davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
\ (I'<G>S
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 0J.P)-Stocks,
bonds, and commodities advanced
today in light trading, while the
dollar rose in terms of sterling cur
rencies and declined in gold units.
Aviation shares mounted in &C
tive turnover and finally the rails
assumed leadership of the market
with gains ranging to more than 2
points.
Atchison was a strong spot. 1t
touched 57ss up 2a4 points, while
gains of more than a point each
were made by Delaware 81 Hudson;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western;
New York Central; Union Pacific;
Northern Pacific, and Atlantic
Coast Line. Norfolk & Western,
gained 3h points to 17i1s on one
transaction.
United Aircraft Corporation was
the most active issue ON the board,
making a new high at 1875 up Is.
Strength and activity were noted
in Douglas Aircraft, Aviation Corpo-
ration, and the CurtiSs.WIight
issues
Mercantile shares strengthened
on better sales. J. c. Penney rose
8 points to a new high for the year
at 70la on declaration of a 50 extra
dividend. Mcclellan stores made q
net high at l3l2 up point. Sears
Roebuck rose a point to Al.
Steels responded TO rise in
operations. U. S. Steel at one time
was at 1895 up rs. 1t held most OF
the gain, while smaller advances
were made by Republic Steel, and
Bethlehem.
Communication issues rose with
American Telephone touching l09%
up 2ls; Western Union $685. up
is, Postal Telegraph preferred
17k up IL, and International Tele-
phone 91a up 1s. Radio issues were
active and firm.
South Porto Rico sugar touched
81 and then rallied to 22al where 1t
was up ~ point net. American
Sugar Refining reached 66h. ex-
dividend, up 21s points.
Sales today approximated $4,000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 102.57
up O.65, railroad 3772 up LOS,
utility 1900 up 018.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
COMMISSION
TO DRAW UP
SAAR REPORT

GENEVA, Dec. 4. U.P)-Baron
Pompeo Aloisi and the League OF
Nations commissioners under him
who negotiated the Saar agreement
between France and Italy today
began to draw up their report for
submission to the league council
meeting tomorrow.
The council was expected to ap-
prove the report promptly.
ROME, Dec. q. U.P)-A French
German agreement for sale of the
Saar mines to Germany in event
the latter wins the January l3
plebiscite will be made the basis of
an effort to bring Germany back
to Europe's councils, it was said au-
5horitatiyely today.
1t was said the agreement in
volved a broader one which might
include Italy and Great Britain and
lead the way to general economic
collaboration.
An important part of the agree
ment. as outlined by we'll informed
sources, was Germany IS promise to
guarantee Saar residents against
persecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. U.P) =
Trading was fairly active and.
prices advanced in most issues on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to.
day.
Lockheed Aircraft, on sale of 400
shares, opened at $1.20, advanced to
$l.25 where 1t held for a five cent
gain.
Southern Pacific opened at 10,
climbed to 1914 and then slipped
back to 1915 for u point gain. 400
shares were traded.
Transamerica was unchanged at
5A on 800 shares; Pacific Finance
"a" was unchanged at 10ia on 400
shares. Douglas Aircraft was up
ss at 24ls on 200 shares; Emsco
was unchanged at 6 on 200 shares;
Southern California Edison COM
mon was up u at 1915 on 200
shares and Edison 5ha per cent pre-
ferred was down 1s at 16 on 200
shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
L. A. Banks
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


Notice is Hereby Given: That on
Thursday, the 20tn day of Decem-
ber, 1894, at eleven A. M, Paul En-
dicott and Russell K. Pitzer, as
Trustees under and pursuant to
Deed of or Transfer in Trust dated
September 26, 1927, recorded No
vember 8, 1927, in Book 174, Page
179 of Official Records in the Of
flee of the Recorder Of Imperial
County, California, and securing,
among other obligations, note for
the total amount of $3500!0O dated
September 26, 1927, in favor of the
HOME-BUILDERS' LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, a corporation, will sell
at public auction to highest and
best bidder for cash, payable at
time of sale in gold coin or lawful
money of the United States, at the
office of the Home Builders Loan
Association on the Southwest COR
ner of Second and Thomas Streets,
Pomona, California, all right, title
and interest conveyed to and now
held by the undersigned under said
Deed or Transfer, in the property
situate in the City of El Centro,
County Of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, described as:
All Lots Six co and Seven Cd
in Block Fifty (50) of the
TownSite of Ell Centre, accord
ing to Map thereof No. 953 filed
In the office of the County Re-
corder of San Diego County,
California, copy of which is
on file in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial
, County.
Said sale will be made but with
out covenant or warranty express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion or encumbranceS, to pay the
balance principal sum of said note,
to-wit: Twenty-eight Hundred Sew
! enty-nine and 18-100 ($2879 .18)
Dollars with interest from July 81,
1884, as in said note provided, ad-
vances, if any, under the terms of
said Deed or Transfer, fees, charges
and expenses Of the Trustee, and
trusts created by said Deed or
| Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of a breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to the undersigned
a written Declaration of Default
and Demand for Sale, and written
notice of breach and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations,
and thereafter, on August %, 1884,
the undersigned caused said notice
of breach and of election to sell to
be recorded in Book 385 Page 525
of Official Records in the Record
er's office of said County.
| Dated November "a, 1884.
PAUL ENDICOTT
! RUSSELL x. PTTzER,
Nov 81, Dec ALL Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Mickey Walker
At End OF Rope

