davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-03
4O-YEAR EMPL0YE
ASKS RETIREMENT.
Sebring, Veteran Police
Court Clerk, Seeks to
Quit Post Soon.

Francis A. Sebring. II, clerk Of Po-
lice Court for the past 80 years and
employe of the court for more than
40 years, today asked to be retired
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Invited by French.

Sir Robert Hadfield Of England has
been asked by the French government
to serve on the Committee Of Honors
for the 1887 Paris International Ex-
hibition.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market lost rallying interest today and
leaders generally took the back track.
for declines running to point or more.
Although dealings we're apathetic
from the start, steels, motors and cop
pers gave ground without much re-
slstance. There were occasional re-
coVery intervals, but these failed to
attract any important buying support.
Closing quotations in the majority of
instances were around bottom levels
of the day.
Inc gold mining group and hand
ful of specialties performed on the up
side, but they failed to get far out in
front.
The upturn of the past two sessions
inspired some cashing of profits, and
year end tax selling continued to drib-
Bile into the list.
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
Washington developments, including
olsapproval by House subcommittee
OF proposal for repeal of the
corporate surplus tax, failed to disturb
the market unduly.
Some financial quarters apparently
still were of the opinion business re-
cession may be f1attening out and
that chances are good for betterment
after the turn of the year. Aggressive
demand on this thought, however, was
notably lacking.
Down most of the day were Omitted
States Steel, Bethlehem, Inland Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler, InternaJ \
tional Harvester, Douglas Aircraft,
Anaconda, American Smelling, Johns
Manville, American Can, Southern
Pacific. International Telephone and
United States Rubber.
Another new high for the year was
posted for Dome Mines. Mcintyre
and Homestake also were favored.
Contesting the trend were Texas Corp.
Westinghouse, Newport Industries and
Owens-Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
BIG SUPPLY OF FATS
AND OILS PREDICTED

The situation with respect to fats
and oils promises abundant supplies
for this season, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics said in a summary
report.
Cottonseed oil should. be available
in large supply. World production of
cotton for the 1875 season is ex-
pected to be about 38,500,0o bales.
This is fourth larger than the record
world production Of the previous sea-
son and third larger than the Ave
year average, 1928-32.
Production Of daxseed from the
small 1887 crop-the source of nnseed
Oils sttu estimated at 1854, 900
Evening star., 1937-12-17

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Dec. II R.-Bar
silver, 44%, unchanged.
Pond Greek Pocahontas Co.-Coal
output in November totaled 130,1lsa
tons against 164,703 in November.
1895. In IL months total was l.573..
634 tons against 1885,, 9,6s4.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Late rallies OF
wheat prices today overcame earlier
losses after mixed trade within a
range of l y cents.
Helping to impart late firmness to
wheat prices was an authoritative
unofficial report estimating the COM
dition of all Kansas wheat at but TO-
per cent of normal, and stressing need
of timely moisture to permit plant de-
velopmeht. Notice was also taken. of
Washington official statements that
downward revisions of Argentine gov
ernment wheat production figures ap-
peared probable.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were u off to 3s up compared with
yesterdays finish, May 907s-sl, JusA
$751;: corn unchanged to y lower,
May, 58&-B, July 5s7s and oats u
Evening star., 1937-12-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II R.-Live
poultry--Fowls. Plymouth Rocks, mixed
colors. fancy. 81; ordinary. 1920: White
Leghorns. fancy. II: ordinary, 14-16:
shaggy young roosters, 1919.
Cheese and dressed poultry UNCHANGED
Wheat-No. 2 red. garlicky. domestic,
December delivery. 81.
Butter-Top grades, 4114-45a. g.
40 la-41k.
Eggs. 6.1s6 cases; weak ard irregular:
standards, Nos. l and 2, 3o-31; Nos. 8
and 4. 1929: trades. 20-25: mediums
extras or better. whites. 1880: standards
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Auto Production
Drops to 82,025
Level for Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 17.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports, Inc, estimated auto
mobile output for the current week at
82,025 cars and trucks, compared
with 85,763 units in the previous week
and 122,960 for the corresponding
period a year ago.
Further contraction Of output was
forecast for next week, Wards said,
as more plants close for the year-end
shutdpwn period.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Security Offerings
Continue at Low
Mark During Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 17-Nev security
offerings continued at low level this
week with municipal financing act
counting for major part of the ac-
tivity.
A compilation by Poor's Publishing
Co today placed the total at s33,-
053,947, compared with s35,15l,3s5 in
the preceding week and s157,627.60
in the corresponding period last year.
BY groups the figures compared as
follows.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
new YORK COTTON

