davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
MAGICIAN IN HOSPITAL

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 10
R.-Hospital attaches said today the
condition Of Howard Thurston, the
magician, Is satisfactory.
Thurston suffered q stroke of
paralysis Sunday night after q per-
Torrance in a Charleston theater.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
WHEATLEY TO SPEAK
ON COLUMBUS DAY
Program to Be Held in Front Of
Union Station Saturday by

Knights of Columbus.
H. Winship Wheatley, president Of
the District Of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton, will be guest speaker at the
Columbus day celebration of the
knights of Columbus in front of the
Union Station Saturday. Gathered
at the statue of the Italian explorer,
members and friends of the fraternal
order will honor his birthday In cere-
monies scheduled to start at pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Cab Driper, Gazing at Picture
Of Estralged Wife, Is Suicide

203 Kentucky avenue southeast.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Motors, SpeciaIties, AIco.
hoIs Move | to 2 Points
or More Higher.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASoDCldlCu ElCoo llldlIldA WIILCIs
NEW YORK, November 1.-The
stock market continued on firm
ground during late trading today, witt
substantial block of motors, spe :
cialties and alcohols l to 2 points {
more net higher.
Trading activity slackened somc
what at the turn of the final hour.
Among prominent shares showir
the best advances were General Nc
tors, ChrySler, j. 1. Case, Wester
Union. American Commercial Alcoho :,
Schenley Distillers. National Distillers,
Crown, Cork g. Seal; Timken Role.
Bearing, McKesson g. Robbins pre-
ferred, Philip Morris, Kennecott AMI
U. S. Smelling.
Sales approximated 900, 900 shares.
The more than ordinary activity
in General Motors accompanied ru-
mors, based largely on hopes, that
when the directors meet Monday the ,
may feel generous and pass out n
larger extra dividend than previous,
paid.
There was said to have been son
position buying in the oils. Standal
Oil of California boosted crude t
80 cents a barrel. Gasoline price
were also lifted in the Los Angelo
and Northern California areas. So.
cony advanced gasoline la-cent =
gallon in Upper New York Standar
of New Jersey voted the usual regu,
lar and extra dividends.
McKesson & Robbins issues becam
rather lively when the company an
nounced plan for the elimination o.!
accrued dividends on the preferre
stock, amounting to s14 share.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-l50 nominally steady; a
few low cutter and cutter cows, 3.50a
4.50 odd beef COWS up to $50.
Calves-50; scattered sales steady;
good and choice vealers, 10.00a1l 90;
common down to TOO; common to
good grass calves. saleable, 500a8.00.
Hogs-600; market slow and weak;
sows weak to Is lower; good and
choice, 10000 pound averages, 1000
al0.30: top, 1890; 120-l40 pounds,
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November lP.-Poultry,
live. :}5 trucks. hens easy. balance steady;
UP. 20; Leehorn hens. IA; Rock SPRINGS
49, colored is: Leghorn chickens. 1914
roosters. Is; hen turkeys. %; young tom]
23; old is; No. >. Ii; white ducks. Al
pounds up ia; small. 15l2; colorea
ducks. heavy. 10; small. l5; geese, l5ia.
Butter. 76S., firm; creamery special
t93 score). 2914a299.; extras t22l: %s34i
S9l. 27a2724; seconds (S6-S7I. %; stand
ards go centralized carlotsl. 2sN. Eggs
s fresh srsded sxsa rSss Tsts s current re-
ceipts. 25a27H; refrigerator extras. 24N
standards. "a; flrsts. 2394.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Jersey Standard
Declares Extra of
25 Cents a Share
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Am extrs
dividend of Is cents share on thu
common stock was ordered today bI
directors of Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey.
A similar extra disbursement wal
declared at this time last year. Direc.
tors also authorized the regular semi.
annual dividend of so cents.
Both the regular and extra pay,
ments are to be made December II
to stock of record November l6.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Liverpool Quotations,
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November l.-Heavy de,
liveries of wheat on November con.
tracts at Winnipeg. with no adequat,
overseas demand, hung as a weight
on wheat prices today.
Initial firmneSs of WinniDeg AMI
Liverpool quotations gave way to rel4,
tive weakness in nearly all markets
Liverpool reported British millerS bJy
ing little.
Wheat closed easy. = lower to I;
higher compared with yesterday
finish, December. 977sa98; corn, al
- down: December, 531sa4: oats
lsal4 off. and provisions Z to q
cents up.
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No. 3, red, tough, 99l:i
No. 2, hard, l.16. Corn, No. 3. mixed
60; No. 2, yellow, ga Oats, No. 3, white
27a3012 sample grade. 2134a25A. NJ
rye. Buckwheat, No. 2 1.04 Soy beans
No. 2, yellow, 1912; No. 3, yellow, 79l
No. 4, yellow, 49, Barley, nominal feed
30a48; mailing. 45a80 timothy seed
2.50a90 hundredweight; clover seed
ll.5eal590 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL November l lR,.-WhesI
futures closed barely steady.
High. Low. Close. Gloss
nsTcb nSGIb0er - rs. 'SsS;. SsS.. 'sI2. ~ sl1
May ~ .Siis .s574 .S594 sol
EXchance 9u3.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BROKERS' LOANS DROP
FOUR MILLIONS IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIdItu FItSS.
Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers held by weekly reporting mem,
ber banks in New York City amounted
to $828, 100000 during the week ended
october 80, representing decrease oi
$4,000,000 for the week.
The loans for the week ended Octo,
ber 81, 1884, we're $614,000 900.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
EARLY BUYING ADVISED.

