davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO December LP.-(United
States Department OF Agriculture. l-Hogs.
higher than Tuesdays average: spots up
more: top. 800: bulk, 17O-320 pounds.
9.75aS5; better grade. 14O-160 pounds,
Q.50aSO: most sows, g.10a4O.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1,5O0: choice and
prime fed, steers % higher on shipper &C
shippers active; all she stock generally
steady. supply moderate: prime weighty
i4o0: 400 BULK BULK Better Better Frades. M q3.5o inward.
and good share of these sold on early
round: bulls firm. shippers paying up to
800 for weighty sausage offerings; vealers
steady at II 90 down: stockers and feed
ers continued to get good action at $50
down
Sheep. 5000: fat lambs opening slow, in
dications around steady; sheep and feed;
/, ing lambs firm: good to choice native and
hdently held IL .40a50 and upward: slaugh-
Ger ewes, 4 4.50a5. .25: best held above 500:
choice lightweight Montana feeding lambs
1000.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
.CYANAM|D RAISES
COMMON DIVIDEND
Rate on A and B Shares Is
Lifted to IS Cents, CON-
pared With 10 Formerly.
By the Associated Press.

oy tue AsSOClhLed FreS6.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Ameri-
can Cyanamid Co. increased its diyi-
dend to IS cents on the class A and
B common stocks, compared with 10
cents paid in the four previous quar-.
ters, 1t was announced today. The
dividends are payable December 81
to stock Of record December IA.
American Rolling Mill.
American Rolling Mill Co. has an
nounced a quarterly dividend of 80
cents on the common stock, payable
January Is to stock of record Deem
Der %. The company paid a 30-cent
dividend in October, which was the
first distribution since January, 1891.
HOmesrake Mining.
Homestake Mining Co. has declared
the usual monthly extra dividend of
50 and a regular monthly dividend
Of 81, payable December "a to stock
Of record December 20.
L. S. Starrett Co.
L. S. Starrett Co. increased its
common dividend to IS cents a share
from rs cents previously paid. The.
distribution will be made December
80 to holders Of record December 10.
U. S. Tobacco Co.
The United States Tobacco Co.,
New York, declared a special dividend
of 50 and regular quarterly dividend
Of s1.25 per common share. The pay
ment is to be made January 2 to.
holders of record December 16 A
special payment Of $225 a share was
distributed a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December R-Butter
1881 scores. sslasS 'esasif Centralized % 9sd
score). 33H; other grades unchanged.
Cheese, 425.434: steady; prices I'm
Eggs, 25,742: irregular. Mixed colors:
Special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 361sa3sh; standards and CONNER
No. /, 40 pounds, 24ha25: averase
checks. 22aa2S; refrigerators.. special
packs, 24a24A;. standards. 231zsa23at:
1--we poultry irregular. By freishs:
Chiekens. 17a22; hroilers unauotaee;
6ncks, zea2o. ~
Evening star., 1935-12-04
American Water
Works & Electric
Nets $3,l87,485
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Ameri-
can Water Works g. Electric Co. re-
ports net income for the IL months
ended October 81 at $3,187, ,485, equal
after subsidiary preferred dividends to
$114 a share on the common stock.
This compares with $685. ,s6s, or
$1.05 share in the preceding 12-
month period.
Fou- new directors were elected.
They are Randolph Catlin, president
of Gold Dust: Baxter jackson, presi-
dent Of the Chemical Bank g. Trust
Co., New York: Thomas McInnerneys
president of National Dairy Products,
and George w. Biggs, chief Of Ameri-
can Water Works engineers.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
US. TREASURY POSITION.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS.
The position of the Treasury on De-
cember Z was: Receipts. S17. .665,519 :25;
expenditures $40 144. .s12. SO; balance. ST.
441. sos. 1889: customs receipts for the
month. S2,045. .407 Al.
July u, S14s3.947. .226.62 expenditures.
S3,167,977 65S.14 ineluding S1,423. 757,-
922.01 Of emergency expenditures); excess
of expenditures. ST .6S4. .O3O. .431 50; gross
debt. S29, $50. .922 295 A. a decrease Of
So 099 OBS so under the previous day. Gold
assets. S9.o19,965. .5S6.71.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
PHILADELPHIA pR0nuCE.

