davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-18
KAYsER DIVIDEND NOTED.

NEW YORK, January l8 R.-Julius
Kayser & Co. today declared dividend
Of rs cents on the common stock, the
first disbursement since February l.,
1882. when a similar amount was paid
It is payable February Is to stock Of
record February /,
Evening star., 1934-01-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

Dy VIC HooVCIdVVU rIt6o.
NEW YORK, January 1S.-Price
movements In cotton showed irregular.
ity today Partial recoveries from an
early decline were followed by renewed
weakness under liquidation and selling
which appeared to be coming partly
from houses credited with operating for
Government agencies. March contracts
after selling of to 11.06 at the start
rallied to ll.17, but were ruling around
ll.05 in the midafternoon market. with
active months generally showing net
losses of 13 to Is points.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. 2 hard, 90lg: No. 2
mixed, 8934. Corn, No. 3 mixed, 49a
49,; No. 2 yellow 5O14 a5l; No 3 yel-
low, 4912a5o1a: No. 2 white, 51a51 y;
No. white, 4934a50lI2 old corn, No
2 yellow, 5134. Oats, No. white,
:3eLAa3e; No. 3 white, 1914. No rye.
Barley, 4ea8o. Timothy seed, 6.25a
$50 hundredweight. Clover seed, 1850
al3.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Washington Stock Exchange

Anacostia q Potomac 6s-e1 900 at e4M .
Pot. Elec. Cons. Ss-$l 900 at 104.
Wash. Gas s. 19o0-S5o0 at 1o3H.
Wash. Gas 6s H$l00 ut 10lh.
Wash. r. & Z. 4s-91,000 ct "a, $500
af Aa
Evening star., 1934-01-18
STOCK SEAT PRICE SCARS.

Nominal.
Spot steady; middling. 11.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January Is OP,.-over-the-
ounter market.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Denmark S n 8 IS. 800.
Denmark 63 AZ
Den q Rio OR en- <s '3e
Den q Rio Or ans -.
Den q Rio Or W 81 IS
Den & Rio Or W s. '7S
Dst Edison ans 81.
Det Edison RI So 'l9. .
Detroit Edison 81 81. .
Dot Edison So IS. 80.
Dodge Brothers 81 20.
DuQussne 4hs A 81. Z.
Duqussne lAs B ST..
Dutch East Ind 60 a.,
EastC sug 7hs '37..s,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CONSTITUTION
DAY OBSERVED
BY STUDE N rs

Seventh and eighth grade classes
of Wilson school, taught by C. G.
Montgomery and Jens Hutchens,
observed the 147th anniversary of
the signing of the constitution by
emphasizing good citizenship and
Americanism in their schools last
week These discussions were in
spired by Boyce Aten post of the
American Legion.
Friday, representatives of the
classes met and drew up, with the
help of their teachers, a resume of
their class work which included
discussion on the opportunities and
responsibilities of citizenship in this
country; the elements making up
character and the way in which
the individuals character affects
his citizenship; the time at which
citizenship begins; interest in gov
ernmental affairs; a knowledge of
the theory of government; the inn
portance of good citizenship in pre-
serving the aims and ideals of the
constitution, etc.
Members of the student commit
tee are: seventh grade, Mary Louise
Sigmon, Robert Weakley, Ida Wolf
enberger; eighth grade, Genevieve
Moody, Amy Takahashi. George
Whitacre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
ATTACK CASE
SUSPECT HELD
Woman Asserts Negro Attempt
ed To Assault Her While Driv-
ing On Country Road.

