davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
MOTHER OF 3
GETS 24-HOUR
DEATH DELAY
ConvlCtS Confession Brings
Temporary Hope for
Husband Slayer.

b. Hffrd Prrss
OSSINING, y. Y, June 29-Vin-
cent Saetta. while waiting for his
escort TO the electric chair, INDUCED
IN Ealiantrv carly today and pro-
lOnEed his own life and the lives OF
Mrs. Anna Antonio. q. mother Of
three children. and Samuel Feraci.
43, father Of ten children, by twen-
ty-four hours.
Mrs. Antonio already vas groOmed
n he the third woman victim OF
New YOTk's electric chair when
Saetta summoned Warden Lewis z.
LaWes 10 the death house.
The prison barber had made
bare space on three heads. one fem
mime. for the electrodes and the
executioner was testing out the
death apparatus.
Takes Blame Himself
Mr. Lawes expected Saetta TO
plead for his own life. Instead. the
Sicillan pleaded fervently for the
life Of a woman. To save her, ne
took the blame for the death Of her
husband, Salvatore. upon himself.
absOlving her completely.
Mr.. LaWes was so impressed he
telephOned Governor Herbert II.
Lehman in Albany and Mr.. Lehman
ordered the executions postponed
twenty-four hours.
He VIII compare Saetta's last
minute statement that he killed An
tonic for personal vengeance with
1.-THE records of the jury trial that
decided Mrs. Antonio hired Saetta
and Feraci to kill him so she could
collect his insurance.
Offers No Excuses
II Lehman decides Saetta's state
mcnt rings true, Mrs. Antonio and
possibly Feraci viii have their SEN
fences COmmuted 70 life imprisOn-
ment and Mrs. Antonio ultimately
may win her freedom. II he decides
the court verdict must stand, they
viii die at IL tonight. In either
case, Saetta viii walk the last mile.
He offered no excuses for himself.
Mrs. Antonio accepted this tenn
pOrary deliverance calmly. It was
what she had expected all along.
All yesterday she had paced her cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

frequently asking the matron for
the time and if there had been any
word from Albany.
mo one could be so cruel" she re-
peated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

planes of the Indiana Aero Club
and three national guard bomberS
will take part in the air show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
teal Clothes From Parked Ca

otNdI N-E"t'HCo y IVitI = q"
Car thieves stole $35 in boys
clothing and women's toilet articles
yesterday afternoon from the auto
mobile of Henry Moore, Westf1eld,
Ind, when it was parked Of Park
avenue and Thirteenth street. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Fowler Air Show July
A number of local pilots will par
ticipate in the Fowler Qnd) July 4
celebration. Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

TIES all our fine cot
tOns-including India
Enthusiastically
$1.OO at 69c.
TIES, fine LOR-
ANNE seersuckers,
soc.
TIES, this includes
our finest silk summer
Ties-many were
$500 and $3.50 (sOme
were $1.50)
at S1.00.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
fine white cambria,
6 for 75c-Pure linen,
6 for $1.OO.
HOSE-shOrt hose
and usual length,
rayOns and isles,
plenty of whites and
clocks, Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

WASH SUITS, were
S1.65 and S1.98, reduced
to $1.29.
RIPPLESHEEN WASH
SATISFACTORILY
fine in fabric and tailoring,
reduced from SOS to
$1.9S.
WASH SUITS
were S1.15 at 79c.
Boys CAPS (wash)
at 19c.
GOLF HOSE,
sizes s to II, were SOC, at
29c.
Boys ANKLETS,
stripes and plain cOlOrs,
sizes Z to IL
4 pairs S1.O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

