davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-09
FOREIGN BONDS RISE
SHARPLY IN JANUARY
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 9-The
market performance of representative
foreign government and corporate is
sues was one of the features Of the
substantial rise of security markets
during the month of January, accord
ing to Foreign Bond Associates, whose
iEdex of so representative foreign
bonds rose during January from 81 50
to 1902. or 1879 per cent Latin Amer
ican bonds, included in the index.
appreciated 204 per cent during jan
uary and European bonds 1879 per
cent Asiatic bonds showed a gain Of
As per cent.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
A. G. P. SALES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, February 9 P.-
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
estimates its sales for the four weeks
ended January 27 at $50 9,922,7s0, an
increase of Al per cent over the cor
responding period Of 1888. Tonnage
sales, totaling 356,5l4, were of 4 per
cent
Evening star., 1934-02-09

CHICAGO, February 9.-Dwindling
runs of live stock, rejecting a dispo-
sition on the part of fnishers and
growers to hold for higher markets.
arrived this week. The immediate
effect upon prices was bullish. Hogs
went up $3.50, and most classes of
cattle showed similar gains during
the four-day period under review.
After reaching a new peak, lambs
crashed.
In general way, buyers were
cramped for numbers, cold weather
tending to stimulate consumption.
But there was no shortage of weighty,
long-fed steers which for months
have been flooding markets. More
over. demand for heavy beef con-
tinued inelastic. Owing to the fact
that hog receipts, compared with
week earlier, fell off nearly so per
cent, Government and shipping or
ders controlled the trade to a greater
extent than heretofore.
Lamb Prices Fall.
Falling lamb prices did not trace
to increased numbers, rather the in
ability of killers to merchandise a
small crop for more money. The
live stock market was simply dictated
at first by receipts and later demand
conditions. In addition to losing
early upturns, lambs worked 1915,
in instances 25 lower
The hit-and-miss trade on heavy
steers, especially either overweight or
overdone kinds. with few exceptions,
stood out in sharp contrast with the
manner killers scurried about for
yearlings This activity was not
alone confined to the better grades,
so-called cheap light steers getting
first call as the week closed, both on
shipper and local account.
Well finished yearlings We're few and
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Cott0nseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; Febru-
ary 5.05b; March, 5.12; April, 5.12b;
May, 5.29b; June, 5.32b July, $50;
August, 5.56b. Sales, SO contracts,
including 8 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February . GP.-Copper
auiet; electrolytic. spot and future, s. Tin
steady, spot and nearby 5l.50 future
BIS. Iron quiet, unche Lea q
dull: spot. New York. 400: East St Louis.
800. Zinc steady East 81. Louis, spot
lnd future, 4 40. Antmony. spot, 7.2Oa
k25. Quicksilver, 10.00ai1O 90.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SMALL RUNS LIFT
LIVESTOCK PRICES
Lambs Reach New Peak
Before Sharp Decline.
Other Gains Held.

The toloWing reDiew of the
Week's activities in the HUe stock
market has been especially pre-
pared for the Associated Press by
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

A seemingly trivial cough is
very often the forerunner of
more dangerous illness if it
isn't promptly checked. Ma
lures warning means it is time
for action.
At the first sign of a cough or
cold begin taking Halls Ex-
pectorant. 1t promptly quiets
the cough. soothes and heals the
irritated membranes of the
bronchial tract and checks the
growth of cold germs. A family
standby for more than a quarter
of a century.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK February Q GP.-Over-
the-Counter market
moon quot atiOnS)
Evening star., 1934-02-09
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire The Evening STAR
Stock and Sales

Stock and Bales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close.
Louisiana Id 4 e. IL 2s4 2ss 2ss
Lynch Corp (2)... 8 40h 80 3Sh
Evening star., 1934-02-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, February 8 (P).-Over
marEet.
Quotations as OF . o'clock
Evening star., 1934-02-09