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l7-Cotton
turned slightly reactionary today. but
trading was quiet and offerings were
absorbed on slight declines by do
mestic and foreign trade buying.
March sold off from $50 to $50 and
in midafternoon was selling at SIS.
when the list was 2 to points net"
lower
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Actual sales unit of trading 10 shares
receverShip reorRaniZed under
Bankruptcy such
Of foregoing table is
quarterly declara
Unless otherwise special extra dividends
included
dividend rights. Also extra extras b1-1o
125 share of
Paid Payable in stock. Declared
far this Cash Accumulated dividend
or "
Evening star., 1937-12-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK Dec. II QP.-Call money
steady; l per cent all day: prime COM
mereisl paper, l per cent: time loans
steaay; 5000 days. y: 40 months. IA
rediseount rate New York Reserve Bank.
l Der cent.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
bushels, compared with 5,908,0o0 in
1896 and 14.520O00 in 1895.

Total beef fat supplies for con-
sumption next year may be nearly as
large as in 1887. Fewer cattle will be
slaughtered, but they will run heavier
in weight than last year.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II OP.-Cotton
futures opened unchansed to 8 points
higher today on steady cables and mod
crate trade calling.
Hedging continued dormant In spite
Of an increase on spot sales.
January opened at $50 bid March at
$40 May S.43: July S.45 and October
at $50. Prices eased later and toward
the end of the first half hour the general
market was sellinS / TO 3 points net lower.
Liverpool cables said hedging and lioui.
dation encountered speculative buying.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: Decem-
ber 6.61b: January. 6.6Sb; March, Sab;
May. $50; July. 6.sOb. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
New Orleans Prices.

SpU! UuItV HIIUUIIIIE' o'O1'
Nominal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Work Begun on
Youth Projects

Five young men and women be-
gan work Tuesday on three Ma
tional Youth Administration pro-
jectS in Imperial County, the first
OF many planned to provide work
experience for young folk between
the ages of l8 and 25 years.
One is working at the National
Unemployment Service office; two
at the NYA office, and two at the
Imperial schools according to Carl
Gober, head of the NYA in Imper-
ial County.
Assignments will be made as
soon as the applicants register With
the MRS and are certified by the
State Relief Administration Pro-
jectS in this county received 100
to carry through June. Twenty
three applications were received
from various parts of the county
but all were not certified to the
NYA for employment on the pro-
jects. Gober said. The projects are
planned to provide the young folk
with experience so they may OBJ
tain work with private employers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
END OF CANAL
WORK FREES
MANY MEN

Completion of contracts for All
American canal and Imperial dam
construction have released from en-
ployment many men assigned to
the projects by the National Re-
employment Service two years and
a year and a half ago. according to
Chan Livingston. head of the MRS
in Imperial County.
Hot weather slowed construction
within last month, causing con-
tractors to cease calling for work.
men.
Most of the placements now being
made are to the farms and ranches
for agricultural work. Workmen are
leaving the Valley in some instances.
Livingston said. to avoid the hot
weather. They are said to be seeking
employment in cooler places.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
SEVEN DROWN
WHEN FISHING
BOAT SINKS

BOWERS BEACH. Del, June Is.
UP)-A fishing party turned to
ira gedy to lay when thu bodies of
seven men were found and three
others were rescued from the waters
of Delaware Bay.
All had been aboard the 35 foot
cabin cruiser Teal. which sank five
miles vast of Mymol Light after
a plank on her hull ripped off.
An all night search was made by
coast guard and fishing craft after
discovery OF the craft. The victims
and rescued were brought ashore
here but we're not Immediately
All except 20 year old
Captain Lloyd Davis of Bowers
Beach were residents Of Altoona and
state College, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Nations Default
Again on Debts

