davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Los Angeles Grain

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. U.R)-Steel
shares led a substantial rally in the
last hour of trading on the stock
exchange today and left the mar
ket higher after early irregularity.
u. S. Steel issues were carried
forward. with the common at one
time up a full point at 47a.
Bethlehem Steel ran up to gain
of more than point and other
steel shares were strong and ac-
tive.
Motor shares rallied from their
lows but the leaders still showed
small losses on profit taking in the
earlier trading. Westinghouse Elec-
trio had a sharp runup to Ola up
25s and a new high for the year
but lost part of the rise. General
Electric firmed fractionally to
new 1895 top.
Amerada scared more than 4
points to a new high in a quiet
and steady oil section. Sharon Steel
Hoop gained nearly 3 points on
reports of increased earnings for
the company. Mesta Machine re-
sponded to statement its orders
on hand amounted to S11 100000
and made a new high. North Amer
lean made a new top in a firm
utility group when its earnings
for the first nine months showed
S1.33 a share, against $1.02 in the
corresponding period of 1884.
Glass issues were again in de-
mand.
Metal shares were better and
American Smelling made a new
high at 597s up rs points. Most
amusements were firm, although
Paramount issues weakened, with
the first preferred touching new
low for the year at 50, off 5 points.
II regained part of the loss. Pre-
hminary estimates showed that
Paramount's third quarter would
be about the same as last year
There was a firmer price trend
in the money market. A leading
bank raised its call rate to "a Of l
per cent, against u of l per cent,
the official rate. Time money rates
were advanced Is TO Il of l per
cent for the longer maturities
against Il of per cent previously.
Volume approXlmated D,710,000
shares compared with 2,ll0,000
shares yesterday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l4050,
off 028, railroad 34.83, off 0.07, util-
ity PITT, up 032.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U,P)-
Two new 1885 highs appeared in
utilities and one in industrials,
during light mixed trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning.
Edison common rose L to new
high for the year at 26 on an HOO
share turnover, Southern California
Gas IS made the other one with
4 rise to 1885 on 100. Pacific Gas
common dropped Is to % on 100.
Southern Pacific slumped a to IL
on 100.
A new high for the year was
made by Pacific Spray Products
with a Is rise to 612 on 200 shares.
Taylor Milling, selling 100 at 20,
gained y.
Standard Oil was up a with 100
sold at 81, as was Union, with 1900
sold at 20A. Bandini sold 200 at
39s and Bolsa Chica "A" sold 400
at 35S, each up Is.
A 2800-share turnover left Trans
america steady at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
[. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTEEk
|. A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20. up

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 70. UP
Livestock.
Hogs 200; steady; grain finished
locals 11-1135; quotable top l15O.
Cattle 600; holdovers 1878; quail
ity plain, slow to steady; best steers
held around 7.50; stock steers 5.75-
CTS; feeder heifers 650-7; COWS
4,50-5.35; cutter grades 3-425; bulls
4.50-550; calves 800; holdovers SIT.
steady; medium calves $751;; stock
calves 7.25 freight paid.
Sheep 500; steady to 10 cents high
er; good wooled Idaho lambs $50;
yearlings Z shorn wethers 5.5o-6;
ewes 3-4.30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
{ g9B 5sSsSRlN lRN Es2g Sa9osEE aso6sE
HOW TO PLAY END

T'HE ideal end must be rugged enough to
smash interference and agile enough to
dart through mass of blockers. In addition,
he must have speed to get him down the field
on the outside of the runner under punts, and
get into the open to receive passes.
On pass plays, he must be able to disguise
the play by assuming his ordinary stance Of
braced legs. coiled, with the knees we'll bent and
with the tail low He must fake at boxing the
tackle, and then duck and get away from the
Ihalfback covering him.
lnreceiying pass, the er,. must spread his
fingers without tensing them or the wrist The
ball should be caught like a basebalI--with the
hands only
On defense, the end concentrates on the
imam with the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Business Opportunities

