davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY n. n MeorLL.
nalsor. Neosn comnoals, servies, IBt

Esifor. 9eosn Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURgDALE. Mass. July % CA7l.
Commodity prices. after three con-
seeutive increases. turned downward
during the last week One OF the
principal causes for this decline was
the lower livestock prices After a
walkout Of the stock yard employees
which parsiyzed the livestock mar
ket completely for a day business
again has been resumed. with some
hope for arbitration In the nGt-far-
distant future. The agricultural group
also figures in this decline TO a very
sliaht degree when certain grains fell
of Out Of IL individual groups.
declined. S remain unchanged, and
only 2 groups shosed an increase
Industrial commodities also de-
ciined. nov At the lowest fgIres since
the middle OF June. The principal
causes Of the decline in this group
were the reduction in Southern pine
lumber and lower hide and leather
prices.
Farm Prices on slightly.
Agricultural prices showed only
very slight falling of, the first de-
cline in this group to be noted in
four weeks. While declines were
noted in wheat. oats, rye. faxseed.
AZ well as cotton. such weakness more
than offset the increases prevailing in
corn. barley. butter. eggs and beans
Livestock prices registered a sub
stantial decline. The labor difficulties
in the Chicago stockyards naturally
has caused more or less OF a stand
still In the livestock business, COM
pletely paralyZing the market for
a whole day last week Previous to
this strike. however. many growers
were forced. because of the drought, to
dump large numbers OF animals on TO
the market. thereby increasing Gov
ernment receipts Of livestock tremen-
dously and bringing about lower
market.
Hides and feathers prices showed q
substantial decline due TO further re-
ductions in hide priees-now quoted
at 9 cents. Certain feathers also
recorded weakness.
Fine textiles were another one Of
the weaker groups. due principally
10 lower cotton prices and further
decline In raw silk
Nom ferrous metals were one Of the
two groups which increased due prin-
cipally to a l0-point mark-up in lead
prices and further increases in tin.
which more than Offset slight de-
elines in antimony and silver.
Vegetable Oils Gain.
Vegetable oils, the only other group
10 increase-and very slightly at that
was due to a gradual strengthening
in corn oil prices.
The, seven groups that declined dur
ing the last week were industrial
products. agricultural. live stock.
building materials. hides and leather.
paint materials and fine textiles.
Those recording no change we're
chemicals, fuels, ferrous metals, paper
and pulp. and coarse textiles.
Most important price changes In
the McGin weekly price index Ge26
average equaling 1000 are as follows:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Cash Grain Market,

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 1 red, 1.ol; No. red,
100-101h; No. hard. l.04; No. 2
yellow hard, 1.03% -1.O4K: No.
mixed, 1o2; corn. No. 2 mixed, 67k i;
No. yellow. 671z; No. yellow,
67H-A: No. white. 681a -691a: oats,
No 2, white, 4694-471a; No. 3 white.
44-45; rye, No. 2, "a; barley, 5s-95;
timothy seed. l0.75-11.00 cwt.: clover
seed, 10.75-1450.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
COttOnseed Oil.

COttOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was dull
today. but the tone was steady, in SYM
pathy with the firmness of other COM
modities Final prices were 2 to 5
points net higher Only one con-
tract changed hands Bleachable
spot nominal: September closed SGT;
October, 602; December, 6.22; Janu-
ary, SGT; March, 6.37.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
5sst 361a Young q rpf. f......... 81
n u Yukon Gold

Dividend rates dollars on last uuartsy or SENT.
nnnua payment fParsy extra tPus ~ stock Payable
gas s% in stock PAYABLE scrip Plus a. 10 stScf
~ in stock. Paid this regular rata ~ 'N4S'
Evening star., 1934-07-29

9lS Sla Fairchild Aviation. ....
105 65 Fa1ardo Sugar.
4 4 t'alc6n Lead ..........
IN 3ss FaIstafr Brewing.......
10 5 Fedders Mfg A.........
S. 4 Federated Corp. ......
IA - Ferro Ena mel ,t50c) 80.
22i, lSlz Fiat refs 'kS4 A4cl.....
2's q. Eideito Brew.
III ll0as First Nat stores pf(D. q.
20is 6's Fisk Rubber. r........
81 65 Fisk Rubber pf (sD.....
1875 4ta Flintkote Co A........
PAS Is Ford Motor Can Atk5oc)
80 20 Ford Mot. Can 3 tk50cl g.
A. Ford Motor france.
o. SIS Ford Motor Ito. .....-
sls So Foundation CO tForl ..s q
Evening star., 1934-07-29

s4s IL General Ansys-..-.-s
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BONDS