Watson Collins, 55, Negro, was
turned over 20 county authoritiec
this morning following his arrest
by local police last night for an al
legged attack on white woman here.
Collins has steadily asserted his in.
noeence in the matter,
Mrs. Agnes Weinandy, of middle
2ge, who had been hitchhiking from
Chicago to San Diego, left Brawley
early last night, she told police and
arrived here about $3.50 o'clock. Be
ing without funds she sought shell
ter for the night at relief camp.
In the 600 block on Broadway, ac-
cording to her statement, she OBJ
served what appeared to be a gar
age, fully lighted. She inquired
there for the Salvation Army head,
quarters.
A man described as "a tall Negro
told her the Army was just across
the street and escorted her there
AT Army headquarters she was told
that transients were no longer
cared for there and the Negro told
her he would take her to the tran
sient camp in his car.
She told police that they drove
north on Eighth street about two
miles to drainage ditch where the
Negro is said to have put his arms
around her and threatened to as
sault her. BY fighting him she man
aged to break his grasp and then
jumped out of the car with the Ne
gro in pursuit. She ran, screaming,
to Imperial avenue where she was
picked up by two passing motorists
who brought her to the city.
Find Baggage
Police went to the place of the
alleged attack. and found the wo-
mans purse and small suitcase
which had been lost during her
flight.
Later, according to the police rec
ords, Collins was arrested and iden-
titled by Mrs. Winady as the Negro
who had driven her in his car. The
record further states that he was
identified by Captain Hill of the
Army as the man who
had come to the door last night
with the woman and that he had
taken her away in his car. Collins
denied everything, stating that he
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Organize NeJO
Fourth Club

That the Holtville high school s
newly organized All club is the
first to be organized in Southern
California schools, Is the state
mcnt made by H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor and All
club leader.
Organization was effected yes
terday. the following officers being
elected: Marvin Gunderson. pres
ident: Richard Mcbride, vice-pres-
ident; Helen Dunser, secretary
correspondent and historian.
Other members are Charles Han
cock, Carl Rubin, Charles Nelson,
Ernest Thams and Holm Neves.
Projects to be undertaken are
pig feeding, dairy calves, baby
beef, egg production, and dairy
heifers.
Another high school club is in
prospect for Brawley and clubs may
be formed in Calipatria and CAL
exico.
w. A. Kent is leader of the Holt
vile group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
ANNUAL FALL OPENING WILL BE : 7
HELD in MIDDLE OF OCTOBER

All El Centro merchants and. busi.
ness men are asked to attend meet
ing to be held at El Centre Cham
Der of Commerce headquarters at S
o'clock this afternoon to discuss a
date and plans for the annual fall
opening. President w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
states that this is an open meeting
and large attendance is urged.
At last nights meeting of cham
ber Of commerce directors it was
voted to hold FL Centro's Seventh
annual fall opening in mid October,
on either a Thursday or Friday
night and j. Duke johnson, chair
man of the chambers merchants
relations committee will act as gen
eral chairman of the affair. Other
members of the committee are w.
j. Clements, Gordon r, Scriven, Ed
gar Mason and Warren Currier, and
the personnel of the committee will
be augmented by other members to
handle the great amount of work in
volyed in the fall opening. Addi-
tional committees will be appointed
at today's meeting to work out de-
tails for the event, which will be
held in the evening and preceded by
the usual industrial parade which
has been such success in former
fall opening festivals.
At last nights meeting of the
chamber board of directors it was
voted to urge that in allotment of
force account work on the Allan
erican canal west of Calexico, the
work be performed on a yardage ba-
sis to insure full value of the dol
lars spent. Chamber directors will
urge, upon the Imperial Irrigation
District board that contracts on the
east side of Imperial Valley have
been let on yardage basis and that
a similar rule should wisely be ap-
piled in the work to be done with
the. $1,0o0,000 allocated for this pur-
pose.
w. N. Bynum, traffic expert from
the south, addressed the directors
in regard to the establishment of a
freight traffic bureau in connection
with chamber work. Bynum out
lined a number of traffic and rate
problems which might be solved by
such an arrangement. The board
took the matter under adyisement.
The matter of bus service from
the All ll-American canal job near An
drade and Winterhaven was taken
up and belief expressed by chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
WASH OUT .
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep ;. Vigor -. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid.
neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. af1
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort, the 10 MILES
OF kidney tubes need washing out This dam
ger. signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality
getting up nights. lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness,
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you UP for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
doctors prescription . which has been
used successfully by millions of Kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give q fck
reiief and will help to wash out the l5
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called Kidney cures" that claim to fix
you up in 10 minutes. for they may seriously
inJure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re-
Lief that contain no dope or habit-forraing
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
It your druggist @ 1884, Foster-Milburn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
New York Stocks

