davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Flow to T. s Due

NEW YORK. June 4 ,PD.-Manv
more millions Of dollars in gold. re-
turning to monetary channels from
hldlng places abroad we're reported
today en- route to this country to swell
Uncle Sans history making hoard.
now above $4,000 600 900
Record offerings of the yellow metal
In the London market were accepted
IN banking circles here as pointing to
lurther heavy engagements for ship
ment to New York. Already this week
nearly $40,0 100000 has been reported
taken for transfer to the United
States, mostly in London.
This is one Of the biggest waves of
the gold flood which has filed Treas
ury vaults to overfloWing since the
ooilar was revalued early in 1884.
At the rate gold was crowding SHIN
ping space for movement to the
Onlted States, it appeared the Treas
ury would be called upon to dip freely
INTO the proceeds of its impending
June financing to pay for incoming
metal under It's sterilization policy"
deSlgned to keep new acquisitions from
adding to the base for potential credit
expansion
Evening star., 1937-06-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK June 4-DlvidendS de-
clared 'prepsred oy the Standard STATISTICS
Increased
Pc SIX Of Paw
Rae nod record able
Duff Norton Mf0 SOC f-S e-l5
BrtggS Mfe 81 6-i5 6-G5
Evening star., 1937-06-04
FREIGHT L0AD|NCS
At 794,855 MARK
Weeks Gain Lifts Total 22.9
Per Cent Ahead of
Year AGO.

NEW YORK. June 4-The Associated
Press seasonaly adjusted weekly index
OF freight carloadinRS. based on la2a-
40 as 100, advanced today to If
compared with sos the previous week
and Is wear sSo
Range Of recent years.
la3. 1895 1879. 1884 1919.
High SO S45 Ill f6a s13
Low - 30 60.7 $50 5a5 AZ
Evening star., 1937-06-04
DIVIDEND DEFERRED.

Total ----- s23";ll43 sl39.l35. SOC
Evening star., 1937-06-04
l. s. RumOrS Heard.

Most of the metal offered in London
lately has been traced to dehoarding
OF the estimated huge amounts which
went underground" during the de-
preston as capital sought refuge
against currency depreciation.
The return of boarded gold to sight
has been accelerated by rumors of a
possible cut in the United States
buying price.
However, many financial authorities
insisted there was little proba bility of
such a step. Instead. they saw the
offerings as indication apprehension
over further currency devaluation was
passing. Consequently. there was a
disposition in many quarters to take
the unloading of boarded gold in the
London market as favorable portent.
marking return to more normal con-
dltlons in world monetary centers.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to the Star.

All time shown below is daylight saving
on which the ExchanGe Is now operating.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Suryey)
Evening star., 1937-06-04
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date)
Evening star., 1937-06-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

ban2ig Port 6l2S - 65 as az
benm Mt B SIS - tx 90 aSa, oS3.
tai Su Pw 6s 81 A 52la 5ol2 5oI.
he'd El 6l2S so A 20 70 "a
bantiae Chill IS '6l - 16b 1872 16H
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
snts. n-New. st tstp>--Stamped.
sNeeotisbility impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

IoOs) "a 36
sAlsn extra or extras
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Deferred.
National Tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
CANTALOUPE,
WATERMELON
PRICES SLUMP

Cantaloupe and watermelon pric-
cs declined Monday, cantaloupes.
in mixed cars, standard ASS and
jumbo SOS. bringing $ll5-l40 fob.
cash track sales. Demand for shed
pack was fair but only light for
field pack.
Watermelon shipments jumped to
rs cars Monday, the market, fob.
cash track for klondikes or stripes,
1920 pound average, being mostly
$3.50 per ton. At lower prices the
demand was good. Truck sales
ranged from $19.23.
The Los Angeles tomato market
is holding steady but at low prices
with supplies liberal and demand
moderate, Imperial Valley and
Coachella 9'S bringing 1890 cents,
a few selling at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
paid AdNerfisemcntl
The posl-press

