davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Professional
]. d. FOSS

J. d. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, bookkeeping
Associated with
X. ID. CRENSHAW & co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
HELP WANTED

boys II to IA years
to do light pleasant work after
moons and Saturdays. Good pay.
Apply by letter to JT care I'M
perial Valley Press. l4tl
WANTED-Woman for care of two
small children. Room and board,
small salary. Press Box 500. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14

WANTED TO RENT-For Summer,
boys bicycle. Phone 1893. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables, also
large standard machines, sold
on small monthly payments.
REMINGTON RAND, Inc.
759 Main st. Phone ll5s
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
FOR LEASE
Lodge Directory

Ell Centro Lodge No. 773
Loyal Order of Moose
Every Wednesday--13I so. 9Th st.
G. f.. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
e. f. BEVENS, Secretary
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
B. P. o. E. Elks
Every Thursday 631 Main ST.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
T.. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Pekin ducklings
10c each, white Muscovey duck
lings zoe each. Young ducks, to
lbs, 15c ID. alive, 18c dressed.
West Main across first canal, 2
blocks south, turn west, End house
ST
Evening star., 1933-12-24

pen to be loyal and courteous and decent. There
aren't whole lot Of people you can say that
for"
To the director he added:
by the way. when do you plan to start?"
Shooting? Oh" with . careless gesture
IT don't know. whenever there's nothing
better to do. suppose" Again the note Of
condescension came IS he Queried, why
anxious to do . little acting yourself?"
jeanette Rochelle gave short throaty laugh.
Loren yanked the door open and started IN.
Not" he fiung back. 80 long - they don't
give more than 20 days for panhandling."
Through the living room and down the
long hall McAlister went. BY closed
door near its end. he halted and stood
for an instant listening. Then -
softly he called. "Pierre! Are ~
you awaken" sss- ~
At once an eager
young voice re-
sponded: -
Yes - who's
there? ~
McAlds.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

your nan0S Oh Lk1at Dflole! k1ef
whip lashed downward, the man
lodged, and there came q crack
Of leather against horseflesh.
Then, as instant fear gripped
Loren, 1t happened.
A wild, high-pitched neigh, al
most human In its agony Of ter
ror, and the brute was frantically
rearing, plunging, tearing the air
with his forefeet. McAllister
sensed the pony's responsive
shudder, cried, 'Pedro-hold
Evening star., 1933-12-24

~ UDDEN disgust and anger weIed In Nc
a Allister and he mounted the steps with
~ out replying. At the door, however, he
turned, to find the screen stars eyes SIN n
him.
With an odd sensation, Loren realised hefd
never fully seen her before. He hadn't. In fact,
wanted TO- Yet now he noticed that beneath
her hard veneer lay some trace Of genuine
ioveliness. Probably, though, he told himself,
too far beneath to matter
MY servants" Loren told her ct last, hap
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Bitter still, their last fortnight together must
be shared With this Hollywood crowd-this PACK,
apparently, of Doors. 1t had been step Of
necessity: this brief leasing Of the ranch to
Zenith studios would bring sufncient funds 70
carry them through the Winter.
It was with the problem Of Christmas. how
ever. that his chief concern rested-the boys
Christmas. Pierre, though never moving
France seemed to possess truly Gallo Joy IN
the holiday. And, naturally enough. Christ
mas for him meant the ranch's peopae: Tony
who always produced armloads Of intriguing
and extravasantly colored trinkets; Pedro and
:Juanita with their quaint images Of the Ma
donna, fashioned from bits Of wool and tinseL
Why, al the gayety Pierre knew was bound up
with theml
This year the boy had begun to speak Of
Yuletide months beforehand. Loren, through
affection and pity. had not mustered courage
to tell him the truth And now, IN Is days. It
would come sudden, bewndering void
ON the very eve Of Christmas. An added sor-
row that II should be So but Loren could NOT
face the humiliation Of having Tony and the
others there to witness this poverty-stricken
holiday. in house long 80 festive. Yes. On
the oath 1t must be
During the week that followed there slowly
came . change-an adjustment Of Sorts That
was only natural; the first sharp hostility be-
tween McAllisters household and the Holly
wood crowd couldn't last unabated.
Work on the picture had begun the second
day after their arrival At first McAllister paid
no attention to the proceedings. After little.
however, curiosity drew him, and he became
an occasional spectator. This led to questions,
and he learned that the part being filmed here
was but q single sequence Of the production.
The story, 1t seemed, concerned Boston So
ciety girl in the throes Of disappointed love.
who came West TO q dude ranch, and there
found new romance.
It didn't make much sense to Loren. They
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MciArns-

0efVant came IuuLuB NVsH ~sS -
In take tie stallion and Loren swung on,
saving, "AEuchas gracias, Pedro"
A staccato chuckle came from the porch.
my, my-such friendliness," the man s. ~
marked: mo class distinctions around here; -
Cne big happy family
The tone held an almost meezing patronage.
Loren faced him with . set line about the bps.
YES" he said evenly. "that's pretty much sne
way it Is"
Struggling disdainfuIly, the girl sid:
well, tastes differ, Of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
HAMILTON BANK
PROGRAM SPEEDED
Letters to Depositors Are
Changed to Facilitate Open
ing and Avoid Congestion.