NEW YORK, November l (P.-
Warnings to retailers are being issued
by some buying Offices on the neces-
sity of anticipating holiday needs on
a number of merchandise items in
order to avoid later buying difficulties.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Cottot
fuctuated irregularly in a narrow
range today with slight early advances
followed by reactions.
December contracts. after selling Vi
to ll.O6 early, declined to ll.OO, whii,
July eased off from 1899 to 1885
with the market in the late trading
quiet at net declines of to 4 points.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. November ] lP,.-Cetton
24o0u bales including 20 500 American
Spot IN fair demand; prices : points high,
eT: quotations IN pence: American Strid
good middlIng. 90: good middling 6.;5
strict mlddling. Il 6O middlIng 6.45; strio
low middllng $50; low middling sos
stric; good ordinary 3.s5; good ordinary
3.55. Futures closed quiet and steady
December. 6.l5; January. GIL: March
500; May. 6.U6, July. COB; October 5S7
Evening star., 1935-11-01
10.00a102O; 210-250 pounds, 9.75a
1000; good packing Sows, 9.5Ca9.85.

Sheep-1,5 500; market unestablished,
undertone around steady; best eve
and wether lambs held around 1000
and above; few lots common and me-
dium grades. 6.5Oa9.00; slaughter ewes
saleable, 2.75a4.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

North American Aviation, Inc,
def nine months ended September
80 was $117,662, vs.. net income OF
$455,095.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Norfolk Southern RAILROAD deficit,
nine months ended September 80, was
1901, ,498, vs.. deficit, $l79,929.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

National Steel Corp. common share
earnings, nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, were $3.99, VS.. $2.l2.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, November 1 Cp.-BG
silver steady, unchanged at 65as.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Sales OF Stocks on the n Stock Exchange
110o A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon...... IT,. 100000
100 P.M... 1880 900 2:00 P.M...... 100000
Dividend the
Unit OF trading than plus
extra Accumulated dividends Paid this b PAID
last wear Companies reported in recevershp or being
Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

pa IS Fairbanks Co
81. 4 Fairbanks Co pf--.
26l2 II Fairbanks Morse
12S TIA Fairb'ks NJ Of 1874 -
~ 40 Fed Min & Smelter-.
Aia = Fed Screw Works
3h u Fed Water Svc tA)-
% 16Is Fed'd D Strs tr60c)
42is 2si9 Fid Phoen FL t120-
49, 1875 Firestone H0c)
SO S4l3 Firestone pf A ts) ct.
5S7s As First Nat Strs i2is)
g. y. Follanshee Bros 'd).
66As 20l4 Food Machine d.
1914 97s Foster Wheeler
100 COS Foster Wheeler Of
35% 19s. Four Nat Iww a1.10
2Sl3 III. Freeport-Texas tD
27l3 Is Fuller Co pr pf
Evening star., 1935-11-01