Editor. The poSt-PreSS
Considering my experience with
the Southern Sierras Power Co
when I can for get the eXorbitant
rates I have paid for lights, l might
consider listening TO some Of the
shop talk Of the power company.
About four years ago, in January
the Southern SierraS took away
from me about one-thiri of my
income for the month. I paid to
them that month Of January little
over SIS. I asked for an adjustment
but did not receive it.
I lived in Pasadena soma years
ago when the Edison Co. was the
only company operating there and
never could guess what my light
bill would be, but the Municipal
Power plant began operating and
now Pasadena has very reasonable
light rates.
I think if we use any judgment
at all we will vote Yes to control
our own electric power in the Valley
Very Respectfully submitted by
Mrs. E. F, Short.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
TRADITIONAL GIFTS
WILL BE MADE AT
ROOSEVELT WEDDING

WASHINGTON. June 15.UPl-Thc
RooSevelt's as a whole. aren't very
Emily PoStiSh" but they are strict
ly conventional when it comes to
wedding gifts. Mrs. Roosevelt re-
v2aled at her press conference today
She ana the president have given
their son, Franklin Jr.. and Miss
Ethel Du Pont. his bride-to-be, a
wedding present of flat silver in a
design as nearly as possible like
the silver they received for thir own
wedding. A Gift of this type is
uPCa -Conventionalt and all the
Roosevelt sons received identical
ones when they married
The First Lady also has given the
bride -to-bc a WaiSt-length string
of matched pearls, one of four She
made from a dog-collar which her
mother-in-law. Mrs. James RooSe-
welt gave her as a wedding present
The brides of each Of her sons
hav received identical strings, and
Mrs. Roosevelt still has one in re-
serve. 1t is destined for the bride
of her youngest son, John when
and if he pops The question.
Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed that the
presidents mother has given Miss
Du Pont a diamond crescent which
also was a family piece Her gift
to her grandson probably will be
n check.
As for the wedding on June 80 at
the Du Pont estate in Wilmington.
Del. Mrs. Roosevelt will wear what
she called an "old-ladyish" dress of
white chiffon printed in flowers of
mixed" colors, and a fairly large,
flower trimmed hat Of matching
hueS.
The president will wear the GUS
tomary Cutaway.
All the presidents SONS and his
one daughter. Mrs, John Boettiger,
will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Roosevelt will dash from the
wedding reception to make her re-
gular weekly radio talk. She will
Join the president and proceed to
nv Nlt al n. ~. - NAiN1N WY VII
remain until July T.
The younger Roosevelts will go to
Wilmington on June %, the day
before the wedding, and will stay
in guest houses. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boettiger, the presidents son-in-
law and daughter, will arrive in
New York from Seattle, Wash, on
June %. where Mrs. Boettiger will
be fitted with the dress she will
wear as matron Of honor. Her huS-
barl will be an usher, as will the
presidents sons, James and Elliott,
The youngest son, John, will be
best man. The presidential daugh-
ters-in-law will attend but will not
participate Mrs. James RooSevelt'S
Younger sister, Miss Barbara Gus
hing. will be a bridesmaid, how
ever.
From the wedding Mrs. Roosevelt
turned to a discussion of Basque
child refugees from the Spanish
Civil War. She urged that children
left homeless by the conflict be
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Officers Elected
By Finance Firm

Election of officers was conducted
by the stockholders of the Peoples
Finance and Thrift Co. of Imperial
Valley at their annual meeting
Monday at the company head
quarters. 6l2 Main, Ell Centre.
A. j Mercier of CaleXico was
chosen president; p, II. Wofford OF
Calexieo, viee-president, j. p. Carter
of Calexico, second president;
L. J. Goree Jr, FL Centre, secretary
treasurer; w. l.. Baxter. FL Centre
director.
Almost the entire stock is owned
by Imperial Valley residents, some
"a shares being owned by r. L.
Marquis OF Phoenix, Arizona, and 10,
by Bob Goree of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