In order to facilitate the opening Of
the Hamilton National Bank merger
and to make easier the procedure by
which GepositorS in the eight member
banks will find their available funds on
credit in the Hamilton Bank, Substan-
tial changes have been made in the
original letter and form which are to
be sent to depositors this week.
Among the outstanding changes is
one which will set up the 40 or so
cents on the dollar as credit in the
new Hamilton Bank to the depoSitor
/. instead of causing any of this to be
made available through the conserva-
tors of the eight member banks.
The original form of the depositors'
letter sent out last week to conserva-
tors and officials of the Hamilton Bank
sought to have the bank officials con-
slider the plan as applied to the various
institutions.
Many Changes Suggested.
Many changes were suggested by off,
Gals Of the Hamilton Bank and by
conServators of the eight member banks
As result, certain changes proposed
by the bank people as well as other
changes proposed by the Treasury De-
partment are being incorporated as far
as possible In the maj graft OF the
forms which are to go to depositors.
Details of these changes will not be
made public until the draft is finally
approved by every one concerned and
Is mailed out to the depositors.
In general. however, these changes,
1t was learned, have been made so as to
prevent congestion at the banks at the
date of opening and expedite the dis
tribution of payments to depositors.
Transact Business by Mail.
The whole transaction it was predict
ed, will now be possible through ia
mails, SO that when the depositor sig.
the forms, an account will be set up
Tor him in the new bank according to
whether he desires savings or check
ing account
Meantime, the Seventh Street Savings
Bank, which was the latest to join the
merger, pushed forward today with its
campaign to raise its quota out of the
total Hamilton Bank capital structure
Of $1,25O,O00
John D. Howard. president and con-
servator of this bank said that follow
up letters went out today to urge the
early completion of the Seventh Street
Ranks stock selling campaign Mr.
Howard said he is eager to complete his
banks quota of stock in order that the
Seventh Street Bank may open on the
same date as the other member banks
OF the merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
GEORGIA RAILROAD
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Marked Increases Are Reported in
Freight and Passenger
Traffic in State.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MACON, Ga. July 10.-Marked in
creaSes in freight and passenger traffic
on railroads through Middle Georgia
are reported by railway officials.
80 far during July We have handled
one-third more business through the
Macon terminals than we did during
the same period last year." said w. E.
Stewart. assistant general freight agent
OF the Central of Georgia Railway
He said Central of Georgia carload
1ngs increased 81 per cent in May and
80 per cent in June over the same
months last year
w. w. Hackett. division passenger
agent of the Central of Georgia, re-
ported Is per cent increase in pas
senger traffic in June and July as COM
pared with the same months last year.
r. L. Butt. traffic manager of the
Southern Railway, also reported "a nice
improvement" in both freight and pas
senger business
Marion Kemper. chief clerk in the
Macon offices of the Georgia Railroad,
said lumber and naval stores shipments
of the past few months showed a gain
OF so per cent over the same months
of 1882. He placed the passenger traffic
increase at 100 per cent, due largely, he
said, to week end excursion rates and
general rate reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
later was admitted to citizenship In

later was admitted to citizenship in
this country.
He divided his life's career between
painting and designing and at one time
directed the productions of the Inter-
national Film Studio here.
Urban designed palatial buildings in
Hungary, Russia and Egypt, and stages
and settings for theaters and opera
houses in Vienna. Paris, London, Boston
and the Metropolitan in New York.
In addition to interior and stage art.
Urban practiced architecture in New
York and Palm Beach.
He was awarded the grand prize at
the St. Louis Exposition for his decora-
ton of a room used in the austrian art
exhibit. Several governments honored
him for his art work, including Ger
many and Austria.
Urban married Mary Porter Beegle Of
New York City on January %, 1919.
With their daughter, the Urbans lived
in Yonkers, N. Y.
Last year Urban was one of several
American architects who received honor
able mention in a competition in plans
for a projected palace of the Soviets in
Moscow, Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
TWO u. S. PAY SCALES
FORECAST BY RULING
McCarl Holds New Employees Will
Not Be Subject to
Is Per Cent Cut.

