high single record for
the season so far. He topped Joe
Valecko's old score by one pin. For
the Y-Nots Veillette came through
in fine style taking high 3 from
Bares by 3 pins. r.
In this match those who joined
the 800 or over boys were Bares.
Veillette, Manseau and Reg. Davis.
Rangers Defeat Bcaus and Take
Lead
When the Rangers pushed the
Beaus over for two games this
week they put themselves IN the
ledu dBdlu ny pih'
The first game went to the Beaus
by 2 pins with Snyder, Shatas,
Hamel, and Ranslow hitting we'll
over 100. In this game every one
of the Rangers all hit 100 and over
but could not get the extra pins
which meant victory for them. In
the second game the Rangers won
by pins with Coppola and Maisto
leading the team. Snyder and
Hamel came through for the Beaus
but one Of their men slipped lit
tie and SO the game went to their
opponents.
The third game was all the
Rangers. The honors going Peraz-
zini, Guarino, Maisto. and Cop
pola. Snyder and Hamel did we'll
for the Beaus but were not sup
ported strongly enough by their
team mates to be of any assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Totals ........... 8 3 81
Score at half time-Central "a,
Naugatuck IL. Referee Chick
Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Dozen the Drive at the Y
--6 First Baptist VS.. First M. E
Wednesday Januarq II, 1894.

Alleys Teams
1--2 Prospect vs. st Paurs Epis
A st Paurs NJ. f. VS. Bunker Hill
5-6 Mill Plain VS.. First Cong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

High slngio--J. p. Kelley, 1853.
Iilgh three---J. y. Kelley. $50.
Hlsh game-Cognacs, bge.
High totai--C0snaos. 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Jimmie Saginario took the undis-
puted honor OF being the leagues
all-time gas man by going into his
well-knOwn war dance when he got
q big one filler on o spare. How
about that Ralph?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

The boys certainly outdid them
selves in winding up the bowling
season, especially Muccino's team,
coming from second place to win
the first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Nope 20 So sou al al the ban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
S7Rpvin9 Scores
NEW BRITAIN MEN AND

Totals ...... 900 955 1856
High single-K. Derbacher, 1913.
High two strings-L. Herb, 232.
High game-Bridgeport & Wal
iingford, $50.
High total team-Bridgeport G
Wallingford, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Muccino certainly knew his on
ions when he signed up Pat Peri
gini for the last few games of the
season, for without his 403 Tuesday
night they would never have seen
first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Happy (Brick WallD Howard, the
Hopeville Flash Tin the PAM had
another one of his usual bad nights
Just managing to get over the $50
mark. Happy hasn't had 800
night since the pin boys took pity
ON him and he hit S4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

What we have seen of Perigini
in the past few weeks leads us to
believe that bowling comes as ma
tural to him as Sully's (cute) tenor
voice. The honorable Mr. Perigini
took all the individual prizes and
to top 1t off set high single of
III that will stand for many blue
moon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
RUSSIAN DEBT
ACCORD SEEN

A debt settlement with Soviet
Russia and increased trade under
the new reciprocal tariff act was
forecast today by Speaker Henry
T. Rainey.
While many officials have ex-
pressed disappointment at the
failure of trade to follow Ameri-
can recognition of the Soviets.
Rainey holds that the situation
has taken a normal course.
Rainey hopes the Administra-
ton will take every step to pro-
mote trade. He said:
"The failure of trade to de-
velOp is not disappointing. We
have representatives in Russia
and am confident that ar
rangements will be made
Russia needs about every
thing that we have and 1 have
always thought that for the
next decade Russia would fur
nish the best market for our
surplus"
Rainey is confident the debt
question will be settled soon.
Trade relations with the Soviets
have been virtually suspended as
a result of their government being
declared in default on the Ameri-
can debts of the old Kerensky
regime, and refusal of the U. E.
Export-Import Bank to extend
credit to American exporters.
He suggests that Russia be al
lowed to make small payment
somewhat in the nature of a
token" and thus escape the
stigma of default. Then credits
could be extended American ex-
porters to open new markets with
the SovietS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

ing shares and packing issues, and
later in substantial gains in the
rails.
Another factor was the better
action of grain under leadership
of corn and continuation of the
uptrend in silver. cotton, rubber
and other commodities. Bonds
strengthened with stocks.
United States Steel Common
at no time sold under yesterdays
low of 3812 and worked above 80
in later dealings. Other steel
shares improved.
Railways Rise
The furry in the rails was led
by Atchison, which rose we'll over
a point, and reflected the i'm
provement in traffic last week.
Chesapeake and Ohio was an
other carrier to go up easily.
The speculative favor in which
silver shares have been held saw
renewal of sponsorship in the
group when the rest of the mar
ket failed to show any liquida-
ton in the early dealings. United
States Smelling and Cerro De
Pasco rose a point and more
each, while Howe Sound and
American Smelling were strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
HUDSON MOTOR
SALES MOUNT