For the Ladies
KNITTED DRESSES
(Marienette) in new cool
summer weaves and pastels
sizes II to 20, reduced to
SIS and $40.
WASH DRESSES, fine
cOttOns and Acetates Tin
the S5.9S group tailored in
the best mems shop tradition,
sizes IL to AZ,
S3.9S and S5.9S.
New ''DISH RAG"
DRESSES, white, corn
and string color,
S2.9S.
LINEN SUITS-Peasant
linen, 3-piece, reduced to
$7.98.
DOBBS HATS
clearance of the finest,
$685..
RIDING HABITS of
cotton gaberdine, white and
colOrs, Jodhpur, Jacket
and Hat, all for
$6.98.
LINEN SUITS, white
and several colors,
S5.98.
SILK HOSE from
Dexdale,
SOC and soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

PAJAMAS, short
sleeves, thin and sheer,
knee length, S1.65.
PAJAMAS, sheer and
extra fine, reduced
to S2.95.
WHITE SHIRTS of
brOadclOth, also OF
mesh-cOllar at
tached, S1.19.
SUMMER SHIRTS,
of feather weight
fabrics, white and
cOlOrs-twO groups at
S1.65 and $500.
SUMMER ROBES, of
fine woven fabrics,
$2.95.
SWEATERS all wool,
sleeveless, $1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
HoRrzoSraL

hOhALONIAL
I Who II the
aquatic star in
the picture7
10 Enfeebled.
IL Needy.
II Dress fastener
- Small tumor
Is To scatter.
rs Rattle bird
10 Measure OF
area.
20 Italian river
81 Proposition
% Railroad
q Scarlet
% Pussy.
q Ireland
g Hut
81 Flannel.
80 Flying man.
NAL.
IS To soak fax
IS Play on words.
IS Cover.
40 Aurora.
90 Side bone.
a. Kind of cafe
entertainment
a. Door rug.
80 Axillary.
81 Pertaining 20 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

OXFORDS, two-tone tan,
black and white and
ventilated, regular price
S3.9S, at S2.9S.
PLAY SHOES, black
also tan, regular price
S2.9S, at S1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Boys UNDERSHORTS-
full seat, full cut, elastic
sides, sizes "a to "a at
29c.
UNDERSHIRTS,
Swiss ribbed, 29c.
PAJAMAS, Pepperell,
sizes s to Is at $1.00.
SWEATERS, all wool,
sleeveless, sizes rs to SO,
reduced to soc.
Cotton PULLOVERS,
basque stripes, SOC.
KAYNEE SPORTS
SHIRTS-button-On and
Juniors-alsO deep tone
mesh Upper shirts, 79c.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miles of Brook
lyn. NJ Y, have come to Washington
and are staying at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
GREATER CAPITAL UNIT
TO DESCRIBE ACTIVITIES

The first of series of programs de-
signed to "let the community know Of
the circumstances that are operating
for the benefit Of business" sponsored
by the Advertising Club of Washington,
will take place tomorrow in the Raleigh
Hotel when the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee Of the Washington Board
of Trade will outline its activities.
The meeting, to begin at 1880 pm,
will be presided over by Alvah G. Case,
chairman of the Greater National Cspi-
tai Committee.
Curtis Hodges, executive director OF
the committee, will discuss the work of
the committee in stimulating trade here
through attracting conventions, tourists
and publicizing the Capital City.
Walter D. Barkdull, president Of the
Advertising Club, will welcome the
guests and turn the meeting over to
the Board of Trade Committee.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

