davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June 10 UP The
stock market today ran into a long
anticipated reaction, leading issues
of the railroad and industrial
groups broke l TO 3 points below the
previous close.
Copper shares. influenced by fears
over codeless operation. declined.
Moderate recovery was induced
bv a large backlog of orders, placed
by investors who have been await
ing a setback to increase holdings
in high grade issues.
Before the break the utility aver
age made a new high for the year.
Consolidated Gas reached 257s up
-: Public Service of New Jersey
39f2, up 3 points; North American
IT,. up 2ia and North American
Edison IS. up 6i2.
Railroad shares were down frac-
tons TO a point.
Silver iSSueS weakened. Federal
Mining and Smelling preferred lost
u points. CerTo De Pasco at its
low was down more than > points
American Smelling lost more than
a point and U. S. Smelling more
than 3 points. Anaconda was Off a
point while Kennecott lost nearly a
point in the Coppers.
Volume apDroXimated l,630,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
Yesterday. Curb sales were 296,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1871
off 1.2l railroad 1886 off 0.57,
utility 2l84 up 0.36.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Planning Ultra-LoW
Short Wave Stations

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa, June
19. U.PJ-Three new ultra-loW wave
broadcasting stations will be estab-
lished in eastern cities within few
months.
The Westinghouse Electric COM
pany will build the tranSmitters in
Boston. Philadelphia and Pitts
bUrgh. They will carry the regular
broadcast program on frequency
Of $50 megecycles or about me-
tiers. Power output will be so
watts.
Only a lew radio receivers will
pick up the programs, which on
that Wave-length cannot usually be
heard more than 20 miles. Static,
however, cannot be heard on that
wave band, and the whole band is
free of interference. Fading, also,
is unknown al 5 meters.
The wave band is now largely
controlled bY amateurs, who find
it handy for chatting within a few
miles. The Westinghouse engineers,
however, believe it may also be use
full for teleV:Sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
l A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P) -
Hogs, $50. No early sales. Bidding
sharply lower
Cattle 450, holdovers 668. Quality
plain. Slow about steady. Short fed
steers 3.25. grass steers 6.50-7.50.
Feeders $50; heifers 6.25-7; COM
mon to medium COWS $685.. cut
ter grades 3-4.75.
Calves so. Steady. vealers TO 1915.
Sheep 1900; lambs and yearlings
steady: medium Wooled spring
lambs 7.5O; sorted ESQ Fed island
yearlings $50; few island ewes Is
higher at $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Alger's Island To
Become Beautifted

NATICK, Mass, June 10. UR)-
A little island in the Charles river
at South Natick, long known as
Horatio Alger's island because the
author of boys stories once found
in it a quiet retreat, has been land
scaped by ERA workers.
Legend has it that Alger did
much Of his writing in rustic
shack on the island, but this is not
true. When ne came here from
New York in his declining years,
his health was broken, his writing
career virtually ended.
Years ago the island was the
site of a crude dam build by In
dians to provide water power for
their mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Cattle tuberculosis
ShoWS Big Decline

WASHINGTON, June 10 U.D -
Two-thirds of all counties in the
United States now are virtually free
Of bovine tuberculosis, according to
the Agriculture Department.
Since tubsrculin testing began in
1917, infection among cattle has
been reduced to a minimum in 2,035
counties, or G6.3 per cent of all
counties, the department said.
Eighteen states have been design
mated officially as modified ac-
credited areas, signifying that tu-
berculosiS among cattle has been re-
duced to less than one-half OF one
per cent of the cattle population.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Big Wistorio Vine
VIII Not Be lied

SIERRA MADRE, Calf, June 10
U.P)--A section Of the reputedly
worlds largest wistaria vine here
refuses 10 die, even though it has
been chopped off and has no con-
nection with the ground.
A gardener noticed part Of the
great vine. covering several acres.
apparently was decaying. He cut
the l0-inch trunk joining it to the
main vine expecting to pull away
the dead cTcepers when they dieG
and dried up.
This spring the section sent out
shoots and Sprouted leaves as
green as the rest of the vine. ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

wealth." roved about the floor
Rloating. When the reading was
finished, he obtained the floor and
said:
Amen"
In the house, Democrats rose
and cheered.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
of the r<dse ways and means COM
mittee, where tax legislation must
originate, said he doubted there
could be amy action on the Presi-
dents program this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
American Choir To
Make Russian Tour