PHILADELPHIA. December 4 0H.-Liv
poultry, Plymouth Rock bullets B poun'
or over; 25; fowl Plymouth Rocks fanc
"a; mixed colors. 22a23: LeEhornS. fame
11a1S: ordinary, 14a16. turkeys, far
young hens. 24a25: young toms. 20a22:
toms loa20.
Dressed poultry. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, December dF1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Nonn ountationsl
Evening star., 1935-12-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. December lP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December 4 R-Sil-
March, 65 40b: May. 65.50b. Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-04
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT RECEDES
Drop Of 3.9 Per Cent Sends
Adjusted Index Down
to 104.2 Level.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.--Regis-
tering a more than seasonal decline
In electric power output for the week
ended November 80, the Associated
from 104.9 the week previous. A year
ago it was $40.
The total of 1,s76,6S4 900 kilowatt
hours reported today for the week
ended November 80 by the Edison
Electric Institute represented a drop
of 3.9 per cent from the preceding
week.
1t was the first recession since the
week ended October 19. During the
last five weeks power production has
risen steadily to new record highs.
The decline reflected to some extent
the Thanksgiving day holiday.
The Associated Press index, which Is
based on 1929-3o as 100, is adjusted
for seasonal and long term trend. The
range Of recent years follows:
1885. 1894. 1893.
High---------- 1858 97.4 e1.9
Low ---- 94.l 91.9 S0.2
The weeks total as reported by the
institute was lis per cent above the
like week year ago. For the week
ended November %. it was las per
cent ahead Of the corresponding week
of 1884.
All major geographic regions scored
gains over the week last year. Per-
centage advances were: New England,
lis; Middle Atlantic, 90; Central In
dustrial, 1876; West Central, 90;
Southern States, 12.2; Rocky Noun
tain, Ill, and Pacific Coast, 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

game only if he announces to his op- ponents his shorthandedness before the game starts. He must then ob- tain permission to play from the manager of the opposing team before the game starts.
 Four Quarter Games
 All games will be divided into ten minute quarters-four quarters to the game-with a rest of one min ute between quarters and ten min utes between halves.
 School authorities will handle all advertising, ticket sales, the paying of all officials, see that tie gym nasium is in re diness for all games, and furnish ball for play ing purposes for each game. The High School Student Association in return will receive all income-re- gardless of profit or loss.
 MT. Phillips will draw up prac- tice schedule at an early date. Be- tween December IT and December 30 the gym is not to be used by any team.
 Selection of referee was post poned until the next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
BASKETEER PRESIDENT
 IS WANTED
City League Managers Hold Meeting Last Night
 Plans Discussed

Who wants to be president of the City Basketball League?
 At a meeting of the managers of the City League, basketball teams in the high school building last night A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools. who was President of the League last year and acting president at the meeting last night, declined to be a candidate. Art w. Hen ming, City Clerk and Magistrate, was nominated and elected, but upon being telephoned the fact, Henning declined the election.
 The business of election of a President was postponed. In the meantime, all managers agreed to investigate other possibilities and nominate at the next meeting, which will be held on October Is at 7:30 p. m.
 This year, the City League will include the following six teams: The Douglas Eagles, Dick Mcdonald, manager; Juneau Bremen, L. J. Holmquist. manager; Tallapoosa, William Peel, manager; Krause Concreters, John Osborn, manager; DeMolay. Dan Livie, manager; and the Sabins, manager unknown-not present at last nights meeting.
 2 HaIves-Playing Season
 It was agreed to divide the playing season in halves-the first half to open on November 12 and end on December IT, and the second half to open on January and end some time in February, depending oh the schedule.
 A motion was passed limiting each team to eight players, and lists of the players must be in the hands of the President of the League, the score keeper and the door keeper, not later than November 5. Man agers may not play unless included in the list of eight names, but it was agreed that if team appears for play with less than eight players present, due to illness or other caus- es, the manager may play in thai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

when one is playing against the field. However, he won't be, content until he wins the national open.
 Unpopular Champ
 One might think his long hitting, gambling style would make him 8 favorite with the gallery but Little today finds himself very unpopu- lar fellow. The crowds in Cleveland did not take to him at all. His stolid, brow-furrowed concentration on the business of winning did not catch the fancy of enthusiasts. Wal ter Emery of Oklahoma City was the popular choice in the final round.
 Make no mistake about this fell low Emery, he is a real golfer. He had Lawson Little worried. Not the least amazing part of Emery's showing is the fact that this was his first time out for the cham pionship Twice before the 23-year- old youth had failed to qualify, not because his game lacked class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
ALL DETROIT JOIN CHAMPS
 IN BIG TIME
Cost Five Bucks a Plate but Everybody Had
 Money-Won Bets
FRANK NAVIN BASKS,
 NEW FOUND GLORY
Manager Charlie Grim m Not to Change Line
 up of Chicago