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4. gU.Ps-
Mickey Walker, once one Of the
most feared battlers in the busi-
ness, came a step nearer to the
finish of his pugilistic career last
night
Paul Pirrone, Cleveland middle
weight, .floored Walker in the Sec
ond round for nine count and
scored a knockout in the nth.
The referee took one glance and
lifted Pirrone's hand without even
starting a count.
Three weeks ago, Pirrone floored
Walker and won a decision here.
Walker weighed 162 and Pirrone
1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
IRISH STARS INJURED

CHICAGO, Dec. U.R) - Two
Notre Dame regulars, George Melin-
kovich, halfback, and Jack Robin
son, center, are not likely to play
against Southern California Satur-
day at Los Angeles. Coach Elmer
Layden said when the Notre Dame
squad of SO players passed here en-
route west that injuries received by
Melinkovich and Robinson In the
Army game probably would prevent
their playing against the Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
TULANE TO PLAY TEMPLE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4 (U.p) -
Tulane, co-champions of the South.
eastern Conference with Alabama
and conquerors of Huey Longs
Louisiana State team, will meet
Pop" Warmers Temple Owls In the
first Sugar Bowl game New Years
Day
Decision on the teams TO be in
vited was made shortly before mid.
night, and both Immediately &C.
cepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
CANzoNERI GETS EXTENSION

Tony Canzoneri has been grant
ed time limit of 10 days In which
to accept an offer by Promoter Joe
Foley to meet Barney ROSS. light
weight champion, in title bout at
the Chicago Stadium Jan. IL. II
Canzoneri hasn't accepted by Dec.
%, the Illinois Commission viii
cease TO recognize him as O leading
contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
L. A. Hay
L. A. Grapefruit

(By Market News Service)
Market held steady Imperial
Valley orchard run unwrapped 48's,
$1-1.25; CAS-, $125-1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

Smokers are charged with being
responsible for 20 OF the 90 range
and brush fires in Alameda county
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

MULES FOR SALE-Span good
work mules suitable for canal
work. Phone 8709-R1. Mckinley
at Seal Heights, 51k miles east
on Highway 30. 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bay horse, years old,
weight about 1900 lbs. Saddle Or
work. Also 2 colts 2 years old.
South Ell Centro on 4th st. to
Heber turn. j. N. Bacon. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

FOR RENT-Small house, garage,
partly furnished. $40 per month.
Phone $50. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house,
457 Vine st. $40. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
Ihnusands nf OPPORTUNITIES in the LIANT Al
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-New room stucco
house, 769 Ell Centro ave. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

FOR RENT-Good five-room house
$50 month. SIT North E ST., I'm
perial 1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

FOR RENT - Unfurnished 4-room
house, tile sink. 1865 CONNER
cial. 1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE OR SALE-20 acres,
" mile s. East city limits on
Dogwood channel. WI. Duggins.
3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04


WANT MEN-LEARN DIESELS-
Don't learn only one branch OF
the business. Get it all in one
complete course. High Speed,
Marine, Heavy Duty-also con-
verting from gasoline to Diesel,
Butane, natural gas and heavy
fuel carburetors. Most modern
equipment for student training.
Earn room and board while
learning. Railroad fare allowed
to L.. A. Day and Home Study
Courses. Write for facts and
free booklet. National Automo-
tive School, Dept. H, 4006 S. Fig
ueroa, Los Angeles, Calf. 1-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAND LAUNDRY-Rough dry sc
ID. Shirts finished for 25c. 403
8. 4th st. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe four-room
house. 480 Adams. 1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN wants job. Exper-
fenced in tractor or Caterpillar
driving. Reference furnished. 631
Olive Street. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Cheap. Good 5-room
house, 309 South F st., Imperial.
24t10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04

j E S SIZE CON NE R
795 Main Phone 474
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
Garage on Main St., 700 block -
10 foot front.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
HELP WANTED
LOST