italian Ambassador, the Ambassador
OF Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek; the
Swiss Minister and Mime. Marc Peter,
the Austrian Minister and Nine. Proch-
mix, the Rumanian Minister, the
Venezeulan Minister and Sonora de
Arcaya, the Chinese Minister and
Nine. Size, Mrs. William Z. Borah,
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. Bennett G..
Clark, the charge d'af1aires Of Japan
and Nine. Tsushima, Mrs Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kind
Ter, the Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore; Mr.. william
Phelps Emo, Count and Countess Raoul
d'Adhemar, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
and Mrs. John Philip Hill.
Mrs. F. G. Atkinson national chair
man of the Million Dollar Fellowship
Fund of the American Association Of
University Women, was the guest Of
honor at q breakfast yesterday morn
ing, given by Miss Janeiro Brooks in
her home in Chevy Chase. Among
those present to meet Mrs. Atkinson
were Miss Marguerite Atchison, Mrs.
Clinton L. Doggett, Mrs. Lanier Gray,
Miss Elsie Green, Miss Mildred Green.
Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin, Miss Ruby Nevins. Mrs.
Warner j. O'Leary, Mrs. Hampton D..
Percy, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt. Mrs. c.
Stanley Titus, jr.; Mrs. Otto Veerhof
and Miss Myrtle Yost.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club had as guests of honor at its
forum luncheon today Miss Charlotte
Carr, commissioner of labor for Penn
sylvania The speaker, who was in
troduced by Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
talked on "The State and the N. r.
A." Others at the speakers table were
Mrs. Edward Keating, Miss Grace Alb
bott, Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs. S.
Major, Miss Ports and Miss Ruth
Oberly.
Others attending the luncheon were
Mrs James L. Baity, Mrs. L. H. Han
nah, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. David
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Mrs. Dozier A. De Vane gave
Evening star., 1934-01-22

L. Wing. Mrs. M. A. J. Markley, Mrs.
L. w. v. Kennon, Mrs. E. B. Pretty
man, Mrs A. r. BuKck, Mrs. A. II. Con.
ner. Mrs. w. Friant, Miss r. Friant.
Mrs. w. r. Milford, Mrs. c. w. Cole
man. Miss +. Connolly, Mrs. j. H.
M0yle, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Kempton, Mrs. r. w. Richardson, Miss
Myra Bangert, Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Miss Alice briggs, Mrs. Franklin H.
Kenworthy, Mrs q. Whitecotton, Mrs.
w. w. Hubbard, Mrs. Rodney Bean,
Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Mrs. g. ].
Leimbach, Mrs. j. H. Small, Mrs. Guy
Mason, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. H. M. Bratler and Mrs.
P. NJ. Bealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. v. Gilhooly are in
Washington having come from their
home at BrookSville, Ontario, Canada,
and are at the Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. Lance Jones, accom-
panied by their son and daughter Of
England are at the Dodge. DR.. Jones
Is professor at Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Mason Of
Boston have arrived in Washington
and will be at the Martinique for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Seligmann of New
York City are at the Carlton for sew
eral days.
Mrs. M. C. Holmes of Brookline,
Mass. Is at the Dodge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miles of Brook
lyn, N. Y, have come to Washington
and are staying at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
EvENNG WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JANUARY T. 1891