The way was paved for establishment
of two separate pay scales in the new
National Employment Service of the
Department of Labor under a ruling
today by Controller General McCarl.
The controller general held. in con-
formity with previous decisions, that
new employees brought into the service
will not be subject to the Is per cent
pay cut, because they are not subject
to the classification act, and there was,
therefore. no. basis against which the
cut could be levied on the day the law
was passed creating this new service.
At the same time, however, he held
that those workers transferred from
the old employment service in the de-
partment to the new agency continue to
be subject to the pay cut.
He said further that the director also
will have his pay cut inasmuch as his
salary is fixed by law at $500. but that
no other officers will be trimmed. be-
cause their pay has not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

preparing for price increases with the
automotive and building industries max
ing large gains in output as a result
of the consumer buying.
These gains" the federation said,
"have far outstripped buying power.
Workers income increased only per
cent from March to May, while factory
production increased 1856 per cent.
Production in many of the consumer
industries is at 1929 levels, but workers
buying power is still 56.7 per cent below
Of recovery to stock up shelves at this
amazing rate, but unless workers in
come catches up quickly when indus
trial codes go in force. we shall find
ourselves driven to imitation to keep
up prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
URBAN DIES At 81;
STAGE DESIGNER
Architect and Decorator Sue.
cumbS in New York
Apartment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Joseph Urban.
famous artist and stage designer. died
today at his hotel apartment. He was
81 years old.
Urban is survived by his widow and
daughter, Gretel
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday.
Urban was born In Vienna, Austria,
in 1872, the son of Joseph Urban and
Helen Weber. He attended the Art
Academy and the Pytechnicum in
Vienna and afterward continued his
studies as q pupil Of Baron Carl Hase-
nauer.
The Viennese artist came to the
United States in 1911 and six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
SEEN
BY LABOR SURVEY
Wholesalers and Retailers
Buy Against Future, Is
View in Market Activity.
BY the Associated Press.

The American Federation of Labor
said today in its monthly business sur
vey that industrial activity has made
q spectacular increase in the last three
months. but when the figures are ana
lyzed 1t is clear that much of the
The federation said wholesalers and
retailers. anticipating price rises under
the Roosevelt emergency legislation,
were buying against the future: stores
are stocking up their empty shelves;
plants are ordering raw materials some
times as far ahead as the first Of next
year and are laying In supplies Of steel
for repairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

The committee OF expert railway men
appointed by the Government of India
to investigate the methods of the Indian
railways has filed its report containing
many suggestions and stressing that
constant research and investigation is
necessary, and that mo saving is too
small to be ignored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Observe Independence.

BUENOS AIRES, July 10 R.-Ten
thousand soldiers and sailors paraded
while Sc army planes few ahead yes
terday in Argentina's independence day
observance. President Augustin Justo,
members Of the cabinet. diplomats and
other celebrities attended the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
PLANT TO REOPEN
Berwick Foundry of American Car
Will Operate July II.

VIII 0PeI"te u1y IT.
BERWICK. Pa, July 10 (P.-The
wheel foundry of the American Car g.
Foundry Co. plant at Berwick, idle since
January l, will resume operation on
July IT., the company announced yes
terday.
Wheels will be produced to fill jobbing
orders. Officials said these orders have
been increasing and give the brightest
outlook in several years for the jobbing
business done by the plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
ILLINOIS GLEE CLUB
ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
University Orchestra Also Will
Appear at Meeting of State
Group Here Friday.

Group Here Friday.
The Mems Glee Club and Dance Or
chestra Of the University Of Illinois
will be the guests at a joint party
Friday at 9 pm, to be given by the
Illinois State Society and the Wash
ington Illihi Club at the Shoreham
Hotel. A concert, held in the earlier
part of the evening, followed by dane
ing. will be featured.
The glee club is making . tour OF
the country and singing for the alumni
clubs in each Of the larger cities.
Arrangements for the party are In
charge of j. B. Woodside, secretary,
Illinois State Society. Tilden Gardens,
and G. s. Ward. secretary Illini Club.
1928 Shoreham Building.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

the pools of unemployment as well as
the probable future trends of the COM
munities. I know that the members
of the Associated General Contractors
will willingly Cooperate in wise long
term planning of construction work"
Evening star., 1933-06-10
STAR MODEL HOME
VISITED BY 10000
Period of Display Under
Newspapers Sponsorship
Will End Tomorrow.