42la 3Gia California Pkgtlh)
ga 2Ia Calumet & Hecla
29}. 7l9 Camp5ell-Wy d.
16ss Sh Can Dry Gin Ale---
l3a. SAs Canadian Pacific
40l4 80 Cannon Mills t2---
i3is AS Capital Admin tA)-
1044. Asa Case u ID Co -
oS 36la Caterpillar TT (t1)-
1855 l9h Celanese Corp ---
29 22A Cent Aguire tlh)--
634 389s Cerro de Pasco AD-
7Ia 3ts Certa1n-teed Prod
6S % Certainteed Pr pf--
Ala 37h Ches & Ohio (2.SO)-
2L IS Chi & Grt West td)-
341a l5ss Chi Mail Order (t1).
3 "a Chi MIL StP&P <d)-
A. % Chi Nj StP&P Of td)
SIS 1ss Chi & N W d.
IL As Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ala 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
2Fs q Chi r I&Pac d.
Ia 3Ia Childs Co -
25h . Chile Cop (a25c)---
S8s4 81 Chrysler Corp o.
24M IL City Ice & Fuel CD
100 69a. City Ice&F pft6h)-
~ ga City Stores
23'> 12h Clark Equip tS0c)--
AS 27sA Clev Graph Br tl).
27S 1914 Coca Cola ,8I
1914 l5M Colgate-P-Ptt50c)-
1864 101 Colgate-P-P pt 81
4O% . Collins&Aik (a50c)-.
IO7la 69s. Collins & AK vi ,1
81a 6A Colonial Beacon Oil
513 ~ Colo Fuel & lr td)-.
28a 5 Colo F 4 | of td) -
1874 3& Col G & II (a20e)--
90 351a Col 6 & + pf A t6)-.
SO 81 Colum Carbon Co.
So 39h Comci Credit t2h)-
119A ITO ComcI Cred pft5h).
" 56h Comcl Inv Trt2.S0)
1851 Ill ComcI / T CIV pf t6)-
1O5 977s Comcl In T pft4A)-
237a 161a Comcl Solv Ct60c)--
21s 4. Comw & Southern
II 29A Comw & Sou pf t3)-
Ala 27 Congoleum-N(1.60)
49 23a4 Conn Ry&Lt (4h)
5Sls Al Conn R&L pf t4h)
l0l2 Z Consol Cigar
81 II Con c Or pf WV 6h
"a 62 Consol Cigar pf CD
IA 3h Consol Film
22ls 14h Cons Film of ttlh)
34h 151s Consol Gas N Y ID
1O1$. 72h Consol Gas Of o.
41a Ia ConsoI Laundries--
1Ol. 6h Consol Oil ta25c)--
Ia n Consol Textile -
17s4 ga Container Corp tA).
7ss 27a Container Corp tB).
9s4 41a Cont Baking tA)--
1ss u Cont Baking (B)--.
, 95I 62& Cont Can (3)--
17ss z Cont Dia r (a55c)-
42ss 2s1k Cont Insur tt1.20).
2 y Cont Notora------
Evening star., 1935-11-01

3A Eastern Roll Mills
166 110l2 Eastman Kod t5)-.
Boss l6ss Eaton Mfg ttD -
7% 3h Eitington-Schild
3Ss. 19as Elec Auto l. ta30c)-
113la l07 Elec Auto L of 90
l0's 37s Electric Boat
81, 5ss Elec & Mus Ind
IA ia Elec Pw e. 1t -
% pa Elec Pw & Lit S6 pf-
50 3 Elec Pw & Lit 81 of
52ls 80 Elec Stor Bat t2A)
17s * Elk Horn c pf I'D -
&c 52% Endicott-John (3)-.
1872 1851 Endicott-Joh pf(O
1h Ia Engineers Pub Svc
so 14'a Eng P s $3.50 Of WV
52H 15l2 Eng Pub Svc Sc pr.
IN 4l2 Equit OMcs Bldg
Ia Us Erie r r
17Is Sl2 Erie r r lst pf-
147s lob Eureka Vac Cts0c).
23lt Is Evans ProductsND-
Evening star., 1935-11-01