AN EXCEPTIONAL business oppor-
tunity that will stand your inyes-
tigation! Comb Tire Store Service
Station-Auto camp, doing 100000
mo. business, located heart San
Diego-U.. S. Highway No. 80 passes
door. Price S250000 cash, includes
everything-tire stock. equipment,
gas pumps, buildings. A going
business. tIarry's Tire Shop, 1865
FL Cajon Ave, San Diego.
(o26a-o31a)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. up
Receipts equivalent Al carloads,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

FOR RFNT-Furnished or unfrun-
ished house at 654 Brighton. Rey-
noldS. 021Ptf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

OR T-Unfurnished house.
1893 Olive. to25a-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Los Angeles Banks

Bid Asked
Ser.First National Az 48
Transamerica ............ o. O.
Flax Market
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

LOST-12-gage Winchester pump
gun in canvas bag, between ice
house and 2 miles east. II. II.
Kerber engraved on gun. Re
ward. Return John Elder, Tele-
phone Co. (026P- -031A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Wanted Poultry

WILL BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone FL Centro 26,
(o.9a-n8p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
SpeciQl Notices
HEN aRted

MEN WANTED with fair educa
ton, mechanically inclined, now
employed, desiring to better their
positions by qualifying as IN
STALLATION experts and SER
VICE engineers in ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION and Air Con-
ditioning No experience necess-
ary but applicants must be will
ing to train spare time for a few
months. Write giving age, phone,
present occupation and address.
Utilities Eng. Inst. 1000 CO Press.
(028P- -029F)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Lost and Found

LOST-Boston Bull Terrier female.
AnSWers-Peggy. Finder return
142 No. 9th O27A-030P
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnishe modern s.
room house. Inquire at the AM
erican Cleaners. Phone 81.
(029PtfD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Situations " aRted

WANTED Work of any kind Ma
ternity cases, housekeeping, or
care of children. 101l Holt.
(028P- -030A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room
house. close in. $500 per month.
l. Mavfield. $40 Main ST, El Cen
tro. 025A-029P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-See Or write us for
cement irrigation headgates. We
carry full line Of concrete pipe.
L. A. WiXom, Seeley (O29a-N4p)
FOR SALE-OatS and FLAX from ap-
proved fields. E. S. Shields, Box
113 Westmorland. Phone Brawley
8711-R-4. 0l6Pt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
Furniture for Sale

FURNITURE. new and used at bar
gain prices. Observation-Disclosures
store. 3l9 Main. O18 T-F-1mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-29
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. U.P>-
Following are todayTs market quo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

Chicago 12:Pittsburgh II. Philadelphia 5; Boston '. Cincinnati 3; St. Louis T.
 American League Chicafo- Cleveland, rain. Boston 10; Philadelphia 8. New York 2; Washington 0. Detroit IS; St. Louis 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
JUNEAU SENDING TEN STUDENTS TO
 MUSIC FESTIVAL

Juneau will be well represented in Ketchikan tomorrow night when the first annual Southeast Alaska Music Festival is held there.
 Yesterday, ten Juneau High School students, accompanied by Miss Ruth Coffin, vocal music instructor, left for the First City on the Yukon.
 Included in the party are: Judith Alstead, Rachel Borleck, Birdie Jen- sen, Patricia Harland, Fletcher Brown, John Krugness, Lyman Snow Kenneth Webster, Charles Jenne and Jeanne Wander Leest.
 Invitations to send representatives to the Festival were sent by Ket- chikan High School officials to high schools at Juneau, Douglas, Peters, burg and Wrangell. The event will not be a contest, it was explained, but will be patterened after simi- lar events which have become pop ular recently in the States.
 Alaska Steamship Company of- ficials announced today that reduc- eded rates for the Festival had been granted the Juneau party by L. w Baker, traffic manager in Seattle. The reduced rate extends from April 28, with the return to be made from Ketchikan not later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
YAWKEY, BOSS OF RED S0x, IS
 TRAILING BEAR
Baseball Magnate in Ket- chikan-To Be Guided
 by Juneau Man