Retail sales of the Hudson Motor
Car Company, including domestic,
Canadian and foreign sales, totaled
1850 cars for the week ended
June Is, as compared with 1925
cars in the week of June 9, an in
crease of 10 per cent. Retail sales
in the United States alone for
the June Is week were II per cent
larger than the previous week
while Canadian retail sales in
creased 80 per cent over the previ-
Gus week.
In making public the above fig
ures, Roy D. Chaplin, president,
said Hudson's inventories, which
stood at $7,049, 900 on April 80,
had been reduced by May 81 to
81, 1000. Accounts payable dur
ing the same period were reduced
from $6,11O,00O to $1,731 900.
For the first five months of
the year the company produced
approximately 10000 cars and
during the month of May produc-
ton was approximately 1000
cars. During the last 80 days there
has been a steady reduction in the
number of cars in the hands of
dealers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
FISHERS INDEX
AGAIN HIGHER

Scoring a substantial advance
of six fractional points, Prof.
Irving Fishers index of whole
sale commodity prices moved for
ward to another new recovery
high of $50 in the week ended
June %.
This is the eighth consecutive
advance of the index and brings
it almost halfway between the
1881 average of TIA and the 1880
average of S6.3. The depression
low was $50 on March 3, 1888.
The purchasing power OF the
dollar showed an even greater
numerical drop in the week, fall
ing nine fractional points to
1882. The British index of whole
sale prices remained unchanged
at 64.5. This compares with the
recovery high Of 66.4 and with
the depression now of 58.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Business, News
Spotlight

Retail sales in the Philadel-
phia Federal Reserve district in
creased ! per cent in May from
the April figures, according to
the seaSOnally adjusted average
of the Philadelphia Reserve
Bank. The Reserve Boards
seasOnally adjusted index of in
dustrial production rose one
point in May over April to a
figure of 81 based on the 1928
1925 average as 100. Retail
sales in Massachusetts, showed
a 10 per cent rise in the first
half of June against the like
period a year ago, compared
with a rise of 912 per cent in
May over the like 1888 month,
according to the Department of
Commerce Laclede Steel Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents
on the common stock, payable
June 30 to stock of record
June %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
office Building
Switches to Coal

The Equitable Building, said to
be the worlds largest office build
ing containing an isolated heat
ing and electric generating plant,
announces that the steam
is being changed from bunker
C" oil burning to anthracite coal
because of the Every high price
of oil which has increased II per
cent in the last year as against
the lower and more stable price
Of steam sized COAL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
LONDON CLOSE

LONDON, June rs G.N.S.).-British
funds were strong but the market other
wise was quiet at the close on the Lon
don Stock Exchange today.
Dawes plan and Young plan bonds
were slightly higher and aviation stocks
also advanced.
other industrial and Transatlantic
issues were inactive. as were Rubber
and Mining stocks, oils and rails were
weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
HOG Market Active
With Prices Stendu

CHICAGO, June 26, G.N.SD
The hog market was fairly active
and steady today. Top was $5.05
with better hogs held at $50.
Most good light weights went at
$3.50 to 4.80.
Choice steers were steady but
others were weak to lower and the
market slow. Cows and heifers
sold steady to lower. Receipts of
cattle were $4,000.
Sheep receipts were 5000. Sales
men asked higher prices and bids
were about steady,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

this week fore
cast late yes
terday by the
American Iron
and Steel In
Stitute.
Firnness in
United States
Steel was an
important fact
or in disSipat-
ing speculative
n erV GU SneSS,
and brought in
S o m e buying.
This was first
reflected in the
1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
German Marx
Rises Further
SAL IFS