14ts ga Ohio Oil (a3oc)
22a. 1914 Oliver Farm Equip
13as 3l3 Omnibus Corp vtc--
9h4 Az Oppenhejm Collins
% 111s Otis Elevator t60c)
17ss Az Otis Steel el
S4l3 22s4 Otis Steel DR. pf--
1924 80 Owens III Glass(4).
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Is Ola Hamilton watch
10s 63 Hamilton Watch pf
104 1901 Hanna IN Apf(5)-
26 16 HARRISON Walk ID
109 81 Hat Co pf WV t6h)
61a is Hayes Body
27ss IL Hercules Motor (1).
90 II Hercules tf3)-
11S 104 Hershey Ch pf 60
24L 5s4 Holland Furnace
IL 6ss Holland & Son (50c)
4l2 33S Homestake t12)---
25@s Ga H'daille-Hers BOD
70la 49 House Fin pt t3h)-
A.. Ia Houston Oil (new)-
56 43 Howe Sound t3)
Ga 2s1 Hudson & Manhat--
1917 Ga Hudson & Man pf--.
l7l2 6t4 Hudson Motor Car
ga ;. Hupp Motors
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
LEGIONNAIRES
KEEPING BUSY
ON ELECTIONS

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. 13. U,P) -
Political dickering and swapping of
support underlay today's activities
of American Legionnaires at their
18th annual state convention.
At important business sessions to-
day delegates were to nominate and
elect four delegates at large to the
national convention in st. Louis,
nominate new department officers,
elect a national committee and al
ternate. hear reports from Legion
committees and consider resolutions.
Eighteen local civic organizations
Joined in a luncheon to welcome
distinguished guests and high Of
ficials of the Legion. Short re-
spCnses were to be made by Gov.
Frank F. Merriam; Frank N. Bel
grano. Jr, national commander;
Archie CloSSon, state commander;
and Carrie Baade, auxiliary presi-
dent.
Backers of the four announced
candidates for department COM
mander entered a final round of
vote juggling behind the scenes.
Early adds slightly favored Dan w.
Emmett Of Santa Paula and Rich
ard Welch of Riverside, but hackers
of Charles McGonegal of Bell and
Norvin E. Smith of Altadena were
active
A tight race for vice commander
was being run by Ruth Gastafson
of San Francisco and katherine
Fallon of Sacramento.
Election and installation of de-
partment officers at tomorrows
session will close the con-
vention.
Stree conventions for the last
two years have been held in North
ern California, Hollywood and San
Diego were ahead in competition
for the 1895 convention city. Stock
ton and San Jose Waged spirited
battle for the delegation.
Sweltering weather continued to
bother delegates from coastal cities.
Yesterdays maximum temperature
was LOT degrees.
A grand promenade of the 40 and
8 honor society will bring hilari-
Gus close to today's events.
In full dress uniforms, bands and
drum and bugle corps guided yes
terdays colorful parade OF nearly
8 500 marchers, the longest in FIRES
nos history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Says WPA Strike
May CoUer Nation
Continued from Page u