NIF~h hFtfAkt FcNAIS IVu-F
tCopyriFht 1894. std Statistics coi
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
HAY GROWERS
HAVE FUNDS

Plenty of money is now available
to the hay growers of Imperial Val
ley, is the information given out by
II. A. Hastain, president and mana
ger of Imperial Hay Growers asso-
citation, when it was announced
that a wire had been received from
the Berkeley Bank for Cooperatives,
announcing that funds could be had
at once for a revolving fund for re-
loan purposes to the members of the
association.
Hastain states that in order to OBJ
tain this loan the borrower must de-
post with the association one dol
lar for each four dollars borrowed
from the bank. The loan will bear
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum and will be secured by q
chattel mortgage on the hay. Has
tain is urging members of the aSso-
citation to make their wants known
to the office at the earliest possible
date.
When the producer is thus provid-
ed with operating funds, rushing
the hay to market should not be so
urgent. orderly marketing becomes
more practicable. 1t looks as though
the hay growers had turned ano-
ther corner, Hastain said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
|. Y. HARDWARE ADDS TWO
NEW REFRIGERATOR LINES

extremely satisfactory under all eli
matte conditions.
There are seven different models
in the new stream-lined Norge re-
frigerator line according to War
rem Currier, general sales manager
of the company.
Norge refrigerators are manufac-
tured by Borg Warner Company of
Chicago, internationally known
manufacturers of d large number Of
essential automobile parts and cleo
trical equipment.
New Gas Refrigerator
Electrolux gas refrigerators is the
other addition mace by the l. V.
Hardware company.
Gas refrigeration has had a Sc
we're test in Yuma and Salt River
valleys of Arizona, - stated Currier,
land in our Investigations we dis
covered that gas refrigeration fills
a very much needed want in Imper-
ial Valley, SO We have arranged
with the ElectroluX factories at
Evansville, Indiana, to represent
their line in this community. Sales
SlllCC OItl IL aI AdlIlIJItS dIIlVeu
March 2, have been far greater
than our expectations. In fact it
is difficult TO supply the needs of all
customers as fast as they are need
ed.
With three lines of mechanical
refrigerators and a large stock oi
ice refrigeratorS, the I. V. Hard
ware company is in position to pro-
vide adequate refrigeration to every
home in this community, conclud-
ed Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

Imperial Valley Hardware stores
have added two new lines of refrig
orators for Imperial Valley homes
in addition to Majestic electric re-
frigerators.
There has been a consistant de-
mand from some valley homes for
different type of refrigerator than
Majestic" according to Howard P.
Meyer, president and general man
ager of the local hardware firm,
$50 we have chosen the Norge line
from large list of makes that were
offered us. -
Norge electric refrigerators We're
first brought into Imperial Valley
in 1880 by the 1. V. Hardware COM
pany, for the purpose OF checking
their efficiency in this climate.
1.-The results of the trials were
very commendable for first-year
tests,' stated j. F. Bailey, service
engineer of the hardware firm.
"Since that time, the Norge fact
ory engineers have added many
improvements and conveniences
which have increased the efficien-
cy and cut the cost of operation
so that now Norge electric refrig-
orators are rated by the refrigera-
ton engineering profession as being
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Elmer Heald district attorney
spoke to the high school sociology
class, Monday, on recent Commun-
istic meetings in the valley. That
recent upriSings among workers
have been instigated by men whose
work has been outlined by powers in
Soviet Russia and the American
Civil Liberties Union is closely af-
filiated with Communism was point
ed out in this speech. According
to Mr.. Heald, the most effective
way to combat this evil is through
the schools and through education
of the people to the dangers of such
organizations.
Landscaping plans for the high
school grounds have been complet-
ed. The planting of shrubs and
trees began this week.
Plans are being made for the an
nual F.. F.. A. father-son banquet,
which will be given in the high
school cafeteria, April 13. The din
ner will be prepared by the cooking
class, under the direction of Mrs
Grace P. Williams and will be served
by the Girls Activity club, under
the direction of Mrs. Thelma T.
Ray, adviser.
| Paul Thornton. adviser of the To-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
DOUBLE WEDDING
IS RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauschildt of
Carlsbad are announcing the mar
riage of their two daughters, Miss
Clarissa and Miss Margaretha Haus-
childt, both of whom have been as
sisting nurses in the county health
department this winter.
Miss Clarissa Hauschildt became
the bride of James A. Hill of this
city and Miss Margareta of Roy E.
Swaine also Of this city, the double
ceremony being performed in Yuma,
Arizona, Saturday.
Both couples are making their
homes in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
MANY ATTEND
LADIES' DAY
AT GOLF CLUB