(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Mon H Pw I'd pf.. 25s 40 10 4O
Molybdenum. 80. Is IA 6s. ~
Montgomery WA.1l0s los l04la l041a
Montl LH&P az }1OOs 3sH 3sh 3Sh
Mountn& Glf p25c. II - IS
Mount Prod (60c). S 5 5
Mtn Sta Tel&Ts.. los 1885, 1885, 1857
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, FEB. 2.-Never in
the history of the United States
have bartenders been faced with a
greater challenge than now, Fritz
of the Ritz told this months grad
uating class at the January COM
mencement exercises at Bartenders
school today.
A nations taste, dulled by years
of bathtub gin, homebreW, hair
tonic and Sterno, must be restor-
ed, and the Shudders which these
connections produced must be for
ever obliterated from the memory
of American drinkers, he said in
his baccalaureate address.
II cannot speak at length today,
Fritz of the Ritz said, for I must
hasten back to my bar. Unfortunate
ly, my second bartender, who takes
care in my absence, did not have
the benefits of university training
and will not remember that ice, ana
not liquor, is the basis of most
drinks. Besides, he has four rela-
tives working in the hotel.
But allow me to congratulate
you on the splendid manner in
which you have responded to train
ing. One month ago you knew moth
ing of bartending. l dare say there
wasn't a one of you who could dis
tinguish cash customer from a
sportswriter. Your valedictorian was
an upholsterer; your historian, who,
by the way, is destined to make his
mark with his horsenecks, was an
ironWorker; your salutOrian was an
assistant in a dental plate factory,
and your class prophet a tire vul-
canizer. Today, you stand ready to
4 plaster a nation.
This nation is in great need of
capable bartenders Only last night
I witnessed, in a night club, an in
cident which opened my eyes to the
influence welded by our profession.
AT the table next to mine were a
lady and two gentlemen. They Or
dered Martins. The bartender, OBJ
viously an unskilled one, sent out
Martins of uneven color The lady
promptly noticed her drink was
darker than those Of her escorts. Be
ing darker she Immediately suspect
ed it of being stronger. And, quite
naturally, she accused her compan-
ions of conspiring to get her pie
eyed for some sinister purpose.
''One word led to another, and in
a few seconds the lady, so laughing,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
} (IrI<e1S
New York Stocks
BY ELMER &. WALLER
limited Press Financial EditOl

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - Trading
quieted on the stock market today
as recent gains were consolidated,
but volume continued at record pro-
portions in bonds where prices rose
to 7 points.
Impetus for the upward drive in
bonds was furnished by the reduc-
ton from 2 to IL per cent in the
New York Federal Reserve bank re-
discount rate announced yesterday.
Reduction was seen as an aid for
further government financing and
a ruse to stem flow of gold and
dollars to this country which might
force the dollar sharply higher.
The dollar rose swiftly during the
morning and was steady at high
er level in the afternoon.
A feature was Montgomery Ward
which made a new 1933-34 high at
31a up IL points. General Motors
held strong near its best price since
1881. Chrysler moved upon heavy
volume. Talk of an investigation
brought selling into the wet stocks
where National Distillers was most
active. Anaconda headed firm
copper group. International Tel
ephone and other communications
met profittaking after yesterday S
rise. Curtiss-W Wright was actively
| sold in the aviations.
Railroad and utility shares held
well and their averages made small
gains. The industrial average sag
ged slightly. Oils were better as
were mining issues U. S. Smelling
made new top above 108 for a
gain of more than points. Farm
equipments declined with wheat
Merchandising issues were firm.
Steel news was favorable but
steel shares continued to ease off.
| Sales on the stock market today
approximated 2,870,000 share:
against 4,71O,O00 shares yesterday
Sales on the curb exchange were
453,OOO shares against 655, ZOO share.
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary average
showed industrial, 108.31 off 0.65
railroad 51.O4 up 0.10; utility 28,1
up 004.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
QUITS
1T n. ! j

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. (U.P) - New
York university, the Lily White
football school, today announced the
resignation of Howard G. Cam,
head grid coach for two years.
Cam IS withdrawal was interpret
ed in many quarters as not only
emphasizing the increasing "mor-
tality rate" among the nations
coaches, but possibly serving as a
stimulant to high pressure football.
Cam is the famous N. Y. u. ath-
lete, who like a modern Sir Gala
had was sent onto the N. Y. u.
gridiron to keep it pure and to carry
out the sweeping reforms announced
on December Ia, 1881, when the un~
iVersity broke away from the sue
ceSsful but theatrical football pol
icieS of John F.. (Chick) Meehan.
Meehan had been there seven years.
The conversion of N. Y. U. to the
straight and narrow football path
commanded national atten j o n .
Spring and autumn practice periods
were shortened drastically, and Or
ganized recruiting and subsidizing
were eliminated. Those were the re-
form highlighfs.
More than 20 coaches, chiefly in
the east and south, have resigned
since the close of the 1888 season.
Most of them withdrew under pres
sure, although a few quit TO take
better jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

