davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

Los ANGELES, Nov. 10 (UP) --
Trading was fairly good on most
lines with supplies moderate to
heavy.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley
punched fey regal 1870 lb. Fey
std 12-13c. Special 7-7hc.
Cabbage: local cannonball best
$1,000. Red cabbage 60-75c.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack 4 doz.
$1.50-$1.64 a crate; SIS $1.35-$1 80 :;
Guadalupe and Santa Maria doz
$15O-; SIS S1.25 81. 40; local "a doz.
mostly 65-75c.
Peas. san Diego co. bush. &c.
Monterey co. poor quality &c. Inn
perial Valley eulls. 1hc c2c.
Squash: local white summer lugs
75-S5c. Imperial an dCoachella Val
ley 75-90c. Imperial Valley crates
and flats fey S5-$1. 90; San Diego
co. lugs 75-S5c. Local 65-75c. San
Diego co. 75-90c. yellow crookneck
81 .00-S1.2 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
JONES DRILLS
TROY GRIDDERS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. WP)-
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California was drilling the Trojans
this morning for Oregon State after
hard scrimmage yesterday against
O.S.C. formations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

Holtville high school, in the run
ming for the valley league title for
the first time since 1884, tonight
invadeS Calexico for its most i'm
portant game of the season.
Holtville shares the league lead
with Ell Centro with a record of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
Lucas Has the Ball. Hes Off!
No! Lucas Stops Lucas 49, Just
AMinute> There's Some Mistake

CLEVELAND Nov. Il. (UP)-JOhn Lucas and John
Lucas trained different fields today, John Carroll
unversys football team prepared to meet Western Re-
serve university in a gridron grapple Nov. 20.
John Lucas Reserves halfback and John Lucas Car
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
SchmeIinq Arrives

YORK, II. (UP)-Fomer Heavyweight Champion
Scmn aboard the liner Bremen today
Immediately training Garden
fight 13, against Harry o Chicago
tuneups for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL (UP) -
Hens. Legnorns. 80 oa ips. =. 14s
Hens. Leshorns, 3 To 4 lbs. 80. lac
Hens. Leghorns. over 4 lbs. :. tic
Hens, colored 3A to 4 lbs. -. 25c
Hens. over 4 lbs. ............. 25c
Broilers. over 1 up to u lbs. :. 2fc
Broilers, over IA and 40 60
"a lbs. -. 21c
FryeTs, Leghorhr. JSer 2A aud
up to 3 lbs. ............ zoe
Fryers, 2la up to 81 lbs. -. 24c
Fryers, colored, over 3h ...... 22c
Roasters, soft bone, 1tner than
Rocks, 3h lbs. and up -. 24c
aired Rocks over lbs. -. 24c
stays ......... .................. 16c
Old BOOSTERS .......... .12c
Ducklings, over az lbs ... 1Sc
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 15c
Old Ducks .................... lilo
Geese ................... 17c
1Slbs. - 1Sc
nourg tom turkeys, over Is lbs. 21c
Hen turkeys, lbs and up -. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys .....,...., 16c
Old Hen turkeys lee
squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. csc
Capons, under Ibs.. .-...,,2 ,24c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ....... 24c
Rabbits, No. l white 3 V lbs. >. Ice
Rabbits, mixed colors ... 14o
L. a. BANKS
>, Los ANG ELEs. Nov. IL CuP) 49,
IfanHamertCa ,. t1sa-1O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
HinkIe Leads Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov H. tUP)-Clark Hnkle Of the champion
ceenbay Packers had increased his lead eight today
Dutch Clark Of the Detroit the National Football
for individual scoring
Hinkle the Chicago Sunday
to his Cerks
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II CUP) -
Hogs $50. Steady; grain fed 9.75-
1925.
Cattle 100, holdoVer Sic Slow,
steady; plain steers 6.S5 down;
best held around $50; few stock
ers 6.75; fed heifers 7.75-S.60; I;
feeders CPS; medium cows 4.65-5.
25; cutter grades 3.25-450; stock
cows 3.50-4.25: bulls to 600; calves
500, slow, steady; few vealers to
10. Slaughter calves 735 down.
Sheep 100 Steady; fed shorn is
land lambs s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
L. A. VEGETABLES