CLEVELAND, June 10. UP)-
The Orpheus Male Choir Of Cleye-
land, conducted BY Charles D.
Dave, has accepted an invitation
from high Russian officials 10
make d concert tour of Russia as
guests Of the Soviet government.
Dave ard as members of the
choir Will sail for London from
New York August 16 or Il. accord
ing TO plans. They will be accom-
panied by Two Metropolitan Opera
singers whose names have not been
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
MONEY CACHE
is DISCOVERED
IN CORNCRIB

SPRING HILL, Ia, June 10. U.P)
For a while J. A. Cook didn't
know just what to think. Could it
be that the AAA was turning corn
into gold, after all?
Called 70 administer the estate
OF a brother, Cook sold a corncrib
full of corn. While workmen were
loading it from the crib into their
wagon they suddenly stopped, rub
bed their eyes, pinched themselves.
There, IN the middle of the crib,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
MERCURY GOES UP

After threatening to do some
thing for the past two days, the
mercury did it this afternoon
when I12 degrees registered at the
city water works, according to
Howard EmmOnS, weather OBJ
server. This was two degrees less
than the previous high of ia on
June ).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

was a pile OF money, $4,000 they
counted, in gold coin and bills.
Cooks brother had been known to
be well-to-do, but not to the extent
of being able to hide $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

parentIy drawing on food stored in
its thick trunk
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U,P)-
Following are touays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2i2 to 81 lbs. Ice
Hens, LeghornS, 81 to 4 lbs. TIC
Hens, Legho7uS. 4 lbs. and up TIC
Hens, eolored, 81 to lbs. ........21c
Hens. colored, over lbs. ...........2 &c
Broilers, over l to 1la lbs. ............1 14c
Broilers, over Ii to pa lbs .....14c
FryerS, Leghorns. 2l4 to 319 lbs. 15c
Fryers, colored "a to 3l4 lbs. .20c
Roasters, soft bone, 31s lbs, up 21c
stays
Old ro0sters
Ducklings, Pelin, Al lbs. up ..12c
Old ducks -----.---.--.-- ---.--.---------.---- 20
Young tom turkeys, "A lbs. and up
10 l6 lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs and up ...........16c
Old tom turkeys ............................16c 16c
Old hen turkeys ..............................16c
Capons, under lbs. ..--..-....--..-.-.-20c
CaponS 7 lbs. and up....................23c
Rabbits. No. l white, 3 to 4 lbs. .10c
Rabbits, No. ole .....-.......----..-.-.-.- sc
Rabbits, No l mixed colors, 8
to lbs. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June 10 U.R -
Hay market unchanged. Receipts
equivalent to Is carloads.
u. S. No ............. S14.50-l5.OO
u. S. No. , Ieafy ....... $13.5O-l400
u S. No. 2 ............. $12,50-1300
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

DoDoE trucks are famous
IL everywhere for quality. .
dependability. So it's hard 10
believe yet true -. that
Dodge extra-quality trucks
today are priced right down
with the two lowest-priced
trucks. And look at the
extra money-saving features
Dodge gives you many
features found on only high
priced trucks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June -. up
Prices quoted on the Los Angelo.
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

Dodge gives you genuine
hydraulic brakes stay
equalized sop quick and
safe, without sWerying e..
save you money on tires,
brake Innings and adjusting
expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U,P)-
Following are touays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19
/. A. Banks

Bid Asked
TranSamerica ................... 6ls 81
Security First National Az AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-19

Only Dodge OF the three loWest-priced
trucks gives you 4 piston rings 80. the
others give you .. another Dodge
advantage that saves both gas and oil
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Mounts VS. HyattsViIIe

Alumni teams representing Mt.
Rainier and Hyattsville High play
tonight in the Mount Rainier
High gymnasium at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
,STON RED SOX TOP LEAGUE IN GAMES WON BY ONE RUN
Griffn1en Far
Down in List
Of Teams

The Boston Red Sox showed one
of the elements of greatness last
year, even if they did finish fourth
in the pennant race. The Crimson
Hose led the American League in
winning games by one run. They
won % of these nip-and-tuck bat
ties and lost IT.
The Detroit Tigers didn't waste
much time with their games. They
either won them or lost them by
comfortable arginS. A n d
strangely enough, they lost more
games by one run than they won.
The figures show Is defeats and
10 victories for the champions.
The Washington club came in at
the heels of the hunt in the mat
ter of winning games by one run.
They saved something out Of the
wreck by having a better record
than the New York Yankees. The
Griffs won II games by one run
and lost q. The Yankees won IS
and lost 81.
The Philadelphia Athletics won
more games by one run than they
lost, coming out on top 10 times
as compared to 16 defeats.
Games Won, Lost by One Run
The figures follow:
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
I Local Youths
0nArnny Teams