so happy, a moment before had her
dukes up and soon was throwing
more fists than Harry Greb at his
best. Dear old Harry Greb How ]
miss him.
Praised BY Greb
"Greb paid me one of the finest
compliments l ever received. A few
hours before he fought Gene Tun-
ney the first time, Harry walked
into my place and asked me to give
him something TO brace him up
When he walked out, he turned at
the door did three handsprings and
then, climbing up on the swinging
doors. gave the cleverest imitation
of a chimpanzee I've ever seen.
Fritz he said, you get me in
the best condition Of any trainer /
ever had
"Ah, men of Bartenders, We don't
have fighters like Harry any more.
He'd go through the present crop OF
middleweights without anything
stronger than beer. The only fight
er I can stand to watch, now that
Billy Petrolle has quit, is Tony Can
zoneri. I'm going down to watch
him fight Cleto Locatelli at the gar
den tonight And as a parting mes
sage, men of Bartenders, let me give
you this tip; at 2 to l Canzoneri IS
like money from home. Get your
roll down on him"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Weather May
ShoU Change

Change in Imperial Valley
weather IS anticipated for the
week -end by Fred A. Baughman,
local representative of the U. S.
frost service.
Cloudiness is expected tonight
and Saturday and possibly unset
tied weather will be experienced
Saturday night or Sunday, this lat
ter prediction depending on at
mospheric pressure conditions over
the ocean west of California.
Baughman points out that the
weather observers depend on radio
reports from ships for information
on the weather conditions over the
ocean. This morning no reports
were received from the area where
the disturbance is indicated and it
is possible that there may be a
storm at sea.
It's effects will not be felt in the
valley until Sunday, should there
be such a storm. Baughman states
that it is very seldom that there
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Pastor Returns
From Convention

Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, and r. E.
Couch of the bishops committee
and local delegate, have returned
from the convention held in Los
Angeles Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
They report interesting sessions
devoted to church business. While
in Los Angeles, Couch visited his
daughter, Miss Sarah Couch. who
is a student at Woodpury's, and
his son John, who is a student at
u. S. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Proprietors OF
Shop Pleased

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Emerson, pro-
prietors of the California Frock
shop, at 500 Main street, report
they are entirely satisfied with the
patronage accorded them since they
opened their business recently.
They formerly lived in Holtville,
leaving there two years ago to To-
cate in Santa Monica. Recently
they made survey of Southern
California with the idea of engag-
ing in business and chose Ell Cen
tro for their location, having found
that conditions here looked much
brighter than in any other COM
munity.
The shop carries a complete line
of wash dresses of all sizes and El
Centro women are cordially invited
to inspect the stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
COX IN LEAD
At CAL|ENTE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 2.
-Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y, pro,
clung to a tWo-stroke lead to pace
the field past the halfway mark
in the $500 Aqua Caliente golf
championship today.
Cox headed into the third round
of the 72-hole annual classic with
sparkling 139, giving him two
stroke advantage over Paul Runyan
of White Plains, NJ Y, the defend
ing titlist. Willie Hunter of Los An
geles, former British amateur cham
pion, matched scores with Runyan
to deadlock the runner-up position.
Cox landed in the lead by virtue
of two Sub-par rounds. He added a
10 yesterday to his opening round
score Of SO. Runyan went stroke
over par in his second round of
play for a 70 which added to his
SO of Wednesday gave him the 14l.
Hunter dropped a stroke under par
after evening the regulation score
on the first round.
Two strokes out of second place
with 1875 came Horton Smith, Oak
Park, ILL.,, pro, Bill Mehlhorn of
Louisville, Olin Dutra of Santa
Monica and Dick Ghezzi of Rumson
N. j.
Mehlhorn turned in the outstand-
ing performance of the day by
shooting a 81 to equal the course
record set on the first day by Craig
Wood OF Deal. N. j. Wood s blist-
ering pace fell off to a slow walk
yesterday as he slumped to take a
n and wind up in fourth place
Bracketed with him were Abe Espi-
mesa of Chicago and Jimmy Thom-
son of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. U.P)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was fairly active today
with prices irregular.
Trading was heaviest in the oil
shares with Consolidated Oil up 4
at 1914 on turnover of 2100 shares.
Union Oil was up 1s at 1878 on
1900 shares. Republic Petroleum
was down Il at SIS on 400 shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
rs on 500 shares; Pacific Light
ing was up Is at "a on 300 shares;
Chrysler was down as on 200 shares
and Edison common was up 4 on
200 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Bears To Play
Again On Sunday

