davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-09
WIFE OF JIMMY WALKER
TAKES LONDON FILM JOB
Betty Compton to Start Work
Monday in Warner Bros
Studio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-Betty Compton
actress wife OF Jimmy Walker, will
start work Monday In Warner Bros.
Studio at Teddington as leading lady
in a picture, The Richest Girl in the
World" she revealed today.
The wife of New Yorks former
mayor. who has been living quietly
with him in suburban Dorking, ap-
peared vastly pleased at the prospect
Il must be on the set made up and
ready to start at 9 am she said
Mrs. Walker said the terms of her
contract were very satisfactory.
Walker. she added, was pleased and
would be at the studio Monday to
watch the filming start,
1t will be the first full-length film
Miss Compton, for years on the Ameri-
can stage, has appeared in.
Il went to Hollywood several years
ago and made three shorts" she ex-
planned. "but this is my first impor-
tant part. I have not even seen the
script yet, but understand it's an
attract se story"
Evening star., 1934-06-09
LIBERAL PROGRAM
URGED BY M'NARY
Calls for Republican Har-
mony-Harrison De-
fends Tariff Act.

Declaring the new deal was on the
"ebb tide" and calling for Republican
party harmony based on program OF
liberalization, Senator McNary OF ore
ron. the Republican leader In a radlo
address last night, thrust SOUND
money, the tariff and the farm prob
lem into the prediction campaign.
At the same time Senator Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee.
speaking over the radio. defended the
new tariff act and said the success
of the reciprocal trade policy it lays
down will prove to be "one of the
great factors in our economic recov-
cry"
Calls for Concessions.
Making his first speech OF the con-
eressional campaign and the first since
he found fault with the selection OF
Henry P. Fletcher as the new Repub-
lican chairman. Senator McNary said
the industrial East must make con-
cessions to the Republicans of the
more liberal and less populous West
and Midwest"
He said the minority party. while
steadfastly adhering to its advocates
of sound principles and sane funda-
mentals, must nevertheless, in my
opinion, not completely subvert the
liberalization called for by present-day
Developments
McNary said the new deal anc
those of its policies which are fal.
lacious are on the ebb-tide," that the
country was questioning more ano
more where the new deal is leading
U.S." and that the administration s
program for "permanency of expert
ments is under attack"
Harrison Defends Policy.
In his discussion of the new reci-
procal trade policy. Senator Harrison
said it involves nothing radical or
particularly new" as this sort OF
agreements has been advantageously
used under various congressional acts
almost from the beginning of our
history as Nation
He explained that before entering
into An agreement, the President is
required to consult the Tariff Com
mission and State and Commerce De-
partments. relieving him of the pre-
vious policy under which he was ere
quired to sit with folded hands for
month after month, awaiting a
(Tariff Ccmmission) report which
may be out of date when it reaches
him"
He said the Senate's two hardest
drives to passage of the bill. which
he said the President probably would
sign today, were defeat of amend
ments to exclude agricultural prod
ucts, and to require congressional
ratification OF agreements.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PETITION MILE LONG

William J. MiSkella, president Of
the Paper Foundation, yesterday pre-
sented to a group Of House and Sem
ate members a petition one mile in
length and containing the signatures
of 1916 persons, asking for return
Of 2-cent postage.
Miskella said: This is the longest
petition ever written on one con-
tinuous sheet of paper. The paper
Is of the same width as an ordinary
letter head"
Evening star., 1934-06-09
TO TEACH
SWIMMING TO MEN
Accredited Red Cross and
Y. N. Instructors to
Conduct Course.