Spots quiet; middIing 8O3; salt
3 ,166.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Jan 790 790 1877 1857
Mar 795 799 793 796T
May 500 SO4 79S SO1-O2
July S04 500 S03 SCOT
Oct S14 SIT 81 S12T
Dec 7S7 793 1856 7S6T
800
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-11
L. Il. BANKS

;, Los ANGELES. Nov. II uP) -
iFahsalherlca ftftttf,t,i,s 11fs-i2
Evening star., 1937-01-30

mission, said that inasmuch Is Water
street will be an integral part Of the
George Washington Memorial Park.
way and an important thoroughfare,
the buildings at the piers should be
given attractive treatment from the
War College to Fourteenth street.
The Planning Commission passed q
resolution providing that henceforth
sketches for new gasoline stations must
be submitted 70 that the type Of archi.
lecture will be clear. The commission
favors any attractive design In keep
ing with the character Of the city
Colonial and otherwise.
Amendment Of the youing and sub
division laws at an early date, to keep
abreast Of modern requirements, was
forecast when Chairman King Of the
Senate District Committee advised his
Planning Commission colleagues that
he viii sponsor this legislation. A spe-
cial report, made by the consultants,
Alfred Bettman Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Harland Bartholomew Of st. Louis,
Mo-, will be submitted by the COM
mission to the Zoning Commission and
the District Commissioner Special
Committee on Real Estate Subdivi-
sions. The consultants advocated re-
vision Of the laws to bar erection Of
abattoirs, glue factories and other %.
called heaV 1ndus*z3es hAA
Evening star., 1937-01-30
SAP TAKEN IN five
LOCAL ROBBERIES
Purse Snatched From Woman on
Third Street, Thief Escap.
ing in Cab.

Five Washingtonians reported rob-
berries last night totaling $42 in cash
and including clothing Of unknown
value.
Mary Born Of 1918 Seventh street
reported the largest cash loss when
her purse containing $40 was snatched
from her in the 1900 block Of Third
street by q man who fed In q cab.
An armed colored man about IS
years old. wearing . brown scarf
around his face, robbed Ichi Sato.
proprietress Of q grocery store at 1887
First street Of 50 from the cash regis
ter.
Later q colored man answering the
same description entered the grocery
store Of Louis Epstein, 3l8 M street,
and robbed him Of $40.
Ephraim H. Simpson, 701 N street.
reported to police that his store at
1918 Seventh street was entered last
night through q hole sawed In the
vestibule partition. A suit, an over
coat and an unknown quantity OF
mems working pants were taken.
Another cash theft was reported by
Daniel Wong, proprietor Of Chinese
laundry at 705 Eleventh street south
east, who told police he had been held
up at the point Of revolver by q col
ored man who took $40 from the cash
drawer.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Auditorium
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Of assembly adequate to house i'm
portant events. Secretary Of Interior
Ickes began to urge an auditorium,
and simultaneously Senate Majority
Leader Robinson drafted his bill.
Suggestions that the proposed JET
ferson Memorial in Washington take
the form Of an auditorium, such As
provided In the Robinson resolution,
was vigorously denounced by Repre-
sentative Boylan, Democrat, Of New
York.
Boylan, chairman Of the Congress
sional Jefferson Memorial Commis-
sion, said certain definite plans have
been made to perpetuate the memory
Of the father Of the Declaration Of In
dependence and that 1t would not be
q place where peanuts and hot dogs
are sold or wrestling matches are held.
IAN auditorium will be obsolete In
20 years." Boylan predicted. I'VE want
to erect q dignified memorial to JET
ferson that will last through the ages"
Boylan pointed out he is not opposed
to an auditorium in Warrington such
as is contemplated by the Robinson
resolution, but he did not believe 1t
should be linked IN any way with the
name Of Thomas Jefferson.
'Why hook up an auditorium with
the name Of Jefierson?" he asked. "A
memorial to him should stand on its
own feet. It Is an independent propo-
sihon."
Evening star., 1937-01-30
APPLIES FOR STATION
IN WASHINGTON AREA
Arlington Radio Service, Inc,
Asks Permit to Broadcast on
$50 Kilocycles.