WASHINGTON, June Is. (U.P)-
State department officials today
added an imposing series of red
ink figures to the promissory notes
received from u European gov
ernments Is years ago and then
replaced the notes in the war debt"
files for another six months.
So passed into default history
another semi-annual installment
date on which the European debt
ors should have paid into the
United States treasury a total of
S205, 1888 754.04 as interest and
small payment on the principal of
approximately $20,00O,0 00O.0 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

man as that OF the man who raw
ished her In a parked automobile
outside a ranch house while the
party was in progress.
1t was a party given by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studio for its Wis
iting statesmen. The ranch was dec
Grated TO resemble a frontier day
dance hall. according to the COM
plants, and l25 pretty extra girls
were brought in as partners for
the male guests. Miss Douglas said
that after the whisky and cham
pagne had been flowing awhile,
the "Haymow' became the center
of attraction to the amorous sales
men. She said she refused to ac-
company her partner there, and
although she never drank liquor
before, she had agreed to take a
drink TO placate him.
The drink made her ill., she said.
She went outside to revive herself
and was set upon by a man in
brown suit. beaten unconscious
dragged TO the automobile and
there assaulted.
Edward J ManniX, M-G-M man
ager supplied District Attorney
Buron Fits with the Chicago sales
mans photograph, for idenCifica-
ton. ManniX said the man would
come here voluntarily to face Miss
Douglas.
Fits sent his evidence. which in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
JOBS
CUT DOWN ON
RELIEF LOAD

Private employment in Imperial
Valley agriculture has taken all but
273 families from the relief rolls of
the State Relief Administration dur
ing the last few weeks.
Relief rolls have about hit bot
tom for this season, according to
Robert Elliott, head of the SRA in
this county, as those remaining are
capable of light work only. Most of
the assignments from the rolls re-
Gently have been to agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

cluded statements from extra girls
and studio officials. to the COM
plants committee. AT a conference
it was to be decided whether the
case should be submitted to the
entire grand jury and an indict-
ment sought. Fits said Miss Dou-
glas would be spared a meeting
with the grand jurors today Should
a formal grand jury hearing be
decided upon. Fits said dozen
extra girls would be subpenaed to
tell OF the general atmosphere
of the party. Some of the girls were
said TO be minors.
Deputy District Attorney Eugene
D. Williams said the Chicago man
was coming here Immediately by
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
POLICE ARREST
SUSPICIOUS OMAN

LINCOLN, Neb, June l5.UP)-
Police on the lookout for a clothing
store burglar fastened to arrest a
suspicious looking man carrying
gun" reported by a filling station
attendant. He was a G-man.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
OFFICES
TRANSFERRED
TO ROAD YARD

Works Progress administration
offices now are situated in the new
residence building at the county
yard of road district No. 2 on
South Eighth street, FL Centric.
The offices, formerly situated al
Fourth and Commercial streets.
were moved to the new quarters this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
W.T.C.U. FLOWERS
GIVEN DRUNK s

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June Is.
WP)-Bouquets of flowers were
handed through the cell bars to each
prisoner in the city Jail here, with
the compliments of tn Womens
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Jurors Named in
News Feud Death

ALTURAS. Calf. June IS. WP)-
Six jurors We're seated tentatively
today as the trial of Harry French,
30. charged with the newspaper
feud" Staying of Claude L. Crack
en-. 46. was resumed in the small
courthouse of Modoc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Obtains Divorce Decree-Earl C.
Barnard was granted a final de-
cree of divorce Monday from Ra-
mona Barnard on the grounds Of
Wilful deSertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Ranch Hand Jailed-John Han
denScheld, AZ. Swiss ranch hand,
was arrested near Holtville Monday
on a charge of drunk driving. He
was transferred to the county Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Elaine to Ignore
Barrymore Suit