John Mullady and Dallas Shirley.
the American Red Cross and Young
Mems Christian Association, will con-
duct The Stars-Y. M. C. A. free learn
to-swim course for men next week in
the Central Y. M. c. A. pool. it was
announced today by Ralph w. Foster,
Y. M. G. A. director Of physical edu-
ca stiOn.
Mullady and Shirley have been "Y"
swimming examiners for the last four
years.
Mullady served as assistant water
front director at Camp Let's, the
Y. M. c. A. camp for boys, last year
and has been connected with Boy
Scout swimming programs in town
and at Camp Roosevelt for the last
five years. Mullady has been a mem
Der of the Washington Y. M c. A.
swimming team for the last two sea-
sons. He is q free style dash man.
Camp Let's Instructor.
Shirley has been a Red Cross life
saver for nine years and. served as
swimming instructor at Camp Let's
one season. He was one of the in
structors In last years learn-to-swim
campaign for men, and has served
in the same capacity for the annual
Easter week boys learn-to-swim
campaign, conducted by the Boys De-
partment of the Y. M. c. A., for the
last six years. At present he is di-
rector of swimming at the local "Y, y
coach of the senior swimming team
and the Western High School SWIM
ming team and a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia A. A. U. Swimming
Committee.
Both men learned to swim in the
Boys ~" at the age of 10 years.
Members OF the 'Y" swimming
team will assist the instructors
throughout the week. The team boasts
some of the best known swimmers in
town.
American Crawl to Be Taught.
The instructors will use the so-called
Brink system of group instruction ap-
proved by both the Red Cross and the
Y. M. c. A. The American crawl will
be taught. This Is the stroke made
famous by Johnny Weismuller and his
coach, Bachrach. All leading SWIM
mers today use this stroke. 1t Is not
difficult to learn a broken crawl stroke
in six lessons. it was declared.
More than 800 men have registered
for the course to date and applications
are being received hourly at the reg
istration desk in the lobby of the
Central "Y." Many of the classes al
ready have been filled to capacity.
Men l8 or older are eligible. To
register. clip the coupon printed here
with and take it to the registration
desk at the Y. M. c. A.. Eighteenth
and G streets. There are no fees or
other obligations.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Declare Crawfish
Tipped Snakes OFF
To Illinois Rains
BY the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, H., June 9.
Apparently, the snakes In
Central Illinois have been re-
ceiving undue credit for their
powers to forecast rains.
Old and wise fishermen last
week observed the snakes leav-
ing the river bottoms for higher
land and announced that rains
were coming: that the snakes
were able to foretell such things
Now, older and, according to
their own admissions, wiser
fishermen say it was the craw-
fish who tipped the snakes of
that rains were due.
The crawfish," they said,
built high towers on their nests
to escape the deluge, and the
snakes saw them. Rains have
come.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PRESBYTERIAL MEETS
$50 Women Attend Gathering at
Eo1Je Cburch

23O Women Attend Gatherlng at
Falls Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, June g.
Two hundred and thirty women at
tended the meeting of the Presby-
terial at the Presbyterian Church
here yesterday. Mrs. william L.
Darby. president of the Women's
Synodical Society of Washington
made the principal address. In the
afternoon a memorial service for the
late Mrs Wallace Radcliffe of Wash
ington, was held. The members Of
the Falls Church Missionary Society,
Mrs. E. L. Brandon. president, and
the Vienna Society, Mrs. D. J. Shear.
president, were joint hostesses and
served luncheon to the group.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Children's Whistles Protested.

PHILADELPHIA up. Whistle =
blowing will be an issue in the next
political campaign If Mrs. Charlotte
F. Jones has her way. She told City
Council so in complaining against the
"f1endish whistle-blowing antics" Of
children in her neighborhood.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
British Peer, II, 'Es-Gunman,' y
Admits Stage Coach Hod-Up
Earl of LOnsdale Makes
Confession to American
R0deO Performers.
Tells of Pioneer Days IL,
U. S.; Once Defeated
JOhn L. SuIliUa1.

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, June 9.-The Earl of
Lonsdale, popularity considered Great
Britain's premier sportsman, yester.
day confessed. at a party given to
American cowboys and cowgirls par
ticipating in q London rodeo. that
once in his youth he had been an
American "gunman." He admitted
having held up Denver coach in the
'70s a fact, he said, never before re-
vealed.
II certainly was there" the IT.
year -old peer said when interviewed
about the confession afterwards. The
others are all dead now, so there is
no longer any reason why I should
not reveal it, but that is all I can
say"
Tells Of Early Days.
Lord Lonsdale, indulging in rem
iniscenceS about his early days in the
United States, said: In 1874 I was
driving cattle at S. a day. l was one
of the first cowboys out West. I re-
member Denver when 1t was only one
shack, and when I saw Cheyenne, the
capital city of Wyoming. there was
only one shed there. 1 was in the
West for severel years and learned
the game from start to finish. l lived
with the Indians for some time.
have had the greatest possible affec-
ton for all cowboys ever since those
days"
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Story Fits His Life Pattern.