8. NEW YORK, Sept. 81. U.P)-Gold
and silver mining stocks declined on
the stock exchange today while
other sections rose fractions to
more than points. Dealings picked
up slightly.
Mcintyre Porcupine was driven
down points to 44A and U. s.
Smelling dropped points to l1215
at its low. Other gold and silver
shares lost fractions to 2 points.
Selling was based on reports the ad-
ministration was swinging more to
the right and that initiation projects
would be held in allegiance for some
time.
Increased trading in the main list
came after a period of irregularity.
Mercantile issues we're the best gain
ers on teh reports of increased busi
ness. Textile stocks gave belated re-
sponse to strike settlement with Ce-
lanese and Industrial Rayon the
star performers.
Both General and Consolidated
made new highs for the year in the
cigar group at substantial gains.
American Tobacco and American
Sumatra Tobacco also gained. U. s..
Tobacco scared 1905 to 114% on a
single transaction.
Among issues making new highs
were Continental Can at 84i. up
.2A; F. E. Myers & Brother (pumps)
23& up IL, and Columbia Pictures
certificates 37ai up /. The latter led
a rise in the amusement group
where loves also rose a point.
Allied Chemical was bid up 3l4
points to 128l2. Dupont was up more
than a point at 9l7s and held part
of the. gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

had just returned from Yuma, but
he was booked at headquarters on
the alleged attempted assault
charge and this morning turned
over to the county.
Two other reports made to police
headquarters last night refer to al
legged attacks, or fear of such.
At 9:15 o'clock a woman made a
personal visit to the station stating
that an unknown Mexican had been
following her for some time in an
automobile as she walked along the
street. No trace of the man could
be found following the report.
At 9:25 o'clock in a telephone call,
police were told that while woman
was passing along the alley between
Broadway and Commercial in the
900 block, an unidentified man had
attempted to attack her but she
managed to escape from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

directors that if regular, daily bus
service could be established and low
rates made for workers on the can
al great many of these men would
be able to reside at home with their
families and go to their work daily,
The Pacific Greyhound lines and M.
o. King, Jr.. will be contacted to as
certain if such an arrangement is
advisable.
Prior to adjournment the cham.
Der board endorsed the support of
the 20-30 club which has been
pledged to the Clothes Closet and
commended this group of young
men for their active interest in the
work of this organization. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
/. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. U.P)-
The market continued dull in ear
ly trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. today, with volume light
and trend undetermined.
Republic Petroleum led with on
ly 400 shares sold, opening at 2% E,
sagging to 21a, and recovering to
2&, up Il.
On volume of 200 shares or less,
Edison common was unchanged at
II; Edison rs was down 4 at 1914;
Edison 6's was down !ss at 1917;
Claude Neon was unchanged at IL;
Chrysler was up rs at 34As; Trans
America was unchanged at SIS,
and Union Oil was up 4 at Is
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
PILES ALL GONE
Without Salves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding
piles go quickly, if you remove the
cause. Bad blood circulation In
the hemofrhoidal veins causes
piles by making the affected parts
weak, flabby, and lifeless. Salyes
and cutting fail because only an
internal medicine can actually cor
rect these conditions. DR.. Leon
hardt discovered a real internal
Pile remedy. After marvellous
record of success with 1t in his own
practice, he named it HEM -ROID.
Clements Drug Store and all drug
gsts invite every Pile sufferer to
try, HEM-ROID with guarantee Of
money back If not joyfully salts
fled with the help one bottle
gives. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CANDIDATES To-
TALK AT DINNER

One of the big events of the fall
is the candidates dinner to be
given under the auspices of the
Imperial County Federation of
Women IS clubs.
Candidates for office viii be in
vited to speak at this meeting to
which all interested citizens are to
be invited. -
Complete details for the dinner
will be announced later after the
committees in charge hold their
meeting which is to be held In the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
SteUens Dairy
IPosteurized and
RdD MIX

Come out and see our cows milk
ed at the dairy and watch our fine
system of operating and you will
be convinced you have no other milk
but Stevens Milk for your babies.
Also the latest type filtered water
system. Our price is the same to
ALL Telephone 1901. (adv.).
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
NO HOST BRIDGE
PARTY YESTERDAY