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-The new champions of the baseball world, the Detroit Tigers, pulled their chairs up to the banquet board last night for a Cub steak" victory feast.
 The event has been fifty years ir the making.
 The dining hall was crammed with all those who had $5 for plate and the strength to squeeze in-and everybody seemed to have five bucks as every good Detroiter bet his shirt on the Tigers and the shirt came back wrapped up in vest, coat, pants, tie and der by.
 Best pleased of all was Frank J. Nayin, President of the Detroit Baseball Club, who has held the purse strings of the club for 32 years, hoping against hope for an event like this, and the winning of a world series.
 Meanwhile, in Chicago, Manager Charlie Grimm said that he was well satisfied with his Cub lineup and contemplated no changes next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
FAIRBANKS CARS GET
 BACK THROUGH SNOW

Fairbanks automobiles which were threatened with being marooned in Valdez until next June as re- suit of a heavy snowfall at Rap ids on the Richardson Highway probably reached Fairbanks Mon day, according to recent reports.
 A General Transportation Com pany caterpillar tractor which was transported by truck to the area of heavy snowfall Saturday night, broke trail for the vehicles. The tractor arrived in Fairbanks Sun day and it is assumed that it WIS followed by the automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
s p Q R I ANTS

A scientific boxer with knock out punch; a home run hitter who can lay down a perfect bunt; a halfback who can crash through a stone wall or weave through a broken field--Lawson Little belongs in that class. On the tee he pounds the cover off the ball to get amazing distance without sacrificing accu- racy; on the green his touch is as light and feathery as a watch makers.
 When a title-holder successfully defends his crown against the high est caliber opposition available, then and only then, is he entitled to the stamp of a real champion. Lawson Little is great amateur golf champion. The manner in which he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 George Anderson, expert plan o tuning and repair work. Phone 143. N adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

has flattened 31 opponents in his drive to two British and two Ameri- can amateur championships proves that.
 One of the most amazing features of his play in the recent national amateur at Cleveland is that he completed the ten matchplay rounds without posting anything above a five. More than 160 holes without six That's remarkable steadi- ness.
 He's Self Contained
 Littles temperament Is Ideally suited to match play. He doesn't know what it is to worry. He has supreme confidence in his own abil- ity. The fact his opponent is cap able of great golf is of little con cern to him. for he feels certain of winning if he is hitting the ball well. If he is not he will most like ly beat himself. The other fellow does not really figure much in Lit ties scheme of things except to provide an instrument by which he can pace himself
 His deliberate manner Is far bet ter suited to match play than medal And while the amateur champion readily admits this he feels sure that he has the equipment to gc just as far ill medal play. He likes to see his opponent right before him and that is, of course impossible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
BOWLER ONLY PASSES
 200 SCORING
Fred Barragar Makes 222 Last Night ii Elks
 Pin Tourney

Fred Barragar of the Cougars, with a score of 222, was the only bowler to pass the 200 mark in the Pacific Coast Conference games at the Elks Alleys last night. Art Eringdale of the Gallopin' Gaels, and M. A. Snow of the Bears, bowl ed 198 and 197 respectively.
 The Cougars defeated the Gal lopin' Gaels two out of three games; the Bears beat the Broncs by the same margin; and the Grizzlies and Huskies bowled a tie-one game each and a tie game.
 The complete scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
BABY GIRL IS BORN
 TO ZINGELER, TACOMA

A baby girl was born yesterday morning in Tacoma to MT. and Mrs. Emil zingeler, according to a radio gram received here. MT. zingeler is one of the Alaska Juneau mine contractors Mrs. zingeler went south several weeks ago and MT. zingeler will go south shortly and return north with his wife and baby. The baby has been named Suzanna Ro- salynn zingeler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
TIGERS, AT BANQUET, ,HAvE" "CUB'' STEAKS
]. PA l82 ls7- 5os