NEW YORK, June rs (I.N.S.).
With the transfer moratorium
less than a week away, the Ger
man mark rallied further today
to 1888 cents, an overnight gain
of 8 points and a new high on
the current recovery movement.
The table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

the last few
weeks. Various
stimulants have
been just about
balanced with
the uncertain
ties and de-
pressants, the
r e suit being
that nett h e r
the hopes of
the optimists
nor the fears of
the peSsimisCS
have been fully
realized.
After reced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June IS UN.s.).-WooI
market quiet, domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 26@33c: domes-
tic pulled, secured basis, IS a csc: do
nestle Texas, clean basis, 68@S5c; do
nestle territory. clean basis 6s9S3c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
SHARES
HELP STEADY
STOCK LIST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 26 G.N.SO.
The stock market today went
contrary to Wall Streets appre-
tensions following the record.
drop in steel operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
$3.50 DIVIDEND

Toledo Light & Power Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of $1.50 on the preferred
stock, payable July 2 to stock of
record June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
uncertainties
RETARD TRADE,
SAYS HANEY
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics,
New York University

Business activity last week con-
tinued to show the irregular
strength which has characterized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

(a) Optional stock Partly extra (c) Extra
stock and cash (d) Extra in stock te> Paid n 1881.
latest payment. CHI Payable in (mJ Special.
Paid this year. (ww) With warrants (xw) without
(") Ex-dvidend
Dividend rate in dollars (Nots) Extra
dividends published through regular lend period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

-1934- Name and Net |
High Low Dividend Rate High Low z;OO IN &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

Montreal funds in New York, premium
at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BROTHERS To
WRESTLE HERE

The Strelich boys, Mike and
Steve, will display their wares be-
fore wrestling fans here Saturday
night at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club when Mike takes on DR..
P. A. Mullikan in the main event
and Steve meets Pat Magill in the
semi -windup.
Mike and the doctor are con-
siderably jealous of the regulations
for roughness, and will be trying
to out-rough each other during
the bout which is scheduled for
two out of three falls with a two
hour time limit.
Steve and Magill will have one
hour time limit, the winner to be
the first man to get two falls.
Pete Buzukos, club matchmaker,
and former welterweight champion
of the world, will attempt a come
back in the opener with Rolando
Lopez as his opponent. Pete has
been telling some of his Greek
friends that he is as good as ever
and plenty of them plan to be out
tomorrow night to find out for
themselves if he is.
The first bout will be called at
$50 and ladies will be admitted
without charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

In Jim Rego, Schoolboy south
paw from its own back yard, the
Oakland club appears to have pick
eo The most promising rookie
pitcher of this year S race in the
Pacific coast league.
Rego claimed attention again by
the outstanding manner in which
ne set back the Los Angeles An
gels in yesterdays contest. The
Kid hurler, not long out of the
Roosevelt high school in Oakland,
gave the 1888 champions only seven
scattered hits to win a Ill ball
game. 1t was his second league
victory. In his debut he blanked
Hollywood. In between his wins,
he lost decision to Seattle.
The Oaks came back strong be-
mind Rego's pitching and clubbed
four Angel moundsmen for Is hits.
1t was the first victory for the
Oakland club over the league lead
erS.
The Mission Reds supplanted
Sacramento in second place by TAX
ing a 6-5 contest from Portland.
Home runs by Hafey and Dahlgren
gave the Reds an early lead. Port
land rallied for two runs in the
ninth but fell one short of a tie.
AL Moore, Missions outfielder. was
struck on the head by thrown
ball but was not injured seriously.
Seattle won its first game under
Walter Reuther IS management by
taking an 81 battle from Holly
wood. The Indians won out in the
ninth after scoring two runs in the
eighth to tie the score.
Seattle won its first game under
Walter Reuther IS management by
taking an 81 battle from Holly
wood. The Indian won out in the
ninth after scoring two runs in
the eighth to tie the score.
Jimmy zinn won his first of the
season for the San Francisco Seals
with 5-4 verdict over Sacramento.
Frank Gira, rookie infielder, drove
in the winning run in the seventh
after Ostenberg's homer with two
on base had tied the score for the
Senators in the preceding inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