PWA pays the prevailing wage
scale in each community.
Unless the administration alters
q policy Of forcing skilled labor to
work at the security" wage, Green
said, we are reliably informed that
as WPA work relief projects are
launched in all the different cities
throughout the country the building
trades workers will take the same
action in those cities as was taken
by workers in New York, New Jer-
Sey and Philadelphia.
I'VE deplore strikes the same as
anyone else" he added, and for
the people to be engaged in a strike
against the government is a very
serious matter. We would like to
see it settled. but there are certain
policies to which our members must
adhere"
The issue on which the success
or failure OF WPA strikes will be
decided. the work or starve" edict
promulgated by Harry Hopkins,
WPA administrator, with approval
OF President Roosevelt. has not been
forced to a test None Of the strik-
ing men had applied today for the
home relief which Hopkins said
would be denied them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
1. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. WD -
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was active today with
prices higher.
Several Few highs for the year
were recorded, among them Secu-
Tity-First National Bank at 49, up
\ on 300 shares traded; Pacific
Public service company at 3, up Y
on 800 shares. and Pacific Gas
common at 28l4, up y on 300
shares.
Transamerica led the, market in
volume, 2400 shares changing hands.
At last quotation it was up u at g..
Commonwealth Oil was up y at
81 on 200 shares; Kinner Motors
was up cents at so cents on 2OO
shares; Lockheed Aircraft was off
X at 3ia on 800 shares; Union Oil
was unchanged at 205s on 500
shares: Southern California Edi-
son common was up 1S at 20ls on
800 shares; Claude Neon was un-
changed at 1Oh on 300 shares; Pa
uific Western OIL was unchanged
at 9 on 300 shares, Standard OIL
Of California was of Is at IS on
300 shares. ana Lincoln Petroleum
was unchanged at 80 cents on 2OJ
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. U.P)-Tre-
mendous investment demand, which
at one time sent American Tele-
phone and Telegraph up more than
four points to a new high since
1881, brought higher prices and an
other day of more than 100000
shares in the New York stock eX-
change today.
American Telephone set off the
fuse that brought another good
trading day and continuation Of
the rising market which started in
March. Listless operations prevail
ed at the opening but on the first
sale ct" advanced more than a
point to a new years high. Then
investors, both in the United States
and abroad. started pushing the
stock up until it touched 142, which
meant a dollar appreciation on the
stock of S79,314,669.
This was the signal for buying
in other groups, particularly in
rails and utilities, which offset the
i'll effects of profit-taking In re-
cent strong industrials. Toward the
close some profit taking made in
roads on industrial favorites, but
the rail and utility groups held up.
There was considerable switching
from industrials into other groups,
but the floor reported a good de-
mand for stocks and the demand
was of the investment type.
TanuT
highs were made in the utility di-
vision-with the averages again
making 2 new peak since spring OF
I934-including Consolidated Gas,
Columbia Gas, Commonwealth and
Southern, Electric Power and
Light. National Power, Public Ser
vice of New Jersey and United Cor
poration. Gains generally were
fractions to more than a point and
American Telephone still had
around 3 points gain despite re-
cession from the highs.
Rails received attention with
New York Central reaching a new
high at "a for * gain; Pennsyl-
vania new hig hat 283s for a 4
gain. Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, Atlantic Coast line-with a
gain of 2as to 2612-Union Pacific
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, and Delaware and Hudson
were popular.
The industrial division was spot
ty. After Chrysler had shown fair
gains during the day it dropped to
below 81 for fractional decline.
General Motors held close around
the previous close. u. S. Steel was
fractionally higher. Loew's featured
amusement shares with IL gain at
42ss while Union Carbide led the
chemical sales with 653s up 2
points.
Volume approXimated 100000
shares compared with 2430,0 900
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial up 0.09
to i28.09, a new high since 1890;
the railroad average at 3639, up
0.39, and the utility average at a
new years high at 2747, up 0.56.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
BY MACK JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspond

united Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-How-
ard G. Hopson, chubby, beaming
mystery man" of the congressional
lobby investigation, sedately fold
ed his hands on the house commit
tee table today and told in a clear,
earnest voice how 'eager" he was
to further a S1,80OO0O campaign
against the Wheeler-Rayburn util-
ity bill.
The elusive, sun-tanned Hopson
strolled into the committee room
nine minutes late-where a full
house of congressman, newspaper
men and spectators awaited him as
the climax of weeks of search by
subpoena servers throughout the
east.
Smiling and at ease, the reputed-
ly dominant figure in Associated
Gas and Electric company, intoned
into the microphone some details
about his life, place Of residence
! and his rise with the A. c.. E. He
earnestly tried to explain to the
committee the complex and in
volved inner workings of the giant
company which has baffled many
experts, and didn't seem to mean
much to Hopson's audience.
/ Asked about 3. B. Robinson, Chi
/ cago securities man working
against the utility bill. Hopson said
he was eager to aid Robinson's
work. The A G. E. spent soma
| S605, 900 in the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