Average, did not bowl.
 The Big Ten Conference will bowl tomorrow night with the following games sche d ule d: Buckeyes vs Cornhuskers, 7:30 pm; Gophers vs Irish, 8:30 pm; and Cyclones vs Badgers, 9:30 pm.
 On Friday the Pacific Coast Con- ference will play the following games: Beavers vs Trojans, 7:30 pm; Webfooters vs Cougars, 8:30 pm; and Indians vs Bruins, 9;30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 George Anderson, expert plan 0 tuning and repair work. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
LACHMAN HERE

s. Lachman, jeweler, arrived on the Alaska from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
MRS. c. E. MORGAN LEAVES
 ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. c. E. Morgan, who has lived 'n Juneau for the last year, left on he Alaska today on her way to San Francisco where she will join MT. Morgan. She will visit her sis- ,er in Seattle for a short time be- fore continuing south where the Morgans will make their home in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
ATTENTION REBEkAHs

III H94N HOKS 70 n Regular business meeting at tht Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday even. ing at 8 o'clock. Nomination O officers.
 KATHERINE HOOKER, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
GOES SOUTH;
 KEARNEY IN POSITION

H. L. Mcdonald, dock cashier at the Pacific Coast dock, and Mrs. Mcdonald sailed on the Alaska today for a months vacation in Seattle and Moscow, Idaho. J. c. Kearney, wharfinger, will act as cashier dur ing McDonald's absence, and Frank Gilchrist will act as wharfinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09
Southern Pacific

write .p TAfto M Sssl Pass 7os pachcbidg forland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-09

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:OO am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Power Plants


In connection with former studies
of power development on the ALL
American canal, engineers of the
district in cooperation with those of
the bureau of reclamation prepared
preliminary plans for each power
site mentioned in this report. One
of the plans on a reduced scale ac-
companies this report.
The plants will be arranged with
ample room to dismantle one ma
chine in case of repairs. High ten
sion switches and transformers are
placed close to the power house on
the outside.
In every respect machinery is of
the most modern type and the
plants are arranged for automatic
operation, one full crew of operators
will operate the Pilot Knob plant,
from where all other plants will be
controlled. In event of trouble from
any cause either inside or outside
of these plants, they will automat-
ically shut down. Only one resident
attendant will be required to see
that everything is kept fabricated
and clean.
Spillways and by-passes for the
water have been arranged so that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

Miss Ruth Forney of Washing
ton. d. c.. and Miss Martha Floyd
of Harrisburg. Pa. were in Holt
vile Tuesday visiting their cousin.
Miss Beatrice Floyd. Miss Forney
is making a round-the-World tour
ON which she plans to spend a year.
The literary section of the Wom-
en- s club spent an interesting eve
ming Tuesday at the home of Miss
Myrtle Mcdonald. Delicious re-
freshments were served following
the entertaining book review on
English Journey by John Priest
ly given by Miss Mcdonald. Those
present included: Mrs. Anna Kings
bury, Mrs. Anna Gay, Mrs. ira
Feldman, Mrs. Dean Richmond,
Mrs. r. Ryerson Mrs. A. P. Shibley,
Miss Martha Tanner. Mrs. H.
Thames, Mrs. Seigrist, Miss Beatrice
Floyd, Miss Elsie Flatt, Miss Mae
Walker, Miss Myrtle Mcdonald and
Mrs. Freddy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Holtville News Briefs
Audine Rogers, Staff Correspondent

The new board of directors Of
the chamber of commerce elected
Monday evening, following the Gin
ner served by the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the American Legion at the civic
center, consists of: w. j. Gregg
Lloyd Louden, Paul Eggler, R. N.
Claibourne, C. f. Palmer, John
Domene, c. f. Kamm, Mine Year
gin, Bud Sweeney, R. A. Yazell, w.
Bourgoin, and Gordon Schneider.
Mrs. Irving Raab of El Centro
gave the third of her series of lee
lures on sex education entitled
"Sex Physiology Wednesday af-
ternoon at the civic center. These
interesting lectures are given every
Wednesday and all women especi-
ally those having children are
urged to attend.
Mrs. c. L. Bradford is visiting in
Los Angeles this week.
The Ladies Altar society of st.
Joseph S Catholic church held a
meeting Tuesday at the parish. Fol-
lowing the short business meeting,
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of
Yuma were visiting in Holtville
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis who
are former residents Of Holtyille re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon in the east.
Mrs. Agnes Pinkerton is i'll and
confined to bed.
A. j. Hinajosa of Verde under
went an appendix operation Mon
day afternoon at the Valley hos
pital.
Ida Bell Miller, who has been i'll
and confined to bed the past week
with a serious attack of flu, is con-
valeScing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills and
daughter, Lillian, and Mrs. s. f
Mills enjoyed brief sojourn in the
mountains where they visited Mrs
L. Cooper of Jacumba.
A special board meeting of the
chamber of commerce was called
Thursday evening by Evan Hewes
president of the Imperial Valley r.
rigation District, and Phil Swing
at the chamber of commerce build
ing.
The Eastside-S Sunset home Gle.
partment held an all day meeting
Tuesday at the Friends church
Pot luck luncheon was served al
noon with Mrs. Della Baker anc
Mrs. Dave Vencill acting as host.
esseS. Following the short busines.
meeting at which Mrs. j. T. Little
presided, an interesting and educa.
tional talk on N'Shrubs and Flow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