A new applicant among the many
seeking additional radio facilities in
the Washington area appeared before
the Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday when the Arling-
ton Radio Service, Inc, Arlington, Va,
applied for authority to erect q new
250-watt broadcasting station In that
community to operate on $50 kilo-
cycles The application asks for day
time hours Of operation only.
The corporation gives its address as
the Post Once. Court House. Arling-
ton, and discloses that Charles r..
Fenwick. an attorney of Washington
and Arlington, Is 98 per cent stock
holder. Holding one share each also
are William D. Medley, attorney and
member Of the Virginia House Of Del
egates Of Lyon Village, and c. p.
Dickson, attorney Of Washington. On
the board would also be James T..
Waddell and Edmund d. Campbell, at
torneys.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Old SOC Cent Bill
Sent by lnualid to
AidFIOOd Victims
Visitor Also Sends Large
Type Paper Dollar
to Help.

A 50-cent bill printed by the Gov
ernment back in those days when
fractional currency was In use was re-
ceived by The Star yesterday -
contribution for relief Of the flood
sufferers.
The bill, dated 1861, and . 81 note
Of the old, large type were sent In
by Bert B. Bowen. go, who has been
an invalid for four years, with the
following note:
For relief. The largest and small
est have.
The donor, a former store proprie-
tor Of Shefield, Pa, is spending the
Winter with his sister, Mrs. T. L. An
derson, 5000 r street.
Bowen, who has been unable to
work for years because Of illness, said
the 50-cent bill was given to him by
his father as years ago.
II don't know how much it is worth,
but I hope 1t will do some good,
Bowen told a reporter. II only wish
I could do more to help those poor
sufferers"
Evening star., 1937-01-30
KING BILL W|DENS
CURB ON DRIVERS
Grants Right to Suspend
Permits for All Judgment
Defaults.

The Commissioners would be en-
powered to suspend the driving permit
Of any motorist who fails to meet an
accident damage judgment returned
against him in court, no matter how
small the amount Of the judgment,
under a bill introduced late yesterday
by Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah.
Under the present safety RESPONSE
bility law, enacted in 1885. the Com
missioners can suspend the permits
only if the unpaid accident judgment
amounts to more than 500. Senator
Kings bill amends that law by strik-
ing out the phrase "tn excess OF
$780,"
The proposed change Is an impor-
tant one. because In 50 many automo-
bile collision cases the property dam
age is less than 500. The safety re-
sponsibility law provides that when
permits and registration certificates
are suspended for non-payment OF
court judgments, they must remain
suspended until the judgment is sat-
isfied and the motorist has given proof
Of ability to meet accident damage
claims In future.
This was one Of four measures eena-
tor King introduced yesterday.
Since he took the initiative in offer
ing 1t the Senator will send the safety
bill to the Commissioners for q re-
port. The three other bills have al.
ready been recommended by the Com
missioners. They are:
To improve the procedure for hand.
ling lunacy proceedings in the Dis.
trict; to require importers of gasoline
to put up a bond to expedite collec-
ton by the District Of the automo-
bile gasoline tax. and bill making q
minor change in the optometry L.
censing law.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
JElLEFF REELECTED
TO BOYS CLUB POST
Trustees Organize Following An.
nual Meeting-Director Re.
ports Member Gain.

Frank r. Jelleff was reelected presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Boys Club of Washington at q meet
ing yesterday at the Willard Hotel fol-
lowing the sixteenth annual meeting
of the Boys Club Association Of the
District.
Henry N. Brawner, jr., was elected
first vice president: Albert r. E. Horn.
second vice president; Col. Henry p.
Erwin, treasurer, and DR.. Chester D.
swope, secretary and assistant treas
urer.
Trustees reelected were Clarence l..
Harding. Charles H. Pardoe, Foster M.
Reeder, William e. Russell, DR.. Chester
D. Swope, s. Percy Thompson and
Lloyd B. Wilson. New trustees named
were Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Albert
z. Conradis, Edgar Morris, DR.. William
w. Chase, DR.. George Dewey and
James A. Dent
A membership increase and bal
anced budget in 1896 were reported
by Charles NJ Fyfe, managing director.
Progress Of the Georgetown Boys
Club was described by G. G. Richard
son, director.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR MRS. WIGHT
Rssident Of Capital Since 1892
Was Active in Red Cross,
O. E. s. and Church.