kept as near Spain as possible. with
financial aid from Americans.
rather than be transported to this
distant country where different
language is spoken.
I am no believer in uprooting
children and giving them the sense
of insecurity which results from
transplanting them in environments
with which they are not familiar" E"
she said
II has been proposed that 500
Basque children be brought to this
country and the state and labor
department are struggling over the
1sue. MIS-, Roosevelt announced
that she would be off the record
as is usual in the Summer-from
July g, when she will be here to
review the Boy Scouts with the
President, until Aug. 20. when she
will address the young Democrats
Convention i'll Indianapolis, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Heavy Vote On
Power Forecast
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
means anything-and | don't think
it doeS-would take back from you
in your electricity bills any money
it might choose to call a gift. It
would charge in your power bills
any money il might lend you. You
would pay to the power company
both interest on any loan the conf
pany might make, and profit on
the company'S investment, added
on top of the whole bill"
Il tell YOU" Heald added. if you
should be foolish enough to reject
these PWA and REA contracts.
do not believe you will live long
enough to see any power develop
ment on the canal at all"
Director Rose asked the voters
to consider the contracts as a BUS
ineSS matter. q.
Would you be so foolish as to
sell any commodity you produce
at a price of one-half a cent, and
then buy it back for ten times as
much?" he asked.
Warming Issued
HeweS warned that the power
company can be expected to make
new offers after the election, add
ing that "the power company Off
cialS know very well that the profit
in the business comes from the
distribution
"Tba co,,,rapv will On to INV
length in its fight to take the pow
er away from YOU" Hewes declared.
BE on your guard AS long as you
keep it, you are safe. You can give
it away any time, but when you
give it away. you have given away
your most valuable possession.
"On Wednesday your destiny
rests in your hands. You can con-
troll it. You will be given two bal
lots when you go to cast your
vote. Vote yes on both of them
and you will vote to protect your
self, to protect our community,
and TO safeguard our future well
fare
Final rallies of the campaign were
scheduled for Tuesday night at
Brawley and Holtville. HeweS spoke
before the CaleXico Rotary club
at noon Tuesday, was scheduled
for radio address at 8:15 Tuesday
night, and will carry his campaign
into election day with a speech
before the Calexico Kiwanis club
at noon Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

NfVW at IT NIIIIINsl
Maximum Monaay 1903
Minimum Tuesday IS
Reading at Noon Tuesday
temperature #.#...... 81
Humidity 26
Reading al am. Tuesday
Temperature 68
Humidity "a
Reading At ; pm. Monday
Temperature .... 81
Humidity 90. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
No. 17421
SUMMONS

IMPERIAL, IRRIGATION Dis
TRICT, Plaintiff, VS.. RUTH PECK,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE. RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY, A
CORPORATION, AND RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, A CO-PART-
NERSHIP, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO RUTH PECK, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, A CORP
GRAFTON, RICHARD POE CO., A
CO-PARTNERSHIP, defendants.
You are Hereby Directed TO APP
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial State OF
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this coun-
ty; or within thirty days If served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County OF Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, this 9th day Of December,
1896.
CSEAL)
w. J. McCLELLAND
Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON
Deputy Clerk
(April 20-27; May 4-11-l3-25; june
l-8-15-22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Mntat!M
Local Temperatures

data compiled by Howard Em
mons. observer for The official
United States weather bureau sta
lion at FL Ccntrn.1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
1916 PERSONS
QUALIFIED TO VOTE

a total of 1910 persons will cast
their ballots at the Imperial Irri-
cation District election Wednesday
if all the legally registered voters
exercise their right of franchise. a
check of registration blanks at the
county clerks office revealed Tues
day.
Anyone who registered after May
7 is not entitled to vote at the
election, according to County Clerk
w j. McClelland. six thousand
residents are eligible to vote but
neglected to register at all while
1lO registered since May 7, thus
cutting themselves out of voting.
The county clerks office will be
open as soon as the polls open We'd
nesday so registration information
will be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Full Chestcd,
Believing, Dragging

We arc not going to rcpudiate
our debts WE can pay the districts
bonds in full
Many of you know the politician,
reputed to have made the above
statement a few years ago.
He is still CHESTY. BELOW
ING, BRAGGING-"WE can pay
off everything"
He reminds me of the story about
the Jersey bull with one horn. etc
VOTE NO - STOP THE BEL
LOWING - AND THE OTHER.
A. II. Rchkopf.
(AdVD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Clerk S Office to
Supply Vote Data

The imperial County clerks'S
office will be open all day wednes-
day for information concerning re-
gistration for Imperial Irrigation
District election.
Clerks have original registration
blanks and precinct maps available
in checking registrations. according
County Clerk w. J. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
s ct 4OChanges
Its Meeting Night