First of series of no host
bridge, parties was held last night
at the home of Miss Lola Free
man, 872 Brighton
After the card game refresh
ments were served Mr.. and MRS.
Paul Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H, Har-
ris, Miss Buick Underwood, Miss
Jean Meyer, Miss Winifred Wood
ward, Chuck Buehner, George
Piocher, Chuck Provence, Walton
johnson. #sA
All branches of the 18th district
farm credit administration have
been moved to Oakland. ..-.s,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CERTIFICATE. OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

y The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that the said corporation THE
CAMINOL" COMPANY, LTD, is
conducting gasoline and oil dis
trlouting business located at 1l2
West Ninth Street, Los Angeles,
California, under the fictitious firm
name of PUBLIX OIL COMPANY,
and that said firm is composed and
owned by the following, to-wit.
THE CAMINOL Z COMPANY
LIMITED, Rives-Strolig Building,
Los Angeles, California. if ! Z
WITNESS, this Goth Gay of Sep
tenber, 1884.
THE. CAMINOL COMPANY,
LIMITED '"
(SEAL) BY r. f. HINES,
Vice President,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, IS.
On this goth day OF September,
1884. before me, ANNIE B, Ny
ERS, a Notary Public in and for
said County and State, residing
therein, and duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared II.
E. Hines, known to me to be tie
Vice President and General Mana
ger OF the corporation that exc
cuted the within instrument, known
to me to be the per.aon who exc
cuted the within instrument on
behalf of the corporation therein
named, and acknowledged to me
that the corporation executed the
same. II
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal, the lay and year
above written. .t
(SEAL) ANNIE B. MYERS,
Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles. State Of
California. (My Commission Ex-
pires Jan. "a, 1880
PAUL FRITZ, Atty,
808 Pacific-Southwest Bldg,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 81; Oct. 4-lI-I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Electrical Group
Holds Election

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 81. U.P-
Arthur c. Veit, Los Angeles coun-
ty electrical inspector, today was
the new president of the southwest
ern section, International Associa-
ton of Electrical Engineers, whose
annual convention ended here last
night. .=.
The 1885 convention of the or
ganization will be held in San Di-
ego.
Other officers chosen included:
c. P. Coyle, Fresno, first vice.
president; H. v. Dobson, Santa
Barbara, second vice president;
Claude w. Mitchell, San Francis
co, secretary-treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.P-
Hogs none. Grain fed quoted at So
to $7.25.
Cattle HOO, holdovers 298. About
steady. Short fed steers $5.25 to
$3.50. Grass steers $4.25 to $485.
Heifers $3.50 to $3.50. Load out
standing Wyoming COWS $3.50.
Medium to good cows 1925 to $685..
Cutter grades $1.50 to $2.75. Calves
$50, holdovers $5.14. Fully steady.
Calves 81 to $4.75. Best held around
sS - ---.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday. seasons
able temperature and low humidity
with little change. gentle changes
able wind. mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

j. E. Morgan, Tulare, is harvest
ing a 90-acre crop of broom corn,
which was only rs days from plant
ing to harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
RIVER READINGS

Tulare county has 46,l00 acres Of
cotton to be harvested this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled BY Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .................... 90
Minimum today -.-a.............-.......... 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
L. A. Hay

| 1. A. Hay |
LOS ANGELES, Sept. q. U.P)-
u, s. No. 1.................S1700@ @1750
U. S. No. 2 Leafy ......$16.50@17.00
u. s. No. 2 .............................. 90
Receipts equivalent to 18 car
loads.
L. A. Banks
ss @ Bid Asked
Transamerica ................. 51a SIS
Security First National ....26A 26A
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Reading at Noon Today
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Reading at 5 a. m. Today

Reading at 5 d. m. YESTERDAY
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL

. f j.
 The sessions of the Demonstra- tlon School conducted by the U. Is. Office of Indian Affairs under Fthe direction Of Miss Florence EHolton opened at the Nome Nat i've School Monday morning July 2 with an enrol1ment of 45 na- tive children and ls teachers.
 Miss Holton and Miss Mary |Abigail Brisfow came to the work from supervisory positions in the Indian Service in the States; Miss Holton supervising the elementary work in the states of Oklahoma, and North Carolina: Miss Bristow' has the same type |of work in South Dakota. Their official titles are: Demonstration Preacher of Elem mentary Education. si Mrs. Helen E. Lawhead. in charge of the primary children comes from work with Apache In 6iian children in Northern Arizona. Mrs. Goldia H. Stone working with the intermediate group of 1rhildren is member of the fac- Iulty of the Metlakatla Indian School in S. E. Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

sessious for the children ex- tend from 9 to 12:sO in the morn ing During this period the teachers divide their time between observing the work with the child ren and class discussion of profes- sional problems with Miss Holton and Miss Bristow The afternoon is given over to discussion of gem eral problems and to individual 
 A list of the teachers in at tendance will be published later
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