LOST-Black water spaniel. An
swers to name Butch" Finder
return to 1910 Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
POULTRY WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1930 Chevrolet Coupe,
Al Condition. Phone 1906 before
Noon. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dining room set. SIT
North E ST., Imperial. 1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--6 room bungalow.
Close ia. Clear. Very reasonable
for cash. See owner at Ell Cen
tro hotel. 4t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Local Unions Meeting Nights

Association of Street Railway
 Employees, No 570 meets first Mon day. Automobile Rebuildcrs, on call. Barbers Local. No TSP, first and third Mondays, Garden hail. Bakers Local, No 155, second and fourth Saturday, Room 9, Garden
 hall.
 Bartenderg hotel and Restaurant Employees, on call. Bill Posters and Biilere. on call. Boot and Shoe Workers, on call. Brass Workers, first and third
 Sundays, Machinist hall. Brewery Workers of America. No I126, second Sunday. Concordia hall. l Bricklayers and Plastcrers, No 1G. first Wednesday. Trades hall. Building Service Employees, on call.
 Building Trades Council, second and fourth Friday. Trades hall. Carpenters Local, No 260, every
 Tuesday. Trades Hall Central Labor Union, third Fri day, Trades hall. Cleaners and Overs, on call. Electrical Workers. No eco, sec l ond and fourth Friday. Trades hall. Garment Workers, on call. Gas Station Atetndants on call. Jewelry Workers. No 90. sec and and 4th Friday, in Moose hall. Lathers No 125 on call. Motion Pictures No BOA. second Monday, Garden building. Moulders, second, 4th Sundays. Machinist hall. Musicians No 1SG. first Sunday. Room 4. 109 Bank street. Machinlsts Local No 1885. End. 4th Friday, 95 Bank street. Meat Cutters and Butcher Work i men, on call. l Metal Pollshcrs and Buffers, No 37. every Saturday, Trades hall. | Painters and Decorators. No 4o1. every Monday. Trades hall. Plumbers and Steamfifters, No
 22, 1st. 3rd Thursday. Trades hall. | Printing Pressmen No 1S0, End | Monday. at 109 Bank street. Stage Employees. No SS. 4th Tues- l day. Garden hall.
 l Typographical Local. No 329. 1st I Sunday, Moose hall,
 l Taiiors Local. No 113. End Mon' l day. Garden hall. | Teamsters and Chauffeurs, lst I Sunday. Trades hall. l Theatrical Federation. on call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

38 Inch Wide "Iiadiey" Un- bleached Sheeting - A heavy weight. From 19c 1Sr yard ...............
 Large Size Turkish Towels In white with colored borders. An extra heavy quality. A7r From 59c, each ......
 Rayon Taffeta Slins--In white and tea-rose. Lace and tailored styles with adjustable Q2c shoulder straps. Each .. IVY "Knyser" Marvclray Undergar- misunderstanding of briefs, panties,. stepins, bloomers and vests. Regularly s5c 50c each. Each ...........
 2 for $1.OO .54 Inch Wool Tweeds-Ideal for skirts ard suits. QQr From $1.25. yard ..... WY 39 Inch Printed Taffeta-- From $1.39-- N1. .00 yard WAN 36 Inch Plain shantung 0Qc From 39c, yard ....
 38 Inch Printed Dinlities 1Qc From 35c, yard .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
DETROIT THIEF
 ROBS MUSEUM Coins Dating Back to l785 Among Articles
 Stolen

Detroit, UP)-Some thief today Is pondering over the value of his haul. Recently the Detroit His torical Society Musius here was broken into and old coins, old cur rcncies and gold watches, once worn by some of Detroit's histori- caIly great, were stolen.
 Some of the watches. according to Curator A. s. Hempton. were on loan to the society and were the property of several "illustrious personages".
 The doors of the museum, which open at l D. m. were locked when a watchman made his rounds at 8:3O a. m. Two hours later Hem- ton arrived at the museum to find the door locked but evidence of the lock having been forced. He investigated.
 Some petty change from a con- tribution box just inside the door had been taken. Three cases had been forced open and old coins, currencies and watches extracted.
 Several of the watches were, re- ported to have been more than 100 years old. The oldest of the coins is 6 1785 half-dime> E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
In the sport 1OOrld