Mrs. Charlotte Louise Wight, IS, .
resident Of Washington for many
years, died early yesterday ut the home
Of her son, Ralph Bartlett Wight,
27l5 Fourteenth street.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday at Hines funeral
parlors, with Rev. Clifford 81. Jope.
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, ofnciating. Burial viii Be
IN Glenwood Cemetery.
A native Of New Braintree, MASS,
Mrs. Wight came to Warrington In
1892. During the World War she was
connected with the American Red
Cross. She had been . member Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church for
many years and was interested in the
development Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star.
In addition to 13 grandchildren and
her son Ralph, Mrs. Wight is sur
vived by i've other sons, Frederick
Leslie, Harold and James, al Of Wash
ington; Carlton Ware Of Los Angeles
AaA lnsse1 Bacon q HUesto&R h
Evening star., 1937-01-30
CREDIT UNION BILL
ACTION PROMISED
House Measure Would Provide
Quarters for Operation in
u. s. Buildings.

Government workers have been as
sured Of early action on a House bill
to provide quarters for their credit
unions in United States buildings, it
was announced yesterday by Luther
G. Steward, president Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees.
Representative Steagall, Democrat,
of Alabama, chairman Of the House
Committee on Currency and Bank
Ing. to which the bill was referred,
has assured Steward he Is entirely IN
sympathy with It.
These credit unions make loans
available at low interest to Govern
ment workers, and fears for their
continued operation generally had
been expressed after q recent decision
by Acting Controller General Elliott
barring the use Of space in post ofhcei
over the country to them.
The bill in their behalf was spon-
sored by the National Legislative
Council Of Federal employe organiza.
tSouA q which Steward y chairman
Evening star., 1937-01-30
E|GHT-yEAR TERM
GIVEN CAB BANDITS
D. c. Pair Sentenced at
Fairfax for Robbery
Last Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCl9l DlSp&tCu 10 ING SL8I.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 30.-Wl-
liam Everett Bradford, 20, and Fran
els X. Shipman, 20, both Of Washing
ton, were sentenced to eight years in
the State Penitentiary yesterday by
Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy on
a plea of guilty to the robbery Of q
Washington taxicab driver last Sum
day. The two youths were indicted
by special grand jury earlier In the
day.
They were accused Of robbing
Thelmer J. Eakin, the cab driver, Of
his cab and Sc in cash after they had
engaged him In Washington to drive
them into the county. Near the
town Of Vienna, it was alleged, they
drew a knife on Eakin and robbed
him, driving the cab to point near
Chantilly, where, it was said, Eakin
was thrown out.
Eakin summoned police and the
two youths were captured shortly by
County Officer George McCann. Prior
to the hold-up Of Eakin, Bradford
and Shipman were alleged TO have
held up and robbed another cab driver
in Washington.
The special grand jury also returned
true bills to two other indictments.
One of the indictments charged
Joseph Reen, 1s, of Boston, Mass.
with the theft Of an automobile from
Mrs. Blanche M. Melvin Of Mclean
Mrs. Melvin, who is welfare superin.
tendent Of Loudoun County, was keep.
ing the youth at her home temporarily
when the alleged theft occurred
Action in Reen's case was deferred By
the court.
Oscar Clark, 23, of Hunters Station
was indicted on q housebreakinf
charge. He was alleged to have broker
into the home of Evelyn Horseman o!
Hunters Station, January 81, and tt
have taken property valued at so cents
Clark entered a plea Of guilty ane
was sentenced by the court to q yeal
and a day in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band In Stan.
ley Hall at $50 pm. today. John 8.
NJ. Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant. .
Program.
March, "Saber and Spurs. -Sousa
Overture, "Tancredi"- -Rossint
A rustic suite, "Rubeville"- e"-------Lake
(a) Twilight on the Farm"
(b) Dance at the Huskin' Bee"
(c) "reminiscences"
Melange. Victor Herbert's
CdNUIlCcS ---------------.--A
(Requested)
Popular fox trots, "Adieu, My Seno-
rita" (Zamecnik); "Auf Wieder-
sehn, My Dear "--------------Ager
Waltz suite, Tender Kisses -Zamecnie
Finale, ION the Arr Goldman
THE etar.epangled 1aung!"
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Film Stars, Here for Ball,
Explode Temperament Theory
Gracious, Viuacious and Interested.
They Take to Capital Like
Capital Takes to Them.