DETROIT, June Is U.P)-Elaine
Barrie Barrymore. appearing on the
stage here indicated today she
would not appear in Los Angeres
June q to answer a suit which
would restrain her from using the
title How to Undress in Front of
Your Husband" in her first film.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corn enter
tanned at dinner for Corn'S father
J. D. Corn, who has been visiting
at the Corn home for several weeks.
Corn left for his home in Tennessee
Wdnsday and will visit a son in TXaS
and a daughter in Oklahoma on
his return trip. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Corn, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Corn. Margaret German and
Stanley German, J. d. Hall, Howard
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Panosh
spent the evening with the family
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleming who
have been vacationing in Florida
returned home last week.
Mrs. Harrison Martin entertained
the Wednesday bridge club last
week. After refreshments, the after
noon was spent at cards. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Albert Pond,
Mrs, j. D. Writ. and Mrs. Herbert
Reedy. Mrs. NJ. J. Augustine. Ms.
Ted Becker and Mrs. C. A. Sperry.
90
Friends and relatives who attend
ed the wedding Of Miss Gertrude
Walkeley and James Coulter at
Pomona were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wilk-
mSon. Mr.. and MrsReed Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fleming. Ms
Coulter is 4 niece of the Wilkinson
brothers and has visited in Cali
patria frequently.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb have moved
into one of the McKen1ry cottages
on Alama street.
90
Church services at the Commu-
nifty congregational Church closed
Sunday for the summer. The pastor,
Rev. Charles Baldwin. xopects to re-
turn to his home in Connecticut
after making a trip to San Fran
cisco when he will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Emma Palmer spent the
past two week visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rex Belt, in
San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wightman and
daughters, Margaret, Helen, Bev-
erly and Agnes, are leaving soon for
Kelseyville. where they have pro-
perty, TO make their home. Mr..
Wightman expects to continue
farming in their new location.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Paryin and
children, James, Norma ani Chris
tine, are also leaving Calipatria
to make their home in Fresno. Mr..
Parvin, who has been employed by
the Irrigation district for a number
of years expects to work at building
cotton gins.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Hiteman and
daughters. Loie and DR.. Monta are
leaving soon on trip which in
cludes a visit to Carlsbad Cayerns.
Grand Canyons Brice Canyon and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
SALESMAN WHOSE
PHOTO IDENTIFIED
BY GIRL FLIES WEST

LOS ANGELES, June Is UP-Evidence Hollywood "Haymow
submitted Of the county
blonde movie extra
assault
ed crminay picture film sales
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Boulder Dam.

Boulder DAM.
90
At a recent meeting OF the ele-
mentary school board C. j. Moniz,
a graduate OF San Jose college, was
elected to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of George Marks
Moniz who is married. taught in
Yuma last year and comes we'll re-
commended. He will have the sixth
grade and will teach arithmetic and
boys athletics.
f. H McMath was herr from
E'Sinore last week to attend the
high school board meeting. The
budget for the coming year was
adopted and sent to the county
superintendent A small increase in
salary was given to the teachers.
Orvilla K. Brown was elected to
succeed A. Holden who resigned.
Brown will teach science. mathe-
mates and athletics. Votes of the
recent election were cancassed and
Merrill Bates and C. D. Hoober
were again elected as school trus-
tees.
E. H. McMath will spend the sum-
mer at Elsinore where Mrs. McMath
is now located, returning to the
Valley as business demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Christian Temperance UnDn. A
particularly fragrant bouquet went
to the sergeant's desk. Three prison.
ers held on liquor charges were not
sighted.
TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
PAGE FOR BARGAINS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Spery

Jack Young, son of Mrs. J. J..
Farmer. is here on a twenty day
leave of absence. Mrs. Farmer and
Geraldine Young drove to San Diego
for him on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Harris who
have ben visiting the f. L. Hite-
mans. returned to their home at
Fox. Greg. recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Mrs. Jess Corn entertained with
q shower honoring Mrs. Ernest
Jones and Mrs. Hollis Jackson last
Wednesday afternoon at the Corn
home on International avenue. Each
received many lovely gifts.
Those present were Mrs. w. T.
Ford, Mrs. B. NJ. Baxter, Mrs. Vic
Panosh. Mrs. Clarence Keele. Mrs.
C. T. Dearborn, Mrs. Ernest Larson,
Mrs. Robert Corn. Mrs. VIM. Corn,
Mrs. Hubert Stocton. Mrs. Julia
Hays. Mrs. ]. w. Alderman. Mrs.
J. B. Sampson, Mrs Chas. Legge.
Mrs. Cecil Young. Mrs. Wiley Man
ming. Mrs. Hartwell Hoskins and
Mrs. Lola Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Young and
Cecil Ann of FL Centro visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Farmer recently.
Virginia Moore is much improved
ana was able to return home last
week. The Christian Endeavor, of
which she is president, held recent
meeting at her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