While the Boston Red Sox are struggling to climb into the first division of the American League, Tow Yawkey, owner of that pro- fessional baseball club, is hunting bear in Southeast Alaska.
 Yawkey, accompanied by his wife, and MT. and Mrs. F. w. DeFoe. arrived in Ketchikan yesterday from Seattle on the Alaska. DeFoe is the baseball magnate's attorney.
 In the First City, the Yawkey party will board the Westward, one of the yachts owned by Campbell Church, private tour manager. They will be joined in Ketchikan also by Ed Jahnke, proprietor of the Aux Bay Inn here and a Church guide. Jahnke sailed for Ketchikan almost two weeks ago.
 The party is expected to cruise Southeast Alaska waters for a mcnth, making Church's cabin on Moe Harbor on Admiralty Island it's headquarters. While on the Is- land, Jahnke is expected to lead the Boston sportsmen on the trail of bear
 Although definite plans have not been announced, it is possible that the party may put in to Juneau be- fore the completion of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

than May T. The party $ as-.ssb-
 ed to return on the next n .fth- bound run of the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
PRACTICE TIME
 FOR BASEBALL
 CLUBS IS TOLD
President Holzheimer Re leases Warm-Up Drill
 Allotments Today

So that process of loosening up muscles preparatory to the start Of the baseball season here may be done in orderly fashion, President William Holzheimer of the City Baseball League issued schedule of practice dates today
 Beginning tonight, and continuing every night until the start of the season on Sunday, May l2, one of the three competing teams will be using Baseball Park.
 The official practice schedule:
 Tonight, Moose; Wednesday, May 1, Eiks; Thursday, May 2, Legion; Friday, May 3, Moose; Saturday, May 4, Elks
 Sunday, May 5, Legion; Monday, May 6, Moose; Tuesday, May ', Elks; Wednesday, May 8, Legion; Thursday, May g, Moose; Friday, May 10. Elks; Saturday, May II, Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
WINE
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, S1.50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
Housekeeping Experts to Be Baldwin Guests

LONDON, April 30-Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of England's conser- vative party leader. has been sel~ ected as one of London's most ex-sI pert housewives. She will entertain the worlds critics of domestic eff. ficiency July 18. The tea party will be held at Il Downing Street.
 These world experts of household science are spending a week in London during which time hostesses will be on their mettle. Forty papers will be read on how to run a home. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
American League
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to noon May 15, 1885, at the office of Highway Engineer. Room 105, Federal and Territorial Building Juneau, Alaska, for the construc- tion of sixty-foot highway bridge about three miles from the town of Seward, Alaska
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Highway En- gineer.
 The Territorial Board Of Read Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication, April 30, 1885. Last publication May T, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
FIVE PIONEERS
 ARE SITKA-BOUND

Five pioneers will leave Juneau soon for Sitka to take residence in the Pioneers Home there. They were brought here from the west ward by the Yukon.
 The pioneers include: E, Grignon, Fairbanks; J. w. Spencer. Fair banks; Chris Laifheit, Seward; J. E. Kelly, Anchorage; and William J. Lcng, Cordova.
 All but Long, who boarded the vessel at Cordova, took passage on the Yukon from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
GOING OUTSIDE

When traveiing outside" be sure to ride the most modern trans- continental train .. NORTH COAST LIMITED, completely air. conditioned, newest type, especiai- ly designed reclining seat coaches. KARL K. KATE, Alaska Represen- tative. Northern Pacific Railway, will be here soon to give you comI plete details. WAIT FOR HIM.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
W,< e917% ae LHsA Ma. C P o N T lAC TOURING SEE D "A N

Here's q solution to the old vaca- ton problem of what baggage to take along and what to leave be- hind. Because the Pontiac Touring Sedan let's you take eDerything that everybody needs.
 Besides accommodating a spare tire, the big buiIt-in trunk contains IIz cubic feet of luggage space. And until you have actually seen how many big bags and parcels can be slowed away, you have no idea what II1z cubic feet means. Furthermore, the trunk is dust proof and waterproof. It is easy to load and unload, and it locks securely.
 In addition to providing ample room for passengers, the Touring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
JuNGE PLAYS TOO