be removed when the desilting plant
is in operation, eliminating the
heavy expense to ranchers and the
district for removal of silt from
bitches and canals.
President Hewes, of the irrigation
district, stated that on a recent
visit to Washington, DR.. Mead head
of the reclamation bureau, advised
that the Door company contract
was satisfactory and that the con-
tract would be let in the near tu-
ture so that news of the action
taken today was not a great sur
prise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
WORK To BE
STARTED IN
ONE MON I'll
Continued from Page One)

scraper in operation. Similar ap-
paratus is already in use at Boul-
der City, near Boulder dam, and
has been most satisfactory. Three
scrapers are also to be installed by
the Door company on the Grand
Coulee dam project.
It was necessary to have all this
equipment ordered and constructed
before the desilting plant is built
in order that the latter may con-
form to the dimensions and re-
quirements of the desilting ma
chinery."
Through construction of Boulder
dam. much of the silt formerly
brought into the valley is elimi-
mated and practically all Of it will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Flax Market
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 70. U.P =
Hogs-25; steady; few locals 11.5O-
11.85; grain feds quoted at 1850.
Cattle-350; holdovers 422; steady
to strong; grass and Imperial steers
560-610; medium COWS 495-5.50;
cutter grade Bats: bulls to SOS.
Calves-55O; vealers steady to
1000 down; Texas calves IS TO
25 cents lower at 5-775.
Sheep-150; holdovers 1877; shorn
lambs strong; local fed 7.25-75O;
mixed shorn ewes steady at 25O
SOrted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

Boscowitz, A. M. Barnes and John
Rau, by 1920 points. Twenty-three
teams entered the even Friday.
The annual tournament con-
cluded by the team of four match
was remarkable for the fact that
no 1884 champion survived the
finals of eight events played since
August 5. T. Hal Sims and Ely
Culbertson, the kings of former
American Bridge league meetings,
did not play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
GIRL PREFERS HOT DOGS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. U.P)-Miss
Marianne Schadelin, social worker
from Switzerland, a graduate of
the University of Zurich and a stu
dent at the University of Oklahoma
in America. thinks waffles. hot
dogs and hamburgers are the best
American foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
RABBIT DRIVES RESUMED

DALHART, Tex. U.P) - Rabbit
drives, which were discontinued
during the drought, have been re-
sumed. The pests were allowed to
run unmolested during the drought
because many families depend up
on them for food.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
OBJECTION To
LOW SPOT ON
LEAGUE s LIST
Continued from Page one)

Italy would be the leagues admin
iStrator.
1t was learned that Britain had
suggested informally that the Uni
ted States associate itself with the
Paris negotiations. if only through
an unofficial observer. The Sugges-
ton was not made to Washington,
but to an American diplomatiSt in
Europe. and it is understood that
it was not welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
0UNTYBIEFS

Given Jail Term-Roy johnson
was booked at the county Jail yes
terday afternoon after Judge Baker
OF Imperial had sentenced him to
pay a fine Of $50 or spend 25 days
in jail on a reckless driving charge.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. eto
Sues On Judgment-The Calexico
Land company has filed suit against
Dana L. Weed asking S2,176.34 in
satisfaction of a court Judgment
rendered August y, 1890.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal bro1ed steak dinners from
TO 8. 26to
Asks Divorce Decree - Marian
Raycraft has filed suit for divorce
against Floyd Raycraft charging
extreme cruelty. The complaint
states they married November y.
1920, and separated November II,
1884.
Perishable Shipments-ShipmentS
OF perishables for the past three
days, according to 3. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner, con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

sisted Of two cars mixed melons,
six cars honeydews. Il cars honey
balls
SherwOod'S Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Building Permit ISSued-To Man
uel Pacheco for an addition to a
dwelling at 376 Hamilton, S45.
Overcome by Heat-Jimmy Curry,
employed at the local Southern Pa
cific offices, was overcome by the
heat yesterday and rushed to San
Diego by J. W. Donahue. He is re-
covering nicely and expects to be
back in the valley soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
NEW WORKERS
WINNERS OF
BRIDGE PLAY

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 13.
UR)-A New York team composed
of Louis H. Watson, Theodore
Lightner, Edward Hymes, M. D.
Maier and Sam Fry, Jr., won the
national four man team champion
ship of the American Bridge league
today.
They defeated four other New
Workers, Charles Lochridge, Hubert