An adventure such as holding up q
Stagecoach would fit into the pattern
Of Lord Lonsdale's life, which has been
woven of adventure ever since he ran
away from his parents in Switzerland
as a lad and joined circus. A mem
Der of one of the oldest families Of
Great Britain. Hugh Cecil Lowther
spurned the responsibilities of his po-
sition as a youth and tried his hand
at all forms of work and sport.
In the circus with which he travelled
for 18 months. he became a trick
rider and acrobat. He carried his
knowledge of horses to America and
the cowboy West, and then returned
to the ITS ,000-acre estates which he
was to inherit and built up the stables
so that eventually he had $50 horses.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
LES QUITO UN REVOLVER
A LOS QUE TRATABAN DE
ASALTARLE Y ROBARLE

Cerca de su domicilio, en- Ia
avenida 26 nGmero S07, tres jo-
veneS trataron anoche de asal
tar Y robar, amenazandolo con
un revolver, a Jacob Moses, un
vendedor.
Moses Sc dirigia a su domici-
lilo, caminando, cuando los ban
didos Sc bajaron de IN autom0-
vii Ford Y uno de ellos lie orde-
no levantar los brazos.
En- lugar de obedecerle ell ciu
dadano Sc lie trio al brazo, quiz
tandole ell anna.
Corrieron los criminales y el
diSpar6 sobre ellos, a .muy cor
ia distancia, mas aparentemen-
tie sin alcanZar a ninguno. La
pOlicia registr6 las clinicas y
hospitales, sin encontrar al que
pudiera Dhaber sido herido.
Moses no hizo blanco porque
ell revolver, calibre 80, tenia ell
canon oxidado. Cree la policia
que ell frustrado delito es obra
de "amateurs'.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
UN ASESINATO Sc c H
CA A RIVALIDADES EN-
TIRE JUGADORES DE MIA
MI Y CHICAGO

Miami, die. 28.-El asesinato
del jugador professional George
"Ckeets" Downs, de AZ amos,
cometido aqui, Sc atribuye por
los INVESTIGATORS a rivalida-
des entire los j~ugadores de
Chicago y esta ciudad.
Downs era conocido por ell
hombre que desafio al famoso
pandillero Al Capone, y su cuer
pc fue encontrado anoche en- las
9fueras de la ciudad.
Dirigen los trabajos de invet
tigaci6n, abrigando la esperan-
"a de atrapar a los malhecho-
res, Ell sheriff Coleman y ell de-
tective Rowland.
Dos hombres y una mujer
fueron arrestados anoche, por
sospechas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

que eXiste para eStas tradicio-
males fiestas es grande. Sc es-
pera con ansiedad la noche del
81.
Habra bales en- tc&3s las
sociedades.
Los Bama State Collegians"
tocaran en- ell piso alto de la
casita Guiana, mientras que La
Tropical" amenizara los baila-
bles espaholes y cubanos, en- la
sala cantina.
En- ell Centre Espanol ocupa-
ran ell palco-escenario del segun
do piso, los mdsicos-artistas
"SUnset Royal Entertainers.
"Los Bohemios" Iharan las deli
cias de los bailadores, en- ell sa-
Ion cantina. Los D~iplomaticos'
que prcnto arribaran a esta
ciudad, haran magnificas de-
mostraciones de 81 habilidad en-
ell palacio de la aVenida de Ne
braska.
La orquesta Smiling Stew
ard" que TOGO an la Feria de
Chicago, sc encargara de los bal
tables americanos.
En- la Unione tambi6n habra
bale.
Aunque no tenemos noticia
de la orquesta que Sc encarga-
ra del programa, suponemos
Ique sera del agrado de los bal
ladores. Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
LA NUEVA O~FICIALIDAD
DE LA LOGIA UNIVERSAL