Ken Junge, the erstwhile police man, plays ba -eball, even though The Empire inadvertently did leave his name from the official roster CT the American Legion team yes- terday. Junge is a pitcher and in fileder.
 Anothcr Legion player whose name vas miszpelled in the list yesterday, is F. c. Chase, pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
DR. BLANTON GOES
 TO BROTHER, ILL

Hurriedly answering a telegram from Seattle informing him of his brothers illness there, Dr. William Blanton took passage Sunday night on the motorship Northland
 The brother was to have come to Juneau for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Blanton. However, the brothers illness may upset those plans. pr. Blanton is expected to return in ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
COAST LEAGUE TEAMS TRAvEL;
 OPENING TODAY

No games were played in the Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open on the fol- lowing schedule this afternoon.
 April 30-May 2-Oakland at Se- attle; Sacramento at Portland; Los Angeles at San Francisco; Missions at Hollywood
 May 3-5-Sacramento at Seattle Oakland at Portland; Los Angeles at Missions; San Francisco at Hol- lywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
SCHOOL TAX

Territorial School Tax for 1885 unpaid by May will become de- linquent. All male persons between 2l and 50, excepting U. S. soldiers and sailors, volunteer fir m n, paupers and insane must pay this
 A. w. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
SCHOOL TAX

Territorial School Tax for 1895 unpaid by May will become de- linquent. All male persons between 2l and 50, excepting U. s. soldiers and sailors, volunteer firem n, paupers and insane must pay this
 A. w. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

Sedan has many other advantages: Pontiac's triple-sealed hydraulic brakes for super-safety on any high way. Solid steel "Turret-Topo Fisher Body for added secufity, freedom from noise and coolness under the blazing sun. Big, quiet economical engines (either eight or six cylinders) for thrilling perform ance wherever you go. And ample weight properly distributed, plus scientific springing for comfort on the toughest roads at top speed.
 See the Touring Sedan (either two-door or four-door) and you will agree that here is the perfect vaca- ton companion-a big car that actually costs only a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars!
, 1935-03-22
LAWYERS FIGHT
FEDERAL TRIAL

FORT WORTH, March 22.-F-
Attorneys planned Friday to seek
dissolution OF a federal injunction
preventing indictment and trial OF
Sheriff w. +. Cato Of Cara county
In state court for the Staying OF
Federal Narcotic Agent Spencer
Stafford at Post Feb. z.
Walter B. Scott of Fort Worth,
attorney for Cato and N Of the
persons named in the order, said
a motion to dissolve the injunction
likely would be filed at once.
The court order, issued by Judge
James G. Wilson. named District
Attorney @. II. Nelson OF Tahoka
and County Attorney II. q. Smith
or Cara county and several at
torneys.
IT enjoined them from doing any
act looking toward trial OF the said
w. +. Cato In any other place OF
jurisdiction except In the district
court Of the United States"
An allegation OF the injunction
application made by u. O. District
Attorney Clyde o. EaStus. that q
move for an early trial OF Cato In
Cara county was an effort TO de-
feat Justice drew fire from Nelson
He said the allegation was an at
tack against the integrity and sin
cerity Of the entire county.
, 1935-03-22
Veteran Buffalo
Hunter Succumbs

ABILENE, March 27.-tPl-Joseph
S. McComb, IS, who rode the old
Chisolm trail four years starting IN
1871, and then hunted buffalo In
west Texas was dead Friday.
The veteran trail driver and
hunter died here Thursday.
1t was estimated that he and his
associates killed and sold hides OF
over 5000 buffaloes. McComb said
he killed 1000 buffalo bulls in one
season near the site Of Big Spring.
, 1935-03-22

jected 10 his organization activities.
During the labor troubles in the
Kentucky coal fields several years
ago. Koch was all but killed as the
result OF one OF these abductions.
Approximately one-third Of stu
dents and faculty members are wo-
men. Some OF the students come TO
Commonwealth with their wives and
work and study together. There Is
some ground for suspicion that moral
laws In this wild and woody region
are not always strictly remembered.
But the college, itself. keeps q wealth
er eye peeled for moral attractions
and invokes immediate disciplinary
measures when offenders are caught.
, 1935-03-22
mental college under DR.. Alexander
Meiklelohn.
Writer'S Description