Imperial Valley salon, s ct A.,
changed its meeting night from
Wednesday to Tuesday. juno Is,
in olIer to avoid conflict with the
power bond 2iectlon.
Members are to meet. Tuesday at
$50 pm. at the Hotel de ANA.
CaleXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Los Angeles and Vicinity. ConSid-
cradle low cl5U0IreSs tonight and
Wednesday. especially night and
morning, little c1ange in tenn
perature: gentle 10 moderate south
east to southwest Wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Southern California: Far east
and partly cloudy west portion to-
night and Wednesd Gay Nc ohanee in
temperature Moderate northwest
wind off the eoas..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
7hisSpOrting
 World
Colf Crist
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 Having caddied for Babe and for Jack nav of that stuff called forude those who dislike to necessarily in position to let his hair down golf and of its best players many personally and has lugged their leather
 Therefore with the charity Sunday and featuring Ichr lad made oservanc the following, which quite nteresting
 For fans who should be interesting to John Montague with those of the leading professionals Golf could drawing such as Dempsey and with the will that but he will tournaments the Los Angeles Sacramento and Pasadena Opens"
 Jimmy Thonons national F. G. A. This the Denny Shute has been monopoizng Incidentally the MamiBNt- more National and F. G. champions for which shute will be back again to team up with Ralph Gudahl
 pinehrst to his he has hitting pediculous fashion He told he has working pretty hard last summer with lessons etc., which prob letdown Outside the Chicago and Belmont Opens Little Poison has not been scoring wel
 Bill Burke big golfer with the most personality in Kelys the title bestdd golfer not Johnny title Walter Kozack and Leon Dodson Kozack married perfect gentleman at all times Ralph Dudah and sarzen has Horton Smith the best butter with Chicago Frank walsh shute worst while Lighthouse Harry Cooper turns Kelly has in action gk called crazest golfer while Jimmy Thomson distance hitter is the most conceited.
 Mike ing" Brady wins Keys popular by the his credit period longeser while Lawson Little has the longest ha
 There information the big timers of the fair world that could not except and plane winter the pilot company he arrange . few minor details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
CHICAGO TOPS HOCKEY LEAGUE Great Goal.Tending By Kavakas Help Beat
 Rangers
(Ry IInitAa PreSsl

The Chicago Blackhawks jumped from the bottom to the top of the standings in the American division of the National Hockey league today as a result of a 3--1 victory over the New York Rangers.
 A capacity crowd of l6,000 damned Madison Square Garden for the New York debut of the Rangers, only to see Mike Karakas' marvellous goal tending foil their favorites. Romnes counted twice and March got one for Chicago. Dillon tailed for the Rangers.
 Montreal's Maroons rose from the cellar of the International group Into & second place tie with the Americans as a result of their 90 shutout ovr Les Canadiens. Badly Northcott of the Maroons and Babe Selbert of Canadiens were thrown out of the game. They tangled on the ice and continued fighting after being removed to the penalty box. The match misconduct penalty was invoked.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
HADLEY TO HEAD
 OVERLOOK CLUB
New Athletic Group Was Formed Last Night;TO
 Enter C. A. L.

Definite plans of organization of the Overlook Athletic club came to a head last night with election of officers for the first year and ap- pointment of various committees. As expected, Harold Hadley will sit in the presidents chair with Paul Der. nier chosen vice-president; Robert Kiersted, secretary and Joe Sloss, treasurer. Discussion of the clubs entry In the City Amateur Baseball League next season was made, the Overlooks to take over the Recrea" tons franchise and to have Fay Vim cent, Alex MazZarella and George Mulhgan as players, according to present plans.
 Committees Named
 Whether or not the O. A. 0. will put 0 basketball team on the floor Is doubtful ct this time. Gus Metz was named chairman of the impor- tant membership committee, while Joe Leggett, Charley Keeley, George Platt and George Sloss comprise the social committee; Bob Kiersted, Paul Hernier and Gus Metz, the athletic committee, and Joe Leggett, Dan Perrin and William Deely the audit- ing committee. Francis Buzz" Me- Grath, outstanding Wilby high school athlete, was elected as club historian. Next meeting of the club takes place November IS. Tn addition to those named the following were also present ct last nights session: Francis Platt, John Began, James Conlon, Robert Platt, Sam Collins and Art Kunkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
NAUGY HOOPMEN
 DRILL TOMORROW
Grebauskas and Balinsky and Two Other COllegians
 Join Factory Team