Barbara Worth golf club S ladies
day yesterday proved unusually
popular, being exceptionally well at
tended
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX, Mrs. c. E.
Sones and Mrs. M. j. DoWd acted
as luncheon hostesSes, serving a de-
licious luncheon to the many guests.
Bridge followed, the club prizes
for contract going to Mrs. B. E.
Lemons Of Ell Centro for high score
and Mrs. James Mackie, Jr., of
Holtville, for second high.
Complimenting Mrs. C. j. Brooks
of Winslow, Arizona, who is the
house guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Norman E. Dupont, Mrs. HickcoX
entertained a group of friends at
the club. Her guests were Mrs
Brooks, Mrs. Dupont, Mrs. L. P
Reuland, Mrs. A. Gearhart, Mrs
Minor o. Simms, Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs
Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Eugene
LeBaron. Mrs. LeBaron won high
score.
Mrs. Leroy Holt was hostess to
a large group Of friends also, prizes
in this group, in the order of scores
going to Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron, Mrs. L. c.
House and Mrs. George F. Kenne-
6U
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

cal F.. F.. A. chapter, will leave
March 80 for PerriS with four judg-
ing teams that will take part in the
Judging contest held at the annual
Perris livestock day.
Mid-semester examinations will
begin next week.
In the first college tennis tourn-
ament of the year, the local team
will meet the San Diego team
Tuesday, March 27.
Members of the student council
who are making arrangements fol
the student body dance to be held
March % are as follows: decora-
tions, Leo Maiden; entertainment
Don Rex, Richard Maddux, Junior
Danenburg; refreshments, Marguer-
ite Hurst; tickets, Frank Lambeth;
invitations, Vernon Hill.
Some of the furniture for tnc
council room has already arrived
Plan to make this room decorative
and comfortable are being made b!
the councillors. The room may bt
used by any member of the studen
board during his free periods.
Idaho skipped about 5000 cars O.
potatoes in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
Party Celebrates
Fourth Birthday

Little Walter Freeman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Freeman,
celebrated his fourth birthday at a
party given at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.
Tucker. 633 Brighton avenue.
A color scheme of green and
white was used in decorations and
appointments, delicious refresh
ments being served after the merry
games enjoyed by the youngsters.
Guests were Donna Rae Hensen
Kenneth Lee, Terry Jean Milstead,
Betty 10 Maupin, Patty and Gene
Cory, Bert and Bobby Spence, Don
aid Rabineau.
Mothers present were Mesdames
Malcolm Spence, Pat Cory, Frank
Maupin, Irwin Maupin, G.. c. Tuck
er and Harry Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
DR.. Malaby viii
Talk At Ho[tUi[[e

DR.. Zachary Taylor Malaby Of
Pasadena a Democratic candidate
for governor of California will speak
in the Holtville grammar school
auditorium tomorrow night at 7:3O
O'Clock. His subject will be "Dem-
ocracy and Taxation and the
meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the Democratic Club of
Imperial County.
Other speakers on the program
VIII be Edward II. Law, Ell Centre,
j, r. HollingsWorth, Brawley, and
Ned Holmes, Holtville. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended to
the general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
CHAPTER GIVES
BRIDGE PARTY

Academy of Music was the scene
of a gay bridge party sponsored
last night by Chapter 113 Women
of the Moose.
Mrs. Marion Avis, won high score
for the women and Elmer Todd for
the men, while the Women's low
score prize went to Mrs. Emily
Schmitt and the IS, to Mr.. r.
B. Burton. Mrs. Venerable won the
door prize.
The party was we'll attended and
enjoyed by those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
Chief ConsuLts
With Specialists

Sterling Oswalt, chief of the To-
cal police department is in Los An
geles consulting with authorities at
the orthopedic hospital concerning
his son Jackie.
The boy was injured recently
while riding his bicycle and suffer-
ed a broken leg which, apparently
is not mendingin a satisfactory
manner and Oswalt is seeking ad-
wise of specialists in the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