Army will be strongly repre-
sented in swimming and gym
nastics with many letter-men re-
turning. The swimmers open
their season with Springfield
(Mass.) College at West Point on
January 10 while the gymnasts
swing into competitive action for
the first time against Penn State
College on February IS.
Charles B. WeStover, this CITY,
is a letterman of the swimming
team, competing in the so yards,
100 yards and relay.
Leroy Lutes, also of this city,
is a member of the gymnastic
team,
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Alumni Elves
To Play

Alumni fives of Tech and East
ern play their annual game tomor-
row night in the Eastern gymna-
SUM at 1880 p. M, an early fea-
ture of the scholastic basketball
season each year.
A brilliant array of stars will
perform, the lineups to be an
nounced later.
The Tech grid banquet topped
the activities of yesterday. 1t
occurred last night at Golfers
Inn. More than $50 were in at
tendance.
Mark LanSburgh was toast
master and speakers included
Frank Daniel, principal at Tech;
Dunbar Goss. president of the
Circle at" Club; Birch E. Bayd
athletic director of the high
schools; Hap" Hardell, football
coach; H. C. Curly" Byrd, presi-
dent of Maryland University and
Louis Mattern, popular chemistry
teacher at Tech.
The Tech basketball team lost
to Southern High at Baltimore,
q to rs in a game earlier in the
afternoon. In other games. West
ern lost heart-breaker to George
Washington High of Alexandria,
q to 26; Central dropped a 33 to
20 setto to the G. w. FroSh;
Roosevelt defeated Westinghouse
High of BallSton, 80 to 18 and St.
Johns ran away with Charlotte
Hall, SO to 25.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Ripley, Logan
To Speak

Elmer Ripley, Yale basketball
mentor and Roland Logan, trainer
for George Washington University
in the winter months and the BoS-
ton Red Sox during the spring
and summer, are the principal
speakers at the fourth and final
session of the basketball clinic at
the Y. M. C. A. tonight.
The clinic is known as the Ma
tional Capital Basketball Clinic.
Tonight's program also will in
clude Bill Reinhart, G. w. coach,
and the G. w. basketball team
which will demonstrate the vari.
Gus types of offenSe and defense,
pickoff plays and the manner of
working the ball to the basket.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

The figures follow:
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Second in r. B. LIS

The Washington baseball war
riors were second in batting in
runs, showing the way to the New
York Yankees and the others.
Boston's Red Sox. who finished
fourth in the pennant race, didn't
have enough punch to fill a
bucket and they batted in only
$50 runs.
Driving in 1853 tallies the GriffS
had enough tallieS to win lot
of games, but alack and alas, they
didn't have the pitching and the
all-around skill to make the run
production count for much. They
made great targets for rival pitch
ers and IS times had men franked
to the lines, slightly wounded.
Myer Drives in Most
For all their run production the
Griffs had just one man who
drove in 100 runs for the season,
and that was Cap'n Buddy Myer,
the batting champion of the
league. Al Simmons for the first
time in a dozen years was not
among the leading run producers.
The leading run producer was
Hank Greenberg, the smuggling
first baseman Of the Detroit
Tigers. Hank cracked out ITO
runs. Gehrig of the Yankees drove
in l19 runs. Jimmy Foxx knocked
in 115 and Trosky had 113 to
his credit.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Central Bowls
Jewish Stars
BY SID KATZNELL