La logia mas6nica Universal
do aver possession, e nuna bri-
llante ceremonial, a sus nuevos
oficiales.
Ell conocido j6ven Andres
Garcia es ell nuevo venerable
maestro y con el colaboran, DIES
empenando puestos de impor-
tancia, los Sres. Jose A. Santo-
me, Mariana Alvarez, jr., Mes
tor Hernandez, Jose Bustillo,
Florencia Rodriguez, Luis L6-
PEI, Salvatore Greco, Jose Con
zalez, Jesus Velarde y Pedro D.
Capote.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
SERAN E~JECUTADAS O.
TRAS IA Personals POR
Ell ASESINATO DE KIROV

Moscou, Die. 28.-El period
co ~Izvestia, organo Official del
g2bierno Soviet, anuncia que sc
ran fusilados, aunque no han 81
do iuzgados todavia por ell CO.
Iegio militar de la corte supre-
ma, los IA individuOs acusados
de complicidad en- ell asesinato
del jefe bolsevique Kirov.
La misma suerte correra Leo
midas Nicoliev, ell hombre que
cometiera ell crimen. Afirma ell
peri6dico que esos reos son ase-
sinos a sueldo mandates a Ru-
STA por la clase que antes domi-
naba. LA corte del proletaria-
do no tendra MERGED para los
enemigos de la clase trabajado-
|ra."
Leon Trotsky a quien Sc rela-
Iciona con los atentados terroris
t2s, Sc ha marohado del lugar
de su Residential, en- Barbiz6n.
Francia, escondiendose.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
el Cobierno que los Estados asuman
responsabiidad en- la obra de ayudar a los
ciudadanos no-empleables

Washington die. 28.-En los
circulos oficiales Sc dijo anoche
que ell gobierno Sc propone lie
var a termino una campana pa
ra disminuir la obra de aGUo,
requiriendo de los estados asu-
man responsabilidad por los ciu
dadanOs no-empleadOs.
Este mOvimiento Sc relacio :
ma con los esfuerzos del Presi-
dente en- pro de un presupues-
to elastico de a~livio, susceptible
de ser cortado 81 los negocios
mejoran y ell trabajo aumenta.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que llegaron en- las
ultimas "a horaS: Sahale, anne
%ricano, a cargar fosfato Y ma,
dera para Espana; Commercial
Navigator, americana, a descar
gar; Cuba, de la Habana y Key
West, con p~asajeros, correspon-
dencia y carga; Lillian, ameri-
Icano, de Miami, a cargar fosfa-
to.
Zarparon aver los vapores a.
mericanos Cuba, Evelyn, Lii
liam, San Jose y Millinochet; ell
n0ruego Austvangen Y ell ale =
man Gresheim.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
FL Domingo seran escogidas las dos muchachas
de las fabncas que i%nvitaran al Presdente Roo
sevelt a asistir a las fiestas del Golden Jubilee
La selection Sc hara de un grupo de diez
recomendado por ell Comite C.. Conjunto

Ell domingo a las tres de la
tarde, en- la gran sala del Cen
tro Espahol, seran escogidas dc
un grupo de diez, las dos mu-
chachas que iran a Washington
a invitar al presidente Roose-
welt a que concurra a las fies-
tas del Golden jubilee, las Bo
das de Orc de la industrial ia
bacalera.
Las muchachas, a petici6n
del Comite Executive de las fies
tas, fueron recomendadas por
ell Comite Consultivo Conjunto
Y Sc nombran RaqueI Santos,
Pillar Farfante, Maria Lopez,
Lucia Vidal, Velia Garcia, Ele-
ma Fulgueira, Adelfa Jordan,
Maria Pensato, Nellie Fernan-
dez y Maria Prendes.
Todas son bellas y pertene-
cen a conocidas y apreciadas ia
milias de esta localidad.
iCompondran Ell jurado que
elegira a las dos embajadoras
de la industrial, Ell professor
Spaulding, p%residente de la Uni
versidad de Tampa; los edito-
res de los peri6dicos Tampa
Morning Tribune, Tampa Daily
Times y La Gaceta, Sres. Lam
bright, Smiley y Manteiga, y
la Sra. Dorothy Goddard.
En- los bales de Ano Nuevo
seran presentadas las mucha-
chaS.
I'm grupo de las diez Sc pu-
b1icara ell domingo en- ell "Mor-
ming Tribune, y ell lunes en- es-
tie periodicO.
De las dos que Sc escojan Sc
hara despues otra fotografia,
que Sc publicara en- TODD ell pals.
La intenci6n del Comit6 Eje-
cutiVo es que las muchachas
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Ell problema de aIivio ocupa
ell centric del escenario, calculan
dose en- $151,0O0.0O los gastos
del mes de diciembre y en- $136
79f,268 los de enero.
Sabese que ell gobierno desea
eliminar a los ciudadanos no.
empleables, de la lista de alivio,
ell dia / de febrero. En- los pri-
meros 10 meses de 1884, segdn
ell administr dor Hopkins, los
estados y ciudadQs gastaron 80
por ciento mas en- alivio que en-
1888.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
VENTA Y TRASPASO DE