time IN Warrington at the Martinique.
They are accompanied by their son,
Richard r. Miller, and Mr.. F. D. Her
bert, jr.. Of Montclair, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Boyle Of
Seattle, Wash, are passing some time
1t the Carlton.
The Mullen Memorial Library on the
campus Of the Catholic University was
the scene Saturday afternoon Of q de-
hghtful tea dance and informal recep-
ton held in honor Of the members Of
the freshman class of Trinity College
by the Catholic University firSt-year
men. The function marked the second
time that such an undertaking has been
held on the university campus and the
first time that q freshman class has
sponsored such an event.
Mr.. Edward j. Egan of Hartford,
Conn, and Mr.. Charles johnson of
Washington, presidents of the freshman
class in the Catholic University College
Of Arts and Sciences and School Of En-
cheering, respectively, acted as hosts.
The list Of guests was headed by
His Excellency, Most Rev. James Hugh
Ryan, rector Of Catholic University and
Bishop Of the Titular See of Modra,
and included the Right Rev. Patrick J..
Mccormick, the Very Rev. Nicholas A.
Weber, S. M; the Rev. DR.. Frank p.
Cassidy, the Rev. Dr. Maurice Sheehy,
the Rev. DR.. Edward Jordan, the Rev.
DR.. Joseph P. Christopher, the Rev. Speer
Strahan, the Rev. William II. Russell, the
Rev. Timothy Mccarthy, DR.. and Mrs
Hardee Chambliss, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Cain, Dr. and Mrs Otto ]. Ran0er, Dr.
Arthur ]. Deering, DR.. Paul j. Ketrick.
Mr.. Angel Cabrillo y Vazquez, DR.. and
Mrs. Andre Beneteau, DR.. August J. App,
Mr.. Gardner j. O'Boyle, Mr.. Anthony
T. Scullen, Mr.. Frank A. Biberstein,
Mr. Walter Valentine, Mr.. Stewart Han
ley and Mrs. Joseph Ducibella.
Mrs. John F. Fenton, accompanied
by her son and daughter, Mr.. Paul Fen
ton and Miss Amy Fenton of Trenton,
N. j., is at the Dodge for short stay.
Society Folk to Hear
San Carlo Grand Opera.
The San Carlo Grand Opera Co.
will begin a brief season of opera at
the National Theater on Monday eve
ming, January 20. This operatic Or
ganization returns to Washington after
q long absence and the local engage
tronage. Commentators Fortune Gallo,
director of the San Carlo Grand Opera
Co., is cooperating with the Warm
Springs Foundation of Georgia and he
will donate a percentage of the re-
ceipts Of the entire week to this insti-
tuition as a tribute to President Roose-
velt. Miss Cornelia M. Bowie, through
whom this arrangement was effected,
has established headquarters at 1906
Twentieth street, for the sale of boxes
and information
Among the prominent Washington
mans who have consented to act as
patrons are the Turkish Ambassador,
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
de Lime e Silva, the Argentine Am
bassador and Sonora de Espil, the
Evening star., 1934-01-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

home on Arlington avenue in Aurora
Heights, Va.
The marriage vows were spoken again
by Mr.. and Mrs Follin, the Rev. w. M.
Lockett, jr., officiating and some of the
attendants who stood with them rs
years ago were present.
Assisting in receiving the guests and
in the dining room were Mrs. Marvin
Sanders of Vienna, Va; Mrs. Earl
Radcliffe of Bon Air, Va, and Miss
Bertha Sweet of Boston, Mass. Over
30 guests from Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Washington were present.
The Rev. Frederick M. Morris, rector
Of Grace Church in WoOdside, Md,
and the vestry of the church, enter
tanned the members of the parish Fri
day night at a parish ball Several
hundred guests attended the party
which was held in the parish hall.
The guests were received in the Sunday
school room by the Rev. and Mrs.
Blair Lee and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Mcqueen.
A feature of the evening was grand
march led by Senator Lee and his
daughter-in-law. Mrs. E. Brooke Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen. A special
ty dance was given by Joyce and Mari
lynn Haynes, daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. W. r. Haynes. Mrs. Henry Nc
Ceney and Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel pre-
sided at the punch table assisted by
members of the Young Mems Club of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Menk enter
tained at cards Saturday evening in
their home in Fort Myer Heights, Va,
when their guests included Miss Avis
Myers of Danville. Va Mr.. Frank Ber-
mer and Miss Bermer of Annapolis,
Md, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Plymale.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hullings Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements Rauth, DR.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Myers. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Lee.
all of Arlington County.
Mrs. Clara Keck -Iefebower of Gin
cinnati, Ohio national president of the
League of American Pen Women, who
is in washington for the first celebrity
breakfast of this season. to be given at
the Willard Hotel Saturday, and the
executive board meeting Wednesday at
1890 o'clock, will be guest of honor a
buffet luncheon given by Mrs Frank
Hodges Clark at the Dresden Thurs
day at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Duncan are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son, Arnold Duncan, Saturday,
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan enter
tained a party at luncheon at the
Madrillon Saturday, when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Boyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mahoney.
Mrs nozior No uono oor, ,
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FIRST LADY TO SPEAK
AT PANHELLENIC LUNCH
George Washington University
Gles Club Will Offer Program
on February 10.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest of honor and speaker at the
third annual Panhellenic luncheon to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel at lis
O'Clock Saturday, February 10. The
George Washington University Glee
Club will offer a program of songs dur
ing the luncheon.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Amos Steele, 1869 Columbia road,
treasurer of the association. George
Washington University sorority women
may make reservations with Margaret
Leibler, Building @, and Maryland
University women with Dean Marie
Mount at College Park.
Miss Helen Dyer, instructor In bio
chemistry at George Washington Uni
versity and member of Delta Gamma,
is president Of the Panhellenic Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Mrs. M. c. Holmes of Brookline,
Mass, Is at the Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Quality In|aid Lino|eum