Im the sport 1Oorld. Al Jarlett, former WGter- town star pitcher looks of berth om tue Holy Cross Frosh nine Ben MalomeD, the former Crosby runner is shoWng a0e in spring meets doWn tt Vatd- nova He captured the mule and hdl mite N trdck meet lust Saturday Ohen tue Freshmen competed AL Nieniec aOho pastined out at Kamton Pdrk some feav summers ago. q0U be up the big engues neTt year current reports have it Johnny Moore seems destined to play regularly ID tue C1clmnata Reds o~t- field unless Ivy Shivers batting ct1n1p ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
|4.OOO COMPETE TUITION CONTEST
Catholic University Offers Many Scholarships
 for Essays

Washington, D. C.--More than 4,OOO high school seniors in ap. proximateIy 15O schools in 21 counties of Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia and in the District of Columbia are competing for tuition scholarships in the Catholic university and other universities in Washington. D. C., in an essay con- test conducted in cooperation with the Washington Post.
 Authors of the winning essays will be awarded four-year tuition scholarships fin each of the cooper ating universities. the Catholic uni- versity, American university, Georgetown university, and How ard university.
 The contest js open to any fourth year student under i9 years Of age In good standing. attending high school within the competitive area. Those competing will be judged on the merits of 2.000 word essays to be written in the field of the social sciences on any one of 25 subjects grouped under civic. inter- national, and economic problems and American history listed by the Central Committee. The area will be divided in the city of Wash ington on he basis Of student regis tration, elsewhere, according to schools enrolled: and the best pa per in each school will be entered in the division contest.
 The various divisional winners will then be permitted to select the particular university scholarship for which they desire to compete. Final examinations. oral and writ ten will be given at each university at some time between May 1st and 18th. The Catholic university Is offering one four-year tuition schol- arship to the highest ranking boy entered in the competition. This scholarship will be available in the College of Arts and Sciences or the School of Engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Women Auto Drivers
 Barred From Races

Washington, tUP)-~American women are tnrred from partlci- patton in automobile races, al- though, the American Automobile Association conceded. their cour- age Is Inestimable.
 Hundreds of American women, the three "A" attested, have ap- piled for permission to partici- pate in speedway competition. However, 1t was explained, femi- nine entries in United Staets races are not accepted by the Contest Board of the association, governing body of the sport.
 Entries of women drivers are accepted in European countries, the association disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Tidbts . William Gleeson and Harry Needham will be sporting suits in the nosodsant future The par
 were the lucky winners in local suit club drawing the past two weeks Jack Mulligan will install officers of the Shea Cederhom Clark Chapter D. A. w. tomorrow night ID Middletown Etienne Baldwin, visiting teacher here WIFI speak tonight parentteacher meeting in Branford Bshop-eect Francis J. Keough who will be consecrated head of the Providence diocese May P and native Of New Britain will be rendered testimonial in the Hardware City ,,,bin the next fortnight MT and Mrs C. F. Hoser of this city and Vice Commodore Buell. Hemnway of the Yacht Club and his Watertown family were Sunday visitors in MGdisop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Flash Connecticut ctaims tue Southern NeW Enaand Federation of Stamps Clubs amnual conven- t;op for tue second c0nsecutiue year. It goes to NeD Haven on Saurday May5. Last year t played to tAl houses here im Waterbury The Brass City comvemt'om. as aUe recall u preceded by C public display ot stanps under tue sponsorship of the Waterbury Stanp
 Club that has seldom been ercelled im these ports The Nev Havem convemtiom a0iU De held tt tue YWCA om Howe street, Chape. H opeas at D. m D'th reg, istraton and Vemg of erbits and conctudes ct 6:S0 aOith the anaual banquet Incidentally ct this conven ton resolution ao be presented camg for ssua'ce o postage stump to honor tue tercememnry o Commec ticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
1. SIGNED ODD WILLIS