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. U.P-
The Chicago Bears, national foot
ball champions. will play another
game in San Francicso before dis
banding for the season, George
Halas, coach and owner, announced
today.
The Bears will face an all star
squad in Kezar stadium Sunday,
February II, Haias said. The all
star squad will be made up mostly
of former bay city players who have
not yet competed against the Bears.
The Bears left for San Diego this
morning, where they will face Ernie
Pinckert IS all-stars on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Central Will
Play BralUley

Tomorrow night in the Brawley
high school gymnasium the Glass A
and G teams from Central Union
will meet the Calipatria teams. The
first game will be called at 7:30 O.
clock.
The northenders are in a second
place tie with Brawley in Class A
and the Gees are tied with CaleX-
leo for third place honors, so to-
morrow's games should be we'll
fought throughout.
1t has been said that the Brawley
gymnasium has always been some
what of a jinx for the CentraliJes
and a possible upset is feared The
two local squads are in the best of
condition. Lee or Adams, with Rex
in reserve will take care of Mad
dux's guard position as he played
his last game for Central last week.
Holbrook will be seen as the otner
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Corzoneri To ~
Meet LocotelIi

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. W.P)-Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight cham
pion, is a 9 to favorite to beat
Cleto Locatelli of italy, champion
of Europe, tonight in their proposed
return 12-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Canzoneri won a close 10 round
decision over Locatelli at the gar
den last month in the Italians Am
erican debut. Since then Locatelll
won an easy 10-round decision over
Jackie "Kid' Berg of England
and has become acclimated.
The winner will challenge Barney
Ross for the lightweight crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. U.P)-
Hogs none. Quotable top around
$4.35
Cattle 500. Active. Fully steady.
Fed steers and yearlings $5.35 to
5000 Plain steers $425 to $4.85.
Medium heifers $5.35. Common to
good COWS $2.75 to $4.O0 Cutter
grades $1.50 to $2.65. Calves $50.
Quotable steady.
Sheep $50. Medium lambs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
L. A. Banks

is rated as a conner, according to
Pete. Moro, q Filipino, recently
tackled Bobby Pacho in Los An
geles. OutWeighed and not yet ac-
customed to the climate, he went
down and out before the flying
fists of the former Ell Centre fav-
orite.
The balance of the card will be
announced shortly, Buzukus said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Headliners For
Fight Announced

Johnny Ryan of Los Angeles, and
Kid Moro, will head the fight card
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club
next Friday night. it was announced
today by Pete Buzukus, club match
maker.
Ryan has been fighting around
Los Angeles for several months and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Editors Note: As reward for
proficiency i'm clever clubs and
cherry flips, Henry McLemore
was excused from classes today
to watch the commencement eX-
crcises of the January class of
BaItcnders school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Holds Hearings On
Produce Licenses

Revolving and granting of licens-
es to dealers in produce is occupy
ing w. B. Woodburn of the state
department of agriculture, division
of market enforcement, who is in
the valley this week.
Woodburn is also conducting
hearings on complaints made by
growers relative to violations of the
law. He may be reached at the
office of B. A. Harrigan, agricultul
al commissioner, at the court
house. - 6iNjT ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

are no ships in such wide area,
as ordinarily Is to 20 reports are
received every morning. If there is
a storm, there is a possibility that
it will cause unsettled weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Let's put an end to breakfast
grunt and groaners. If you've
had to wrestle through break
fasts and dinners without the
Incompatible solace of Hills
Bros. Coffee, if you and your
wife have yearned for the deep,
unvarying goodness of Hills
Bros. Coffee, then you can stop
that yearning right now. You
no longer need be barred from
the coffee of coffees by the
seeming cheapness of bargain
counter coffees. Actually, there
is greater economy in Hills Bros.
Coffee. Tell this to your wife:
Cobv:pbt 1888 HiYJ Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Coffee economy depends on
strength and flavor. Hills Bros.
Coffee has the strength and the
flavor to go farther-cup for
cup when compared with other
brands. And it tastes better, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
l.. A. Hay