is staying while attending Ventura
Junior college.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Whitmer of
Glendora are visiting with the
Chalmer and Loyal Whitmer fami-
lies this week.
The Holtville Thimble club met
with Mrs. U. B. McKinnon last
Thursday. The ladies quilted on a
beautiful flower garden quilt for
her. A delicious pot luck dinner
was enjoyed at noon by the follow
ing: Mesdames Sam Cole, Louis
Brodie, Arthur Gould, Callie Dean,
Fred Bucket, j. A. Peck, Sara Mills,
Clarence Wade, JOHN Mcqueen,
Berton McKinnon, Loyal Whitmer,
I. A. McKinnon, Edwin Nilsson and
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born to them on Sunday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Restine of San
Diego were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Frost. Mrs.
Restine is Mrs. Frosts sister.
Mrs. George Holmes was hostess
last Tuesday to a table of bridge.
Guests were Mrs. Leslie Boxley,
Mrs. Harold Kendall and Mrs. Earl
Edwards.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Acker was the scene of a charming
party given in honor of their
| daughter, Claudia Ruth, on her
tenth anniversary, on Saturday af-
ternoon of last week. Games of in
terest were provided for the chill
dren and at the close of the party
refreshments of birthday cake and
ice cream were served. Those pres
ent were Patsy Claiborn, Juanita
Lewis, Audrey Amstead, Gayle Rog-
ers, Frances and Me- ia Mercerau,
Betty Joyce Kaiser, Lois + 18th Nc
Farland and Margaret Harlan.
Charles Williams and E. v. Ed
wards of Holtville have been ap-
pointed on a comnS ttee of the
Southwest Flaxseed association 20
select stands of flax suitable for
seed in Imperial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Mrs. Savage's mother, Mrs. B.
B. Wright, were visitors in Phoe-
nix over Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. John Domene returned last
Wednesday from San Diego where
she accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Rich. who was visiting in
Holtville.
Mrs. Arthur Townsend returned
last Monday from a visit of a week
in Pasadena and Los Angeles.
Rev. H. o. Langston had charge
Of the program last Tuesday eve
ming at the concluding session Of
the Christian rally in Ell Centro
which was attended by more than
go delegates from the southwest.
Delegates were guests at the fol-
lowing homes in Holtville: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Vencill, Mr.. and MD. C. F. Kamm
and Rev. and Mrs. H. o. Langston.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
PROTEST MADE
AGAINST MAP

Protest has been made by the El
Centro Chamber of Commerce to
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
national park service in Washing
ton, concerning folder recently
published by the national park
service. The booklet. entitled
Southwest Outings-New Mexico,
Arizona" contains photographs OF
the various interesting places to see
in these two states and the center
page is map of the southwest
ern states, with illustrations drawn
in of interesting places to see.
1t is this map which drew the
protests from the local chamber,
for while U. S. Highway sc is
shown passing through northern
and central Arizona and New Mex
leo into California through Needles,
Highway U. S. 80, the main travel
led southern route which traverses
southern Arizona and New Mexico
and enters California at Yuma, is
not shown on the map, which would
lead visitors to these two states to
believe that U. S. Highway 66 is
the only route leading to the points
of interest pictured in the folders.
The manner in which railroads
are pictured also caused comment
from the Ell Centro Chamber for
the Southern Pacific Railroad is
pictured correctly traversing New
Mexico, Arizona and passing
through Yuma and northward, the
San Diego and Arizona Eastern
Railroad, which runs directly from
San Diego to Yuma through Ell
Centre is not shown.
The chamber staff is constant
ly watching maps for errors which
may interfere with the tourist busi-
ness of Ell Centro and Imperial
Valley and in this instance Direc-
tor Cammerer has been asked to
correct these two omissions on
future editions of the map.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
SEEK VALLEY
BARLEY FOR
MALT TRADE

Continuing its interest in the
exporting of Imperial Valley barley
for mailing purposes the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, through
C. F. Reynolds, traffic manager,
has again written the Ell Centre
Chamber of samples of barley be-
lieved suitable for mailing purposes
which will be sent to England for
analysis and report.
In past years such samples have
been furnished by the Ell Centro
chamber through the cooperation
of w. w. Weeth of the Meloland
experiment station and upon an
alysis they have been found too
high in nitrogen content to be
suitable for mailing purposes, al
through Weeth is continuing his ex-
periments to produce a. barley
which may be used for mailing.
The chamber has asked the I'M
perial Valley Grain Growers as
sociation. a newly formed valley
organization, to furnish samples
this year of various. barleys which
they think might be suited to the
export market and Reynolds will
send the same to England for re-
port.
Reynolds states in his letter to
the chamber of commerce that he
believes improvements in this years
barley may increase its possibilities
for mailing purposes and urges
that samples be taken from sources
where supply would be plentiful
in the event there is success in
creating an entirely new market
for Imperial Valley barley.