Naugatuck, Nov. 12-The U. s. Rubber Uscoes will hold their first basketball practice of the year this Saturday at l2 o'clock noon, on the YMCA court. A large squad is an- ticipated for this initial practice. Heading the group will be Bob Cair, Eddie Sterniak, Henry Loman, Albie Raytkwick, Bill Jones of last years squad. The newcomers include Johnny Grebauskas, Princeton Uni- versity's captain of two years back: Johnny Balinski, last years captain at Syracuse: Joe Yanchulis, Cath olic University star; Ken Kennedy of v. P. I. The latter two arc now playing with the local Gem football team. In addition, Myles Sweeney of last years high school team will head a group of ex-high school can- didates.
 From these the Uscoes will mold one of the strongest teams in the state and are arranging their sched- ule 50 that only the best state teams and the best travelling teams are played. Plans are now being laid to open the season with e strong attraction December 1 on the local court.
 Heimie Rabinovich Is again the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
LEAVENWORTH.LEWIS
 AT PARK TODAY

On fighting edge with a weeks hard practice behind them, though expecting the toughest kind of op. position, Leavenworth High schools up and coming grid squad kicked off against Lewis High of South ington this afternoon at Hamilton park. The K. o. was scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Injury to Steinmetz first string Tech quarterback has made the Leavenworth job that much harder, with Coach Jake Reiger un- certain as to which of two substi- tutes to Sart against the Lewis team. which has won 6 of 2 games played this season.
 Crosby goes to Branford today, while Wilby players will probably be on hand at the Leavenworth. Lewis struggle as Wilby and Leav- enworth meet next Saturday, while Wilby takes on the strong New Haven Commercial team tomorrow in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Special to The Democrat

New York, Nov. 12.-The New York Giants face the Detroit Lions, most powerful running team in pro football, in National Football league game Sunday in the Polo Grounds. The Maramen must win th:s game to stay at the top Of tlID eastern division since the Washington Redskins are but half @ game behind the Giants.
 The kickoff is scheduled for 2:l5 D. m., and a crowd in excess of 35,- 900 is anticipated.
 The Lions headed by the redoubt- able Earl (Dutch) Clark. five time all-league quarterback and playing coach of the invaders are the most serious threat the Giants have yet faced on the home stand.
 Detroit 3S, Giants O.
 The Giant goal line, inviolate through four games in the Polo Grounds, is threatened by squad that hasn't failed to score at least one touchdown in every game this fall. Detroit handed the Giants a record 38 to 0 setback in the last meeting of these bitter rivals, although the clash here last fall re- suited in a IA to 2 victory for the Giants.
 Detroit packs the most powerful running game in the league. Each one of the four starting backs and two of the men slated for relief have averaged over four yards each attempt so far this season. With Dutch Clark. who topped the league scorers for the past two years, rated as the greatest field general and all-around star football has ever known Detroit Is well fortified in running back and field generalship.
 In addition to the stellar leader of the Lions there is Ace GutoWsky, line cracking expert, whose spinners gained some 827 yards to land him second y three yards to Tuffy Leemans, Giant ace, who topped the pro gridders in ground gaining last fall. As If that was not enough there is also speedy Ernie Caddel. ex-Stanford star, whose famous re- verse play resulted in 40-yard scor- ing dashes when the teams last met.
 Trouble Ahead
 That isn't all Steve owens charg- es have to worry about either for Vernon Huffman, Indiana rookie, is rated one of the standout new corners this fall and there is Bill Sheperd. who led the nation in scoring several seasons ago at Vest ern Maryland, and as If that was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
New York Pro Giants,
 Detroit Lions Clash Sunday
Dutch Clark to Lead Best Running Team in Paid
 Football; Maramen Must Win to Stay on Top

not enough the Giants cannot afford to overlook Lloyd Cardwell, rangy Nebraska ace of last fall.
 The Lions passing game while not used as often as by some other teams is dangerous because of the necessity for guarding against so many dangerous runners. Against this great offense the Giants present two sturdy lines which have yielded only l39 yards per game through eight games and have yet to be scored upon at the Polo Grounds, except for field goal.
 Coach Owen has no idea Of abafi. doning the two team idea and will start the same forward wall as a week ago against Pittsburgh but the backfield combine may be altered slightly. Ed Darowski and Tuffy Leemans, who collaborated in the Giant win, over Detroit here last fall, will probably be paired together again with Ward Cuff, sensational blocking halfback, and Les Corzine completing the starting four.
 The relief quartet in all likelihood will have Rink Richards and Hank Soar as the tail backs with Dale Burnett and Leland Shaffer at the wing and fullback posts. Coach Owen eXperimented all week with various combines and Is apt to make last minute change in these ar- rays.
 The nrnhahla lineiin.