FOR HIS SUMMER COMFORT there are so
many nice gifts to show you in big stocks mems
Wearables Give him surprise this year with shirts,
ties, trousers underwear that he didn't expect to
get Let us help you choose the right things
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

SUNDAY, JUNE 2OTH is "His' day. the chance to
show him special attention with a personal gift he
will like. And to make he will enjoy it, to
Kings and select mems things in his faVorite store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Sox for Gifts SOC
interviewer
and Phoenix

White and light pat
tenrs for gifts in these
new fancy sox at soc a
pair. Clocks, stripes.
etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Vince Di Maggie
 Making Good With Hub Bees
BY ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, May 4.-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they May:
 Manager Bill McKechnie of the Boston Bees flashed a smile of satis- faction these days Reason his most publicized rookie, Vince DiMaggio, seems to be making good in the big time
 Less than a month ago, the boys were saying that Vince was a. flop and probably wouldn't even be around when the Bees opened their 1887 campaign but the like able Pacific coast Italian just dug his cleats in deeper, determined to follow in the footsteps of his young CT and more famous brother Joe.
 In yesterdays game with the New York Giants, Vince virtually stole the show he cracked out a two-run double in the clutch that gave the Bees the game and the series and his next time up, he came through with a Slashing single .. 7. af1eld, hes nared two long hoists, holding Gus Mancuso on third with rifle-like throw in the 9th
 If he continues to play like that" McKechnie said after the game, "hell have regular job". .
 At this point, Hank Gowdy, the ancient Boston catcher and cur rently coach of the Bees, observed that "our outfield combination of DiMaggio, Debs Garms and Gene Moore is as food 8 throwing unit as has ever represented Boston"
 That seemed like pretty large order seeing as how the old Red Sox trio of Duffy Lewis, Iris Speak CT and Harry Hooper could throw some pretty neat strikes from the picket lines that includes Lewis, Speaker and Hooper, too" GoWdy ventured at his elbow was Lewis, now travelling secretary of the Bees He nodded in
 Figuring
 Dante, who was a great one for fooling around with the number "3", would have had plenty to work on if he had lived six centuries later than he did take the Giants-Bees series to date, for ja- stance in the six games the two teams have played thus far, the winner has scored three runs in each instance each team has won three games yester- day, each team made six hits .. six is divisible by three .. they play a nine-inning game :. .. nine also is divisible by three . will somebody please untangle us! |.
 Still speaking of the Bees. their drawing power is increasing like all getout they've attracted TO- GOO customer in five hom egames SC far last season, for the first five home games, they pulled only an estimated 10000 through the
 Shanty Hogan is back in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

.SCHOOLBOYS TN
 BUSY BASEBALL
 PLAY THIS WEEK
Public, ParOchial Games Carded for the Next
 Three Days

Although the public and parochial schools are not in session thiG week, the baseball hines representing the various schools will continue on with their baseball schedules. The parochial league functions on Mon- day and Friday, the National divi- sion of the public school today, and the American division tomorrow af- ternoon. In the event of rain, the team captains are requested to get in touch with Bill Derwin, director of the leagues at the park depart ment office in the City Hal. Following is the schedule for the remainder of the week:
 Games Today
 Public School League
 (National Divisioni
 At Hamilton park, No. 2: Walsh vs Duggan (umpire Mike Hayes). At Fulton park: Driggs vS. Web Ster (umpire, NaSh).
 At Washington park: Croft vs. Slocum (umpire Kelly.
 Games Tomorrow
 Public School League
 American Division)
 At Hamilton park, No. 2: Chase vs. Rockville (umpire. Hayes). At Fulton park: Bunker Hill vs. Woodrow Wilson, (u1npire, Nash). At Washington park: Anderson vs. B. w. Tinker Clmpire, Highland): At Waterville park: Sprague vs. Mary Abbott (umpire, Bob Kelly).
 Games Friday
 Parochial League
 At Hamiltno park: No. 1-Sts. Peter and Paul vs. St. Mary's (um- pire, Hayes); No. 2-Sacred Heart vs. St. Francis (umpire, Carney). At Fulton park: St. Margaret vs. St. Johns (umpire, NaSh).
 At Washington park: St. Thomas vs. St. Anne (umpire, Nash).