\ fire alarm about 6 am. of athe morning of the Fourth of July was turned in from Box 25 at the Catholic Church. The fire proved to be in cabin belonging to the. Mason estate and occupied by Al Healey The building is situated on Stedman Avenue near the Ira Rank warehouse. The fire was evidently caused from lighted cigarette which MT. Healey was smoking when he went to bed. The de- partment answered the call and quickly put the fire out, with no serious damage being done.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIoN OVER.

The big Fourth of July has once more passed into history. The literary and sports programs were we'll taken care of and much interest shown during the. day.
 In the evening free dance was given and everyone invited. A large crowd completely filled the
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

Young Joe Wylloia. aged six years old, died noon yesterday of iniuenzal meningitis. Funeral sorvicos will he held tomorrow at the Methodist church at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

The s, s. Derblay of the Alaska Line sailed for Norton Bay ports about 800 am. Wednesday. The vessel completed discharging car go at Solomon and Spruce Creek, and proceeded to Golovin where 1t. is now unloading.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

IA. B. Hall. where the dance was given. Dancing started rather late but continued until ? a. m. when according to the law it was declared over.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

Nils Bango, has been appointed until the approval of the council can be obtained, to the position of engineer in the fire Department. MT Bango will take the place of Peter X. Peter
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-05

LUMBER FOR sALE-RensonabIe Prices. Inquire at the Surprise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18


 black hair. Driven by tremendous energy, he is quick, nervous in manner but decisive in speech and action
 He was appointed labor commits sioner of Rhode Island but the sen- ate withheld confirmation. He is a member of the advisory board of the United States unemployment service of the Department of La Dor, and was one of the first labor leaders to advocate unemployment insurance. He's married and has five children. But he's been so busy lately he doesn't know where he lives.
 His family is in Providence, R. l., but recently moved, and Cor man doesn't know his new address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Leader of Textile Strike
 Started in Mills as Child

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-A dim inutive, unassuming man who work ed as child in the woolen mills of England, stands out as the prin- cipal figure in what may be the nations greatest strike.
 Francis J. German was thrust into the national limelight by the vote of the United Textile Work CTS giving him supreme command of the general textile walkout.
 He was a messenger in a woolen mill in Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng land, when his family in 1903 de- cided to seek the greater opportun- ities they heard existed in America, but fer German it meant merely anotHer textile mill.
 Skilled Wool Sorter
 He became a skilled wool sorter in Providence, R. l., and Lawrence, Mass, and within a few years be- came president of the Rhode Island wool sorters union. He gained prom inenoe in textile union circles in a famous strike in Pawtucket, and lnf 1924 left the textile looms to become paid officer of the United Textile Workers.
 Somewhere along the trail Cor man acquired fund of informa- tion cn economics and social serv- ice, and facility of expression that has made him an effective speaker.
 In his periods of relaxation-and there have been very few in recent months-he spends hours listening to symphonies and other music. He's something of joker and even during the nerve -wracking hours of the present textile crisis his ner- ry quips frequently relieve the ten- sion at strike headquarters.
 Favcrs Idle Insurance
 Ordinarily German is a dapper dresser, but of late his clothes are rumpled as is his customary sleek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
CCC OPERATIONS IN CHuGACH WILL CONTINUE ALL WINTER

With ten husky young recruits fer the service, w. M. Sherman, U. s. Government forester, left An chorage September 1 for Lawing, bis headquarters in the Chugach National Forest, where he has been conducting eco work duriny the season. MT. Sherman has total of 30 men in his crew and plans to continue operations all winter. The work they are doing is chiefly around lower Kenai Lake, and the winter activities will consist prin- cipaily of bridge building.