One of the most colorful junior
duckpin matches to be rolled In
this city in a long time will take
place when Central High matches
pins with the Jewish All-StarS to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. on Monk
Fraser's Arcadia maple paths.
The high school aggregation Is
given a slight edge because of its
more impressive record and it's
stellar collection of youthful maple
wallpapers. Ernie Hauser, former
D. C. junior champion, heads the
Central outfit, which includes
Julian Himmelfarb, Billy Bowling,
Bob FellerS and Rocco Nocero. The
Jewish All-StarS are counting on
Allan Jeweller, Julie Singer, Dave
Singer, Morris Bortnick, Louie Ed
lovitch and Ellis Burke to carry
them to a glorious victory. 1t
will be, indeed, a glorious victory,
inasmuch as the Jewish boys are
the underdogS. Incidentally, all
the members of the Jewish All.
Stars attend Central High School,
which makes the rivalry more
intense.
The second match of the cur
rent inter-high series will be rolled
Tuesday, January 7, at Arcadia,
Central meeting Tech.
Three home dressed turkeys will
be awarded to three bowlers roll
ing the highest total in the Coun-
try Club League regular matches
Friday night at Lucky Strike.
To make sure that the low aver
age bowlers will have a chance to
cop the prizes. the league is giving
them substantial handicap.
Vincent BARRIERS established two
season records in the Columbia
Heights League by rolling a $50
game and 1913 set.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
M'Kenzie Misses
Money Golf Award

Shooting a 72-hole total Of 298,
Roland r. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club golf pro.
missed by a stroke of getting into
the money award of the $4,000
Miami-Biltmore tourney. Those
carding as high as 297 figured in
the money split.
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond
pro, and Ralph Beach, Baltimore
pro, carded 1922. each receiving
$81.25. The tourney was won by
Horton Smith with 281, drawing
$4,000 as first prize money.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Al silva. 147,
Portugal, won decision over Wildcat
O'COnnor. 144, Carbondale, Pa. eight
rounds. Tony Scarpati, 146. New York,
Outpointed Eddie Ran. 147, Philadelphia,
eight rounds. Charley Diaz, 1873. New
York. defeated Eddie Harmon, 1877, Prov
idence, r. l.. six rounds.
AT READING, PA.-JOhnny Lucas
1913, Camden, n. j., won decision over
Johnny Santos, lac. Philadelphia, ten
rounds.
Toronto welterweight, defeated HUH
Heinaar, Holland, IL rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
D. & H. Five Wins

Delaware and Hudson basket
ers won from the ESQ Mart
Five, So to IL in a one-sided
Setto.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Brooklyn Five
Faces Test

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-St.
Johns College, of Brooklyn, boast
ing one of the strongest basketball
teams in the East, will meet it's
hardest test when it seeks its sixth
straight victory against the bril-
liant Westminster team in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 is
expected to see the brilliant Penn
sylvanians in action with the local
team.
Tho y1rono h1o Imam,
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Soldiers Meet
Celtic Five

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10
The first game of a basketball
series with the FIT. Belvoir Post
team will be played by the st.
Mary's Celtics here Saturday
night. The second game OF the
series will be played, January ID
at the post.
Tonight the Green and Gold
meets the Rinaldi TailorS in the
Heurich Loop and on Friday,
the Acacia quint in Washington.
Buddy Zimmerman, star local
courtmen, who played with the
Columbus has signed to play
with the St. Mary's CeltlcS.
George washington High school
courtmen play Roosevelt High
here tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Tonight the first half of the
service club bowling loop will
end. The Kiwanis Club pinmen
and Executives clash in the fea-
ture set.
In the other match the Rotary
and Lions meet. The Kiwanis are
assured first place as they hold
q four game lead.
Sunday the Virginia A. c. grid
ders and Anacostia Eagles wind
I'D their seasons at Baggett'S
stadium. The locals will drill to-
night at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin. New
York. threw Alfred GetZ. Germany.
SerRei KalmikOff. Russia. tossed Har.
~ Fields, Philadelphia. Tiger Flowers
tombstone. Cuban negro. and Maurice
La Chappelle. France. drew. Tony SianO,
New York, defeated steve Passas. Texas.
Harry Finklestein. New York, won de.
CisiOn over John SwenSki, Poland.
AT NEW HAVEN. CONN.-IaCk Don
Ovan, New York. threw George Lehman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Horton Smith Annexes
Miami-BiItmore Open

City; Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y; Dick Metz. Chicago; John
Milutic, Youngstown, Ohio; Ralph
Stonehouse. Indianapolis, an d
Bruce Coltart, Woodcrest, N. j.
divided $3.50 for eighth place.
Each had a card of 289.
Harry Cooper, Chicago; Jimmie
Hines, Garden City, L. l., and
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, di-
vided 1925 with a total of 200.
One hundred dollars each was
awarded Orville White. Memphis,
Tenn, and Bill Burke. Belleair,
Fla, who had a score of pol.
Ralph Beach. Baltimore, Md;
Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center,
Conn; Clarence Clark, Bloom
field, N. j., and Bobby CruicK-
shank, Richmond, Va, divided
$500 with 1872.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ia sea-
soned campaigner, Horton Smith,
of Oak Park, ILL.,, today was win
ner of the sixth annual $4,000
Miami Biltmore open, after streak
ing over the Coral Gables course
yesterday in a sub-par 70 to
snatch the $4,000 first prize with
a record-breaking 281 total.
Three strokes behind the "Jop-
lin ghost" were Ted Turner, of
Pine Valley, N. j., and KY LAT
foon, a Chicago veteran, tied for
second and third place money
with totals of 284. Second and
third prizes were $3.50 and
$1,000, respectively.
Turner Twice Led
Turner twice leaped into lead
during the 72-hole classic. and
shattered the course record in the
Semifinal round with a SenSa-
tional IS. but under the final
pressure he could get no better
than a IS.
Smiths card:
Par-Out.. 4444t8 SIS
smith-out.. 3 4444 3 SIS
Par-In..... 4434 8 5-36-7i
Smith-In... 44S4 5-35-7O
Willie MacFarlane. of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y, won third place money
of $3.50 with 285, one stroke
ahead of Frank Walsh of Chi
cago. and Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa, who divided the
$1,000 allotted to fifth and sixth
places.
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee,
pre-tournament favorite, stroked
287 to walk into $3.50 seventh
place money.
Tie for Eighth Place
Seven golfers-George Smith,
Chicago; Zell Eaton, Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
SIeuths Beat Stewards

Bureau of Investigation Sleuths
defeated the Stewards, 81 to 81
in a game featured by the sharp
shooting of Hopkins and Jones.
The pair scored 16 and IL points
respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Methodist Sextet
Keeps Streak Goinq

Epworth Methodist girls has.
ketball team kept its winning
streak going by defeating the
Mt. Vernon sextet, 81 to %.
The ultimate winners had to
come from behind to win as the
Mt. Vernons led, 18 to 16 at half.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
REvOLUTIONIzED FARM


Not SO many years ago agricul-
tural cooperatives were regarded
with suspicion. Some believed
that they could produce nothing
worth while, they were needless
"luxuries'. Others thought they
would merely waste time and
money of their farmer members.
Today the cooperative has
come into the necessity class
ification SO far as the progressive
farmer is concerned. The time he
gives to it is as nothing compar-
ed to the benefits he receives. And
the money he contributes in dues
is returned to him many times
over in more stable markets, and
better prices for his produce.
The cooperatives have slowly,
quietly and effectively caused a
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
MEETING THE B L
CHALLENGE

Time and again during recent
years the public has challenged
the railroads to improve service
in many ways-and every time
the rails have met the challenge,
as DR.. G. S. Duncan, Economist,
Association of American Rail
roads, recently pointed out.
The people want speed. Every
year witnesses faster travel be-
tween major points-and develop
ments in the direction Of diesel
and electric power, coupled with
stream-lining, promise much for
future achievement.
They want safety. According
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

virtual agricultural revolution
They have gone a long way to-
ward taking the guess-work out
Of farming-wherein each produc-
er raised as much as he could, IT.
respective of markets or demand,
and sold it for what he was offer
ed. The old-time farmer was at
the mercy Of the middleman-the
modern farmer with his organic
alton doing the talking and bar
gaining for him, has applied
proven business methods toward
achieving a better place in the
world.
Cooperatives have made a great
record during depression-and
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

to the National Safety Council
railroads have one fatality fol
each 400, 100000 passenger-mileS
-as compared with a fatality for
each 100000 passenger-miles
on our highways.
They want comfort. Few homes
or hotels are as comfortable as
the modern, undermining, air
conditioned, perfectly balanced
railroad car.
They want dependability. They
have it now-interruptions in
railroad service, no matter what
the climate or the operating con-
ditions, are very rare.
They want adequacy. The capac-
ity of railroad carriers is not half
used today. They have abundant
tracks, equipment, terminal facil-
tiles and a network of lines en-
bracing every part Of teh nation.
They want economy. Railroads
provide the cheapest available
form of mass transportation, both
for persons or goods, comfort and
service considered.
So it goes, all down the line.
The rails are not only meeting
the publics needs and wants
are anticipating them. Rail
road progress is never ended.
and the march toward better.
more flexible, more inexpensive
service knows no halt.