Bostno, (UP)--J Joseph w. M0nahnn has signed many odd wills. One was that Of q man who stipulated that six of his creditors Do his paiibearers, ex- pIaining. "thcy have carrted me for 50 iong that they might ap uIoi1 flnikh thc iob, 2:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Round about the town. Irving Harrison's murals at Hamilton Park pavilion still attract many people by he color and fahuness to reproduction The dance hall ought to open the public at certain hours just these paintings might be Fulton Park IS at it's prettles right now with and shrubbery budding. Too bad the officials in charge of the greenhouse had to whewash it. The flowers just in bloom and attracted much ment Mike Bolton, popular Hamilton Park patroman, has the bears in the performing all of tricks the entertainment of the youngsters and also the grown ups) these days nice sand bath for Carrie Weltons
 memorial horse at the end of the Green wouldn't bad during Clean Up and Paint Up Week North Enders quest in last nights column seems almost answered with the Street Department preparing to pave N Main street from Tudor street north to Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Frederick P. Lamer, versatile Hartford Times column st and editor doesn't like the street paving down here He said so Monday night in his column He described an auto mobile trip Hartford to Bridgeport which he tried to shorten by going through this city Here's his reaction: "We got Waterbury and hope that some day they will have the city paved anew It is now painful We stopped three or four for directions how to get out toward Bridgeport There must have been something wrong. because we were fully half hour getting out of Water bury and then the road and had to go through stone quarry and bridges that never even heard of before let alone Next in be- hind 546 cars the crooked snaky road to Naugauck
 ." Are you sure you were ih Waterbury Judge Lati- mer? Think hard now? Are you positive?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Trailing arbutus is this year, eary reports to the Toer sav This IS not strange n vieW of the vere aOter Ho11ever, arbus IS usudlly resistant to cold gviters b n view o the fact that so may spots ycgre t once blossoed have been lad bare of recent
 yeuys t is easv to hoo could be eGposed. High Rock ,0as once fertile field for arbutus The northern \ sopes of the glen vere carpeed aOh the fonty frG gYant pink and tchite blossoms once To-ddy they're esc ard far betteen but dscernibe Co s keen-eyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Good Evening.
WATERBURY BARGAIN DAY

Tomorrow is Waterbury Bargain Day, Come on and let's cut capers; You simply can't miss this event Described to you in the papers. You'll surely find just what you want From fishing tackle to clothes; So get out and join the shopping crowd, A cure for all your woes. All the stores both large and small Will give good values for your money; Set the alarm for an early start And pray the day is sunny.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Heard in passi1g. Mrs WHliam /. Slator, chatr- ,an of press and publicity for tue Connecticut State Fcderation Of WOmens Clbs aOU dttend the 18th dn- nual conUenton D, GreenUich May 1G and IF. Joe phelan has been e1tended Utdton Co speak before the Connecticut Trafic Club at the Chamber of Com- merce buitding June 4.... .Helen Morton recently caught Eddie Can0r in SundnD night broddcdst. Dm- nm her sojou, on the Great White Way she paid her inital visit to Radio City, .Ray Enmons has one of the n1ajor roles in the Waby class ploy May 10. fouowing the Florence Nightingale profession, bus sjoimed the student class nt Greenwich hosptnl .. More
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
AR|ZMEND| To
MEET UCH|DA
IN LOCAL RING

Denying that there was any truth
in the report carried in a coast pa
rer yesterday that Jimmie Uchida
and Baby Arizmendi are to battle
in pismo Beach next week, Pete
Buzukos, matchmaker for the I'M
perial Valley Athletic club, stated
today that the coast article was in
error and undoubtedly referred to
he fight between the two boxers
scheduled here tomorrow night.
~ have been informed by Ariz-
.nendi S manager that the fight
here with. Uchida is the only one
arranged for between the two
men," Pete said, land can guar
antee this to the fans. They will
see real battle when the two boys
get into the ring
Arizmendi, idol of the Mexican
fight fans. has drawn big crowds
of his countrymen to all his fights
in Los Angeles and elsewhere and
il is expected the same thing will
hold true here tomorrow night. 1t
is reported that Governor Olachea
and other prominent officials from
MeXicali will be up for the fight.
Likewise Japanese fans are ex-
pected Oft in full force to root for
Uchida, one of the few japanese
boxers. His countrymen in all parts
of the valley are planning to be
present TO support the representa-
tive of the Mikado s empire.
Uchida and Arizmendi are we'll
matched. Both have impressive
ring records and each is anxious
To establish himself as the best man
of his weight in California.
The balance of the card has beer
arranged to assure fans of a reaI
fight from start to finish. The re-
match between Tony Garcia anc
Bobby Leyvas, who went to close
draw last week, promises to pro.
vide plenty of excitement, as doe!
the bout between Murder Wilson
and Roy Johnson.