{ Perishable acknowledgements
of perishable yesterday included 81
cars carrots and six cars asparagus,
according TO B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
| tural commissioner.
Blue Plate Cafe open under new
management. Try our new lunch
| 30c. l4t6
Scott At ConventiOn-J. G. Scott,
county purchasing agent, is in San
J Diego attending a convention for
purchasing agents. He is expected
back in the valley tomorrow.
ChirOpractic for Health-Nature's
way. See DR.. Goble Hurst. st?
See the New Spring FrOcks. My
Ladies Shop. Mgr. Mrs. Alice Du-
Sold, 757 Main st. 20t3
Court Judgment Given - In the
action brought by w. H. McFar-
land against Roy c.. Orr for an ac-
counting after dissolution of part
nerShip, Judge McPherrin this morn
ing ordered that the plaintiff should
recover nothing from the defend
ant. 1t was asserted in the COM
plant that money had been col
lected on account of debts due the
partnership after it had been dis
solved on December 81, 1880.
Or. ]. P. Zoiot, Dentist. Ito N
Sixth Street. Phone 1882. t,th,s-ti
Church Meeting TOnight-Elec-
ton of officers, reports of officers
and church heads will feature this
evening" IS annual meeting of the
Presbyterian church. The meeting
will be preceded by pot luck sup
per to be served at $50 p. m. in
the church social hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
Lodge Directory

b. p. o. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBEL-THAU, Exalted Ruler
HENRY w. SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22
RIVER READINGS

Kelsey and Wickson plums were
in blossom at Penryn, Placer coun-
ty, before the end of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. NeV
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. ct

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38. Off
Prison Term Set-The term of w.
D. Oliver who was committed to
Folsom prison from this county on
September 26, 1881 on a charge of
issuing a n.s.f. check has been set
at six years by the board of prison
terms.
Runaway Girl SOught-The Sher-
ifs office was notified late last
night that Solada Rivera, 16, had
left her home in Brawley about
7:30 o o'clock and has not been seen
since that time.
California Hotel Coffee Shop --
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from to p. m. Open all night,
2tf
Cars Reported Stolen A Ford
coupe registered to Vincent Turano,
BraWley, was stolen there last night
and a Chevrolet coupe belonging to
Silvestre Badajos, Calexico, was
stolen in that city yesterday, &C
cording to reports made to the
sheriff s office.
For Easter - Dainty handmade
dresses and hats for little children
designed by specialist of Pasadena
| in youthful wear. See them at
Blue Moon Hotel afternoons and
evenings. 22tl
| Men Steal Gun-TWo men stole
80 calibre S & w revolver from
Woodrow Lee, Calipatria last night,
according to a report made to the
sheriff. The men were in an auto
mobile which left Calipatria for
Los Angeles, the report further
! states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

Or. ]. P. Zoiot, Dentist. Ito !
Sixth Street. Phone 382. this
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

California Hotel C0ffee SnOp -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from to 9 p. m. Open all night,
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

See the New Spring FrOcks. Ny
Ladies Shop. Mgr. Mrs. Alice Du-
Sold, 757 Main st. 20tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

Idaho Slipped about 5000 cars OF
potatoes in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-22

Blue Plate Cafe open under new
management. Try our new lunch
30c. l4t6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Vice Commander
 Entertained Here

Out of town guests at the meet ing of Wadhams Relief Corps last might at the armory were Mrs Mary Guest of Meriden and Mrs J. Chap
 man Of Merriam, senior vice. commander. At the conclusion of the session Mrs Chapman was pre- scented a gift. Homer Northrur
 was also a guest.
 The annual meeting of the Fed eration of Connecticut Relief Corps will be held to-day in Meriden, with Mrs William Maton presid- ing. Local delegates to the session include Julia Conklin, Mrs Anna
 Book, Mrs Marion Handy and Mrs
 Kate Miller.
 A card party will be held next Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Marion Handy on Cooke street. Ar engagements were made for parti- cipitation in the Armistice day pa rade. Although Armistice day will be celebrated on the 18th. 1t
 was voted to have the meeting ot the organization on that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

rooms. Plans for a social to be given in the club rooms Hal lowe'en night were discussed and a committee of three, John Caro-. Ian, William Mahaney and John Mahaney along with President Shoa was named to complete ar- raf,gements for the event. The coinmittee will work on the affair this week and give a final report at the meeting next Monday even- ing.
 Rev Thomas Shea, an honorary member of the club gave a very in- teresting talk to the club and said he was more than pleased to see such a large gathering at the meet ing and urged the boys to get the hill" spirit back Into the crgani- zation.
 Father Shea recalled the many happy days he spent as a mem Der of the club and said 1t seemed good to come into the meeting and listen to the reports the members had on reorganization.
 John Shea. chairman of the membership drive asked all the members present to get out with him and get more new members and If possible to have fifty mem- beTS to take In at the meeting next week. During the past three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
CAPITAL CRIME IN
 PARADISE VALLEY
Constable SlOcum Seeks Person Who Stole
 Little Beauty"