A conservative estimate that fully
10000 persons have viewed the Silver
Star Model Home at 1343 Locust road,
Northgate. was made today by Paul T.
Stone, builder of the exhibition dwelling,
on the eve of its final day of public
display under auspices of The Star.
After being open for 80 days of dem
onstration under this newspapers spon-
sorship, the period of its display as a
Silver Star Model Home will come to
an end tomorrow night.
The thousands of prospective home
owners and home-interested persons
who have viewed the house during the
exhibition have manifested keen inter-
est in the many fine points in con-
struction and design which won for
this home the distinction of Silver
Star Award.
This coveted award is made only
after home is approved by a COM
mittee of experts in all fields of build
ing and designing, appointed by The
Star for the sole purpose of furthering
home ownership and raising the stand
ards of home construction in the
greater metropolitan area Of the Ma
tional Capital
The committee is headed by James
S. Taylor, chief of the division of
building and housing, Department of
Commerce, and includes Dr. Louise
Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home
Economies, Department of Agriculture;
Gilbert L. Rodier, architect; Charles
Evening star., 1933-06-10

tute. Floor leaders have been ap-
pointed by the division TO initiate in
formal constructive criticism of the
demonstration appraisals" of actual
Chicago properties, which will make up
much of the first days program of the
institute.
Mortgage Report Scheduled.
With mortgage money still the key to
any definite advance in real estate ac-
tivity, reports will come before the
general session of the convention from
the associations principal committees
bearing on the general question of pro-
jected action for improvement of real
estates financing machinery
Harry S. Kissell, Springfield, Ohio.
chairman Of the special committee Of
the association on the Home Loan
Bank, will talk on the Home Loan
Bank as it relates to the future of real
estate financing. Walter S. Schmidt.
Cincinnati, chairman Of the special
committee of the association appointed
by President Miller to recommend ac-
ton on home mortgage financing, will
report on the work of this committee.
Foreclosure and receivership costs,
and action that may be needed for
safeguarding against excessive costs,
will come before the mortgage and
finance division of the association at
its convention sessions.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ANCIENT TINTS REVIVED
IN PRESIDENTIAL POOL
Hundreds of Combinations of Colors
Developed to Give Natural
Appearance.

The tone color of the Presidents new
pool in the White House is a revival
of architectural tints used thousands
of years ago.
Hundreds of combinations of glazed
colors were developed and fired in the
kilns in an effort to secure an effect
Complementary to the iridescent, re-
freshing appearance of water out O.
doors. The result was the creation of
three new high-fire colors, which in
addition to blush green and royal blue
will give an aouamarine effect of dig
nifty and beauty.
The pool is so feet by Is feet and
the depth ranges from 4 feet to feet
Soap holders, sponge holders and sane
urns are of terra Gotta as well as the
usual hand grip placed around the pool
at the waters edge. Besides the floor
and walls Of the pool being of glazed
terra Gotta in unusually large pieces,
bluish-green glazed terra Gotta were
used for the showers. dressing rooms
and for the wairscot six feet high COM
pletely surrounding the room.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
|Cape Cod Type Dwelling Offered By A. l. A
Compact Plan Designed
to Meet Requirements
of Small Family.
MAIN STRUCTURE
FLANKED BY PORCH
Plan Places Chimney In
Central Position. Lend
ing Symmetry.

~ OMPACT in plan. the home idea
offered today by the Washing
ton Chapter. American Insti-
~ tute of Architects, follows the
style of the early Cape Cod
type of dwelling, designed to meet the
requirements of a family of two or
three people.
Prepared by Charles E. Haupt, local
architect, the plans presented are the
fourteenth in series sponsored by the
chapter for publication in The Star.
AS illustrated, the main part Of the
house is f1anked by porch on the one
side and a garage on the other. In the
exterior design. placing OF the chimney
in a central position lend symmetry and
restful dignity to the small house idea.
The front entrance doorway opens
into a small central hall from which
the living room is entered at one side
end the dining room at the other. The
dining room should receive morning
sunlight, the plan being reversed if nee
essary to accomplish this. The porch
could be inclosed with glass, to form a
sun room or den. There are two bed
rooms in the second story. each having
cross ventilation and ample closet
Sp2ce.
A basement might contain a recrea-
ton room, heater room and laun-
dry. basement, however, is not alb
solutely necessary and could be omitted
at a considerable saving. For heating
the house gas heater would be in
stalled in the storage room on the first
floor. BY somewhat enlarging this
room laundry trays could also be placed
in it, or a combination sink and laun-
dry tray could be part of the kitchen
equipment.
The walls and ceilings of bed rooms
would be insulated and if the house is
to be occupied throughout the Summer
an air refrigerat!ng unit would be in
stalled in each bed room to insure
comfortable temperature on hot nights.
This apparatus could be placed in an
Offset under the lower slope of the roof
and not encroach on the floor space of
the rooms.
The exterior walls would be pref
erably of brick, although frame con-
struction would be suitable In the
living room there would be wainscot
of random width pine boards to the
height of the window sills and the fire.
place mantle would be a central fea-
ture in this wainscot. In the four cor
ners of this room wood stiles would be
carried to the ceiling, recalling the cor
ner posts of early Colonial houses. and
a small wood moulding would finish the
treatment at the ceiling In the dining
room pine boards would face the walls
from floor to ceiling and china closets
in two corners of this room would be
formed in pine wood. There would be
a moulding at the ceiling.
This house would cost from $1,000
to $500 with a basement.