Juana P. Comellas a Espe-
rama c. Busto, lote 6, mama
ma 7 de la subdivision Truman
Ida R. Collins a Carl Gouillan,
Totes IA y Is de la manzana AZ,
de Sulphur Springs; Salvatore
{. Reina a Ernesto M. Reina,
Tote IA, manzana l., de la sub
division Geneva; Clara NJ. Lam
born a Cora Carter, secci6n de
terreno 33, division 81 al sur
alcance II al este; Francisco
Guida a Tony S. Guida. lote
612, manzana 81 de Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
La Federacion Americana calcula en- ,459, 600
el nGlmero de hombres sin trabaio

Washington, die. 28.-La Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
jo, en- una nota entregada aver,
~calcula que a dltimos de noviem
bre el nImero de hombres sin
trabajo era de 11,459,O 900, IN
aumento de 100000 sobre ell
mes de octubre y de mas de
100000 sobre noviembre del a.
flo pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Ell dia 25, dia de Christmas,
hizo su aparici6n en- Ell mundo
un hermoso nino, primer fruto
de los amores de los esposos
Aida ~ Serafin Martinez.
Llevara por nombre Bob.
Fue atendida en- la clinica
La Benefica' por ell DR.. San
tiago Paniello.
Los contentos padres abra-
zan con ternura al hermoso ere
gallo de Santa Claus.
Para ell baby un beso del GRO
nista.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Atrib1yese ell aumento de bra
EOS sobre Ell ano pasado al nor
NAL crecimiento de la pobla-
cion.
"Nuestras Industries, dice la
colectividad obrera, no han
creado suficientes puestos en-
los dltimos. II messs para dar
trabaJo q muchachas y mucha-
chos de l6 amos, y 81 estos han
encontrado ocupaci6n ha sido
dejando en- la Gale a personals
de mas edad.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Una c~uriOsiddd

Una curiOsiddd
Pasando aver por la Sept
ma, vi una tienda de campafla
en- la esquina de la IA, donde Sc
exhibia gratis al pdblico I'm e.
norme PEI de % pies de largo
conocido con ell nombre de Clio
bicephala Melcena y de un pc
so de 9,247 fibras.
Este gran cetaceo fu6 visto
hace algunos amos en- la bahia
de Guantanamo y pescado en-
las aguas de Tarpon Springs.
Ell propietario de esta exhibit
ci6n me pidi6 10 diera a la pu-
blicidad para que los ninos con
curran a apreciar este que 81
c0nsidera una demostraci6n ms
tructiva.
Complacido.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
LAS VCTIMAS DE LOS AC-
CIDENTES AUTOMOBILES
TAS EN- LA NACION

Hartford, Conn.,, die. 28.-
Las establishes de la compania
de SECURES II ave'ers Insurance
revelan que $4,000 personals mu
rieron a ca "a de academies al
tomovilistas, en- los Estados
Unidos, durante ell ano 1884.
Una persona muri6 cada Is mi
nutos y Una resuIt6 lesionada
cada 81 segundos. Ell n1mero de
muertes es superior en- 1879 a
1888, pero Ihubo una disminu-
cion en- la frecuencia de los u
ceSOS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
SOCIALES

Cabaret de Fantasia
Sc acerca la fecha de la gran
fiesta de la Secci6n de Damas
de Protection y Auxilio del Cen
tro E~spanol.
Cada dia es mayor ell ndmero
de mesas que Sc venden.
TODD muy bien organizado
para la n0che del pr6ximo dia
&c, en- los salones de la S6ptima
aVenida y Gale 16.
Sera un triunfo para la dis
tinguida Secci6n que preside la
culta dana Elyira Paniello.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

.vayan a Washington en- compa-
MIA del aIcaIde r. E. L. Chan
cey y de no poder If este que las
acompane ell Sr. Angel Cuesta,
Jr., presidente de la Union de
Fabricantes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
HGciG la H0bdna
Complacido.