The old west may have despised horse-thieves but staid old Con nectiout thinks there's nothing low. CT thai, a chicken thief. Al least that's what Constable Pierce Slocunl of Bethlehem says, and he should know, because the other night from his cottage in Para disc Valley someone stale a "little beauty" hen.
 Constable Slocum ayers that he knows who took his hen and says that witnesses have Identified the thief. But he doesn't want to do anything about it himself unless he has to. In letter to the Demo- crat to-day, Constable Pierce asks that the culprit be warned to re- turn the ''prize beauty" hen if he wishes to1keep out of trouble.
 Not only did the thief take the prize hen, says the constable, but he was cruel enough to leave two motherless chicks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Henry Alfred Bishop Of Bridgeport, who died yester- day, run for the office of lleptcnnnt-aovernor on the democratic ticket In fsse. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

weeks the committee have secured 100 members.
 To Give Masquerade
 At the regular meeting of the Children of Mary society of St Francis Xavier church last even ing plans were made for d Hal flowe'en masquerade social Monday night, October 29. Miss Mae Rieliv was named chairlady for the event and will be assisted by Helen Shea, Betty Sullivan, Loretta Creaven, Anna Dafaher and Peggy Doyle, All members are invited to attend but their names have to be given to a member of the committee be- fore Saturday evening.
 There will be a meeting of the committee at the, home of Miss RieIly tomorrow night at T o'clock.
 Miss Annastasia Dillon will talk on her visit to Europe and the Passion Play at the next meet ing of the society.
 MT and Mrs James J. Gladney and family of Rye street visited their daughter, Sister Mary Joan at the Convent of Mary Immacu- late, in Hartford Sunday.
 MT and Mrs William o'Dea and family of Baldwin street, visited their daughter, Sister Marie Ber- nadette at the Convent of Mary Immaculate in Hartford Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
LOCAL OFFICE TO
 SELL NEW PLATES
Motor Vehicle Branch Here Set to Dispose of Ter.
 centenary Markers

Automobile plates carrying an Iannaonncement of the Connecticut Tercentenary celebration in 1885 | are now on sale to the public at | the offices Of the state. motor ve- hicle department. The price Is 25 cents a pair, or fifteen cents for a single plate.
 The plan of using these plates. issued by the state tercentenary commission, to advertise the ter- centenary program, is apparently popular with the public, as repre- scented by automobile owners. Hum dreds of advance orders have been received by the commission and the motor vehicle department. The commissioner of motor ve- hicles has authorized their use, and they may be attached above or be low the regular registration plates or elsewhere on the car where they do not interfere with the view of the operator through the wind shield or windows.
 On each plate are the words "Connecticut Tercentenary 1885, 1885," The length is the same as Ia passenger car registration plate and each is groved to fit snugly to the present plate. Convenient slots
 allow them to be easily attached.
 The material Is the same as the
 regular plate, both types being
 manufactured for the state at the
 Connecticut Reforfnatory. The
 color combination includes white
 letters and figures on a solid blue
 background.
 The Tercentenary plates may be
 used at once. and the commission
 urges the citizens of the state to take advantage of this fact and help advertise the coming tercen-
 tenary celebration in 1895 by dis
 playing the plates on their automo-
 piles.
 For those unable to secure the
 plates in person from the motor
 vehicle department, arrangements
 have been made to fill mail appli-
 cations from the office of the com
 mission, state library, Hartford.
 Motor vehicle offices where they
 are on sale are those in Bridgeport, |Danbury, Hartford, New Haven,
 New London. Norwalk, Norwich,
 Stamford, Waterbury and Willi-
 mantle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Second Showing MINERVA YARN FASHION SHOW Wednesday Afternoon
 at 3 o'clock on
 our fourth floor!

Everyone's interested in the New Knit-Wear for Fall and Winter Be sure to attend this show and see the smartest models of the season shown by Howland- Hughes models. Minerva yarns and all equipment necessary to make these stunning outfits will be found in our Art Dept.-3rd floor -and we will instruct you how to make them free of charge.
 Miss Person, Minerva Yarn Stylist will tell you all about the new MINERVA Knitwear at our Knit Style Show Wednes-s day afternoon.