Saghne and embossed noleums marbized broken and
tile Specially yard
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Elderly c. W. A. Worker Hurt.

OKLAHOMA CITY, January % [P).
Mrs Margaret Moore, IS, fell and
fractured a leg as she was leaving
Federal relief headquarters with her
check for a weeks work as civil
works employe At hospital her
condition was said to be serious be-
cause of her age
Evening star., 1934-01-22

luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs
Cary A. Hardee, wife of the former
Governor of Florida. The other guests
were Mrs. Claude r. Porter, wife of
Interstate Commerce Commissioner;
Mrs Garland S. Ferguson, wife Of Fed
eral Trade Commissioner; Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1934-01-22

J. Drane, wife Of Federal Power Com
missioner: Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mrs.
Walter B. ClarkSon, Mrs De Witt
Croissant and DR.. Emily Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Miller OF Au-
burndale, Mass, are spending some
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FRENCH HUNT BANDITS
Two Germans Are Suspected of
Basel Robbery December S.

MULHOUSE, France, January a.
This peaceful valley, near the Swiss
frontier, was excited yesterday by a
manhunt for two Germans suspected
OF implication in bank robbery at
Basil December 5.
A civilian, mistaken for one of the
fugitives, was reported to have been
killed by a policeman.
Two policemen were shot in a Basil
rooming house, and two others wounded
when the bank robbers were cornered
near Laufon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-07

outside capital. This new money
comes in to the city for its promo
tional activities and these non-resi-
dent property owners, who would
contribute in no other way, are
made to pay their share of the cost
of building up FL Centre, of adding
to its prosperity and growth and de-
velopment.
In conclusion Sones stated, !
again urge a strong no vote ON the
repeal proposition which appears on
the ballot Monday. The All-Amer-
lean canal is about to be built.
Other cities, with use of the one
mill tax, are fighting hard to get
the benefits which will come from
canal construction. Are we going to
stand still? Are we going to quit ad-
vertising Ell Centre or are we going
to all work together and keep Ell
Centre the leading city of Imperial
Valley? Remember, mo- vote is a
vote against repeal and means the
continuance of the one-mill adver-
Using revenue. Vote mo- Monday"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-07
HEADLINER AT
CLIMAX WILL
BE HELD OVER

Because of popular demand Miss
Mile Darlo has been held over ana
will again be headlined in the Gil
max Revue when the new floor show
is presented tonight. Miss Darlo
has gained a considerable following
in the short time she has been at
the Climax, and it is said that her
popularity is growing every day.
Another favorite Of Climax pat
rons is Miss Jean Lamont, who de-
lights the crowds with her clever
work. Miss Betty White, songbird, is
also being held over another week
and Thelma Swan and Joan Berke-
ley, the personality girls, are again
giving snappy novelty number as
well as doing single specialties.
Tonight at IL o'clock the fox trot
contest starts which is proving to
be feature attraction at the Gil
max, for even those not entering
the contest enjoy judging the win
ners and helping to give away the
bottle of champagne. Chic Delmar
master of ceremonies, will again dc
the announcing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-07
Joint Program, At
Center Meeting