Meiklejohn.
Writer'S Description
Koch. who looks like a tow-head-
ed country youth, Is a hkabie chap.
despite the charges that are being
made against him. He looks younger
than his ~ years, but has an aston
ishing breadth Of experience. Al
Commonwealth in addition TO being
the president. he is the foreman Of
the carpenter crew. During his an
nual lecture tours he hitch-hikeS
a large part Of the way to save
money.
Students and faculty members
Of Commonwealth. who number ap-
proximately 100, do. as laboratory
practice in economics, organization
work among miners. farmers, and
other workers in the area. It Is for
this type Of activity among the Ar
kansas share troopers and tenant
farmers that the college recently
has attracted nation wide notice
and considerable local official op-
position, eliminating In the legiS-
lature investigation. In the mean
time, however, attention Of the ma
ton has been attracted TO the con-
dition OF the share troopers.
Koch. himself, has several times
been abducted and beaten UP BY an
CRY vigilante committees who OBJ
, 1935-03-22
Bids Are Received
On Flood Project
Especial TO 1ne Herald

Special % Inc HerhIul
SAN BENITO. March 22.-The
following bids were received by the
international Boundary commission
flood control project office for de-
struction Of an abandoned flume
across the Arroyo Colorado near
Harrington: Ramsey Bros, Harrington.
s1.i4e: II. c. Ware. Harlingen. ST.
100: Dodds & Wedegartner, Inc,
san Benito. sl.620.4i; Lance Harris,
ean nsnitn ss2ls-5o
, 1935-03-22

While other laxatives have come
and gone, increasing numbers OF
men and women have continued 70
use the old. reliable. purely veget-
able Thedford's Black Draught.
MY father used Black-D raught."
writes Mrs. A. M. Brumley. Of Steele.
Mo-. and we haven't found any
thing that an take It's place. ! take
Black raught for headache. consti-
patton and smothering after meals.
Black-Draught relieves me at once"
Black-D raught helps TO relieve
headache and discomfort after meals
where simply due to constipation.
THEDF0RD's BLACK DKAUGHT
, 1935-03-22
Cameron Records
1O3RD DIST. u
Judge A. NJ. Kent

ORDERS: W. F. McNutt VS.. j.
L. Waters, ct al. suit or note, judg-
ment for plaintiff for debt. fore
closure d. t., m. g. m. lien. to which
defendants except and give notice
OF appeal.
Nelson Loan Co. VS.. Amelia
O'Shea, ct al, judgment for plaint-
If awarding title. possession and
removing cloud from title.
, 1935-03-22
Spring Weather May
End Relief Strike

. DALLAS. March e. =R-spring
weather may route several hundred
relief clients from their sncamp-
ment In the city hall where they
have camped the last six days de-
, 1935-03-22
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. WeSteryelt

Agapito Garcia, Brownsv lille,
pleaded guilty to murder without
malice and sentenced TO 81 years.
Charged with murder Of Nicolas
vela aboard fishing boat at Port
Isabel November IL.
Docket clear for remainder Of
week.
Tomas Trevino slated for trial
Monday or charges Of numbering
Aurelio Mora. Aug. II. 1892.
, 1935-03-22

Physicians said that there was
great danger OF lung and rcspirn-
tory infections spreading among
such N crowd
The sixth day OF the strike
against cuts In food and wage
grants found the white strikers d.
minishing.
Negroes, tanning the balcony OF
, 1935-03-22
JUSTICE OF A

n. hdFfeuAs Jr.
Felipe Estrada fined IS and costs
on charge Of shoplifting in Browns
vile.
Death Recorded: Felix Soils, 60.
&C 81 Mesquite ranch.
, 1935-03-22
Gave II a Try

~MOCKSVILLE. N. C.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. M. Reavis took so years to
discover they couldn't get along
together.
Fifty wears OF married life Is an
7 could bear" said Reavis. rs, In
superior court.
The couple have been married 50
years. Grounds for the divorce was
two years separation. II was I'M
contested and a jury granted an
absolute decree.