ers" was given by Mrs w. Bour-
goin.
Charles Nilsson presided over a
short business meeting held by the
All club Wednesday afternoon at
the local high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston of
Los Angeles were in Holtville Tues
day visiting Mrs. Johnston s moth
er, Mrs. j. c. Blackwo0d.
Typing students at the Holtville
Union high school who have achiev-
ed 40 words a minute with three or
less errors and will therefore re-
ceiye a bronze pin are: Lorraine
Campbell, Misaye Mori and Ollie
Mae Scroggins. T h ose students
who are to receive silver pins for
being able to type so words min
ute with three or less errors are
S. r. Peck and Mary Thames.
The Holtville Thimble club met
Thursday for an all day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Sam Cole. A
delicious pct luck luncheon was
served at noon. Members are: Mes
danes u. B. McKinnon, Pearl Glib
bons. L. Brodie Fred Bucket, Dewy
Bucket, John Mcqueen, Sam Cole,
Minnie Wade, Nina Nilsson. Ted
Bucket, Gordon Odger, Jessie Plum
mer. Sarah Mills. j. c. Blackwook,
C. E. Wade, o. L. Hill, and Mrs.
Whepley.
Carney Burke and son, Allen
Clarence Smith, r. L. French and
nephew Don Sartmarsh Dad Mr.
Royden spent several days in Mex
leo duck hunting
Mrs. George Henry was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a lovely
pink and blue shower given in hon
or of Mrs. George Durham. A gay
afternoon was spent playing games
and delicious refreshments were
served. Those who enjoyed the de-
lightful affair were: Mesdames c
Scroggins, Cribner, Charles Weeks
Grady Weeks, Bill Williams, E. M
Thomas, Quincy Thomas, w. Wig
gington, Mary Sharp, G. B. Henry
Jack Mccormick, Carl Brown, G.. c
Knight and the Misses Pearl Simp-
son, Dorothy Williams, Ollie Mae
! Scroggins and Frances June ShulZ
The quilting club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Roy Keeblt
for a pleasant day of quilting. Pot
luck luncheon was served at noon
Those present included: MeSdame!
Jack Ayers, Pat Turney, Keeble
Mary Knight, Minnie Knight, Olent
Stamford, Walter Henry, Gus Un.
phrey, Ruth Knight, Neeley Engley
Callie Stamford, j. Taggart, Bor.
en-, Grady Arp and Ed. Baldwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Sadie Donaldson was hos
tess, Wednesday, to the Happy
Hour bridge club, of which she is 4
prominent member. Those enjoy
ing the affair were Mesdames Mary
Trammel, jeanette McGaughy, AL
ice Midkiff and niece Audrey, Hell
en- Murphy, Edna Owen, Ophelia
Snoddy, Tom Merkle, Susie Riddle,
Alice Pemberton, Nellie England,
Cassie wilkins, and hostess, Mrs.
Sadie Donaldson. First and second
prizes were awarded to Mrs. wilkins
and Mrs. Trammel, respectively,
while the consolation prize went to
Mrs. Merkle. Delicious refresh
ments were served in conclusion OF
the afternoon by the hostess.
Leverne Austin and David Elgair
of Brawley visited the w. M. Bel
fords at their home, Tuesday. They
were enroute to San Diego to at
tend the Eagles convention.
Miss Charlotte Preston of South
Imperial avenue is having her home
repaired and redecorated.
V. F.. Adair was a business visitor
in Imperial last week. Adair was
former resident of Imperial, but is
now residing in Ontario.
The old Belcove property, now
owned by DR.. H. V. Gray, is being
removed, and made into a garden.
Clayton Thomas, brother of Mrs.
Margaret Pelletier, who has been
with his sister for the past five
months, left Saturday for his home
in DoWney
Miss Peggy Lee Case was hostess
at a farewell party, Wednesday, for
Delmar st. Laurent, who is leaving
Friday for Oregon. Those enjoying