Magnolia Mulberry farm center
enjoyed a joint program sponsored
by the home department and the
All clubs, the meeting being held
in the Magnolia school with Mrs. D.
E. Teel and Mrs. E. r. Long in
charge.
Dan West discussed the activities
of those groups opposed to the sales
tax and also reported on the CEN
ter membership campaign, stating
that the paid up membership is
nearly 40 and that the goal is 60
members.
Jack Warner of Brawley talked
on All club activities and his work
as a member during the past six
years.
Miss Virginia Teel discussed the
5-H club activities, and the enter
tainment given the Orange All club
Seniors when they attended the
county fair.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, talked on the most import
ant crop of all" the valley young
people.
Mrs. Long discussed the work OF
the farm home department, stating
that Magnolia Mulberry will reor-
ganiZe the sewing club for girls with
Mrs. Williams as leader.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-07
FINAL APPEAL
FOR SUPPORT
OF MILL TAX
Continued from Page -

of commerce prepares the annual
budget, breaking the total into a
infinitely itemized statement. 1t is
then submitted to the board of di-
rectors for their correction and APP
proval. Next 1t goes to the finance
commissioner of the city of Ell Gen.
tro and, after he has studied it, to
the entire board of city trustees for
their final approval. Every item in
the budget is scrutinized and stu
died, then, after approval of the
budget, the bills for these advertis-
ing activities are submitted month
ly to the finance commissioner of
the city of Ell Centre and to the
board of city trustees in session, to
be by them accepted, approved, and
paid. The result Is a system of
checks and balances which insureS
the spending of this money econo-
mically and wisely for the growth
and development of Ell Centre.
Outsiders Share Burden
Sound business judgment would
dictate that every person take a
firm stand against the repeal of the
very necessary one-mill advertising
levy and vote no on the repeal pro-
position which appears on the bal
lot. One reason for such a stand,
which every person will recognize as
good business" continued Sones, sis
that more than one-half of this adj
vertising money so received comes
through nonresident property own
ers, as they pay 81 per cent of this
tax in Ell Centre, thus bringing in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-07
New York Stocks
BY ELMER WALLER
limited pree~ Financial Editor

NEW YO6K, April THE stock
market continued dull in the final
session of the week today with
prices moving irregularly. Mining is
sues were higher and a few special
stocks made gains. The main list
moved over a fractional area with
out definite trend in any group.
Several issues made new highs for
the year or longer, including Men,
gel preferred at ASH, up 6l9; Amer
lean Tobacco preferred 1918, up
Is; Armour of Illinois preferred
687s up IS; Chesapeake corporation
ASS up IS; Howe Sound 52A up
IA; National Lead preferred A l52,
up Az; and Noranda Mines 4334 4,
up Is. U. S. Smelling and Ameri-
can Smelling were firm in the sill
yer division.
American Telephone g. Telegraph
company, threatened with investi-
cation, declined ~ points to 1881
in light turnover.
Wet stocks were fairly active with
Schenley touching a new high for
the year.
Loew's and Schenley were the
most active issues on the board.
Railroad issues were steadied by
the weekly car loadings report
which held to seasonal limits. Oils
made no progress. Motors also were
steady.
! The bond market was irregular
with domestic corporation bonds
higher and United States govern
ment issues declining. Commodities
were mixed. Grains firmed with rye
up more than a cent bushel. Cot
ton lost a few points, while small
gains were noted in silver, rubber,
copper and side futures.
Stock sales today Appropriated
$50 900 shares against $4,000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial. 10360, off OBS
railroad, 1922 up o.02; utility 26oC
off OLA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-07

Snow capped Mt. Popocatapetl
in the ancient days of Mexico may
have had quite a reputation for
eruptions but the stir it created was
only a surface scratch in COMPARE
son with the impression blond
tressed Flo Ash, latest fan dance at
traction, is making at the >. B. W..
club in Mexican where she appears
nightly. From Hollywood, where she
worked in more than 40 pictures,
Miss Ash has considerably outdone
all her predecessors and her dance
is event No. to all the patrons Of
the enlarged A. B. w. cabaret.