Truck receipts equivalent TO TO
carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Young
Corbett III, former WelterWeight
champion, pronounced himself as
"fit as a fiddle today for slam
bang debut as a middleWeight
against Al Marino, San Francisco in
a 10-round fight here next Monday
night. Corbett's return to the ring
after an eight months absence will
be watched by Jimmy McLarnin,
whose one round victory over the
Fresnan switched the title Corbett
was a heavy favorite to defeat the
slow but sturdy Marino.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Leroy
Hermann, right handed pitcher ac-
quired by the San Francisco Seals
from the Chicago Cubs, intimated
strongly today that he may forsake
baseball for the motion pictures.
Hermann, former Los Angeles pit
cher, hinted that a contract with
Warner Brothers was his for the
signing if his remuneration for
playing baseball was not satisfac-
tory.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
CURE FOR WARFARE
WILL Be DISCUSSED
National Committee to Begin
| Conference in Capital
J Tomorrow.

A frank discussion of the cure OF
war was announced today as the OBJ
iective of the ninth annual Conference
Of the Committee on the Cause and
Cure Of War.
Miss Ruth Morgan of New York, ad-
ministrative chairman of the National
Committee, who arrived here last night
to make preparations for the conference
which begins tomorrow, said:
THE Committee on the Cause and
Cure of War, unhindered by the war
economic depression, means In this
ninth conference to discuss frankly
what is the cure for war.
Its delegates have been convinced
through their own education that the
cause Of the depression Is war and that
when men seriously question the con-
sequences of governments which bor-
row large sums in peace time to save
men and women from starvation. but
war expenditures, something must be
done. 1t is not unusual to find men
and even women who object to the
comparison of a peace-time budget with
q wartime budget on the ground that
war is necessary and must be paid for.
This conference has determined that
whether war is wrong or not. it is
wasteful and futile method of settling
international difficulties. All of its
delegates are convinced that to be able
to spend money of your grandchildren
on war has brought us to our present
economic situation.
Therefore, it applaudS every effort
on the part Of the President and the
State Department to bring peace and
good will to the neighboring countries
to the south of us through the Pan
American Union at its seventh confer
Evening star., 1934-01-15

Of 249.34 miles an hour held by Lieut..
Cyrus Belts, Army flyer. On one Of
his laps Weddell was clocked at 26490
miles an hour. and on another at
243.506.
The final day Of the air meet was
topped of by two unsuccessful at
tempts by Lee Miles Of Los Angeles to
break the world speed record of 207.39
miles an hour for single-seater racing
planes over q 100-kilometer course.
The fastest speed he was able to make
over the route was 205 987.
Howard Hughes, millionaire motion
picture producer, won q free-for all
race for sportsman pilots over 20
mile course, averaging l85.707 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
COUGHL|N APPEALS
FOR HIS PROGRAM
Answering Warburg, He Asks
People to Write Represent.
atives in Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 15.-Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin today sought popu-
lar support Of his monetary program
which he claimed would make possible
the issuance Of 25,OO0. .0O0, 900 currency
dollars.
In a speech yesterday which he said
was an answer to an open letter sent
him last week by James P. Warburg,
New York banker, Father Coughlin
Representatives or Senators and urge
the enactment of his program.
Ir his letter Warburg had asserted
"there is not enough gold and silver
obtainable In the world" to carry out
Father Coughlin's proposals to pay of
Government bonds in currency and
create a symetalic dollar.
In reply Father Coughlin said that
not only was there enough precious
metal available, but that there is more
than enough in America If we use 1t
to serve men instead of forcing man
to worship at its shrine" He said there
was enough metal for SIS, 900, 900 900
In currency.
Father Coughlins speech was broad
cast over an independent hookup OF
radio stations.
In his speech Father Coughlin pro-
posed that of the $25.O00. 900 900 thus
issued $4,000. .0OO. 900 go to the bond
holders, $1,000 900 900 to public works
and $4,000, 100000 to be retained in
ordinary circulation.
Father Coughlin explained symetalism
as the use of gold and silver together
in one theoretical coin rather than
separate as under bimetaliSm.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
Card Party Scheduled.

BLADENSBURG. Md, January Is
(SpeciaD Mrs. Harry Lohman has
been named chairman of a committee
TO arrange for card party to be held
the evening of January 81 in the fire.
house here by the auxiliary of the
Blandensburg Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Mrs. Mary Doty, Miss Laura
Gasch and Miss Katherine SINNERS
are other members of the committee.