too young to vote. in case that has
any bearing on the subject), Taylor
Is the only one to whom Washington
Is q new experience. Miss Harlow
has been here before and her ability
to call local citizens by their first
names quickly removed all doubt.
Knows Her Washington.
Miss Hunt has visited her grand
mother here on numerous occasions
and can call all the public buildings
by their first names.
Mr.. Trent has seen the town from
every level up to 10000 feet, maybe
higher, as a transport pilot who used
to fly into 1t and over 1t rather regu-
larly before B. P. Shulberg thought
he ought to be in pictures.
As for Mr.. Taylor, he was so busy
Sightseeing he appeared entirely OBJ
ivious Of the fact that he was being
q sight Gin the finest sense Of the
word) himself
Using the technique Of editors Of
college year books, 1t would be COM
d4dt4sC4y W w o oC1 1ENo Va
''mosts" on the celebrated quartet.
Speech and Applause.
Ignoring even box Office figures. one
would have to set Miss Harlow down
as the most glamorous. She is so full OF
vivacity that at one point in yester-
days proceedings she could not resist
getting to her feet to make q speech,
in one sentence of which she told how
much she liked Washington; the other,
how much she disliked people who
get up and make speeches. There has
not been so much applause since the
Democratic convention.
One could say that Mr.. Taylor was
the most unaffected Of the four except
that 1t would not be fair to the other
three. But he certainly Is the most
likely to leave a trail Of broken hearts
in Washington. 1t won't be Taylor's
fault, either.
Miss Hunt Is lot of 'mosts." espe-
cially the most articulate. An inter-
view with her Is at least half filled
with intelligent conversation; most Of
the time 1t Is Miss Hunts half. A
couple Of benefit soirees from now she
should be crowding the others for the
'mosts" which they now control.
A. for Mr.. Trent, he Is the most like
q daring ex-aviator who appears des-
tined to 60 far in the movies. Also
he is the most like an old friend after
you have talked to him for few min
utes.
And while these celebrities were
being all these things, and doing all
the others mentioned, Joe z. Brown
was grounded In Albuquerque waiting
for o break in the weather.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Gar,eH admits Cummings
Bests Him as Latin Scholar

A . Latin scholar. United States
Attorney Ieslie o. Garnet Is convinced
he VIII have to play second hddle to
the Attorney General.
Quite recently Mr.. CUMMINGS sent
the local prosecutor an autographed
and inscribed copy Of his newly pub
lished book, Federal Justice"
Garnet replied by letter:
II greatly appreciate your distin-
guished consideration In sending me q
COPY Of Federal Justice with your
very nice inscription and autograph.
I shall read It and treasure it and in
future years might say with Horace,
'Forsan ct haec olim meninisse 3tlva-
Bit" Garnet explained today thai
thiA SeuOhk taaalaee4 SeaaA '09s.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
COAST GUARD SHOOTERS
DEFEAT 4 OTHER TEAMS
Five-Man Team Chalks Up Score
Of 1,S62-Metropolitan Police
Second With 1855.

A nve-man team Of crack shots
from the United States Coast Guard
won the annual metropolitan pistol
shoot last night at the Coast Guard
range, Third and Canal streets south
west, defeating four other teams.
The winners chalked up q total
score Of 1852, As compared to the
Metropolitan Police. 1858, in second
place; Washington Pistol Club, 1890;
White House police, 1881, and Lor-
ton Reformatory police, 1928.
Members Of the winning team were:
Melvon Wilson, radioman, with .
score Of 279; Wilfred Mitchell, war.
rant gunner, 274; Paul 0oulden, chief
boatswain's mate, 272: Earl w. Jones.
boatswain's mate, first class. 27l, and
=. i Aonss, ssdtomAa. 1ees
Evening star., 1937-01-30

after 1t win give us pleasure to ~
member these things"
Not to be outdone, the Attorney
General came right back with . letter
written entirely In Latin and therein
lies the difficulty.
"It's been 43 years since I studied
Latin" Garnet remarked, ruefully
II can't read this. He should have
sent me q translation" But the Dis
trict attorney is not alone in his be.
wilderment. Not o single member Of
his STAN could translate it either.
Garnett has an unpleasant sus-
picion, however, that the Attorney
General Is telling him the quotation
u not from Horace at I'll, but IRON
VoeRI
Evening star., 1937-01-30
GRATITUDE VOTED KING

Appreciation to Senator King and
the District Committee for indorsing
provision for play space in the crowded
area Of the Morse School was ex-.
pressed last night at a meeting Of the
Morse PIT. A. headed by Mrs. Daniel
Murray. The group also drafted
resolution to the Board Of Education
with q request for repairs Of leaking
and taking walls. A contribution OF
$3.50 was taken for food victims.