En- la tarde de aver EMBARGO
para la capital Guiana ell apre-
iciable j6yen Severino Quintani-
liza, active Presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Es-
panol.
Ali pasara las fiestas de Ano
Nuevo. Regresara ell dia 6.
Que Sc divierta mucho.
La gaceta., 1934-12-28
Pleitos y Divorcios

Gaspario Perrone contra Ma
ria Perrone; Thomas K. Bray
contra Rosina Ferlita; Sadie C.
Wilson contra Otto M. Wilson;
La gaceta., 1934-12-28

Los bales de ARO uerO
NuestrOs salones Sc preparan
convenientemente para esperar
al "bebito' 1885. La animation
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
SINCLAIR NOT
ASKING FAVOR
Of PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. U.P)-Up-
ton Sinclair has come to offer
President Roosevelt his "sincere
support" not to ask him for fav-
ors, the California Democratic
candidate for governor said today
before leaving for the summer
White House at Hyde Park.
Referring to the condition laid
down by the President in granting
the conference, in which political
discussion was barred, Sinclair said:
~ expect no difficulties with the
President. My purpose is not to ask
favors or to cause him any en-
barrasSment I am here only to
tell him a number of very pleasant
things We are very keen for his
policies and we want to get our
share of the new DEAL in Califor-
mia and we want to get it without
putting any burden on the Presi-
dent IS shoulders. -
Asked if endorsement of his plan
to end poverty in California might
not mean that the Roosevelt new
deal would be directed in new
channels, Sinclair explained:
'That may be, but it should be
understood that the national ad-
ministration is already embarked
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
L. A. Banks
CHAPLIN HEADS
TAXPAYERS OF
FILM COLONY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4. U.P) -
Charlie Chaplin, who makes motion
pictures on very rare occasions, still
is the wealthiest man in Hollywood.
the county tax collector revealed to
day in his annual roundup Of rec
ords.
Stocks and bonds, film studio.
and a large Beverly Hills home
compose the wealth that came from
. cane, mustache, and a pair of
baggy pants. Total valuation of the
property was set at S3.279,2 ,230.
William P. fWill TO yoW Rogers,
owns horses, mules, COWS, houses
and things worth more than ST.
100000. Mary Pickford'S wealth Is
nearly $4,000, 900 while Douglas
Fairbanks just tops the 81, 900 900
mark.
John Barrymore's yacht "mfan-
ta' valued at $4,000 is more than
half his wealth of $4,000. Harold
Lloyd pays off on 1864 900 worth OF
houses, etc: Richard Barthelmess is
on the books for S409 600.
A few others: Constance Bennett
$4,000; Joe E. Brown, s55,5l0; Clio
ria Swanson, s34,63o; and Joan
Crawford, $65,965
Garbo, rated at 100000 a pic
ture, is on the lists for $50 for an
old model car. She bought a new
machine too late TO make the taz
rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Na( u'kefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. U.p) - The
stock market moved through an
other dreary session today, tickerS
barely aoerating as they showed
prices fractionally lower than at the
close Saturday.
Cotton dropped almost dollar a
bale on selling attributed to uncer-
tainty over the textile strike.
Steel shares underwent no selling,
although U. S. Steel preferred
touched a new low for the year at
76ss, off Is.
Declines generally we're held to
fractional ranges. Auburn dropped
Ia to 22ls while Chrysler and Gen
eral Motors were fractionally low
er.
Atchison had mid-session hea-
viness to show more than a point
loss, but came back to 5014 for only
II point loss.
Utilities were about steady with
American Telephone showing a
fractional gain at l1ll9.
Stock sales today approximated
$4,000 shares against 400, 900 shares
last Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrial $3.50, off
0.34, railroad 35.87, off 0.20, utility
20.30. off oi8.