davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Trade Trends

By the Associated Press.
Copper-Sales in the export market
are said to be averaging a little higher
than a week ago, but are still in small
volume. Prices range between 495
and sos cents pound The domestic
market remains dull with sellers quot
ing cents.
Canned goods-Some sellers are re-
ported quoting pink salmon below the
recently prevailing trade price.
Salt-Commercial fine salt for in
dustrial uses has been reduced from
S14 to S13 ton, delivered.
Floor covering-Dealers in domestic
rugs had fair volume in January, ac-
cording to trade reports. Linoleums
are said to be meeting a more active
demand.
Lead-World production in December
totaled 103, 1888 short tons, compared
with 104 043 in November and 123,247
in December, 1881, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
World production for the year was
1,292,074 tons, against 1,512, I'll in 1881.
Production of polished plate glass
in the United States in 1892 was 53,-
221 635 square feet, against 86973, ,320
in 1881, the plate glass manufacturers
of America reports.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. February (P).-Butter,
receipts. 6,752 tubs; steadier; creamery
specials (93 score), 17a17k; extras
(92), 1914; extra firsts (9O-9D. I6a
1914; f1rsts (88-8O, 151aa15A; seconds
(86-8O, Is; standards go centralized
carlots), 1879.
Eggs. receipts. $500 cases; steadier;
extra f1rsts, 13; fresh graded firsts,
121a; current receipts, 1I1S.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 6 (H) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes, receipts, 60 cars; on track,
173 total U. S. shipments Saturday,
522; Sunday, "A; slightly stronger de-
mand moderate; supplies moderate;
Wisconsin round whites, 70a75; mostly,
70a72l2; unclaSsified, 63a65; Michigan
Russet Rurals, few sales, 6712a70;
ldAho Russets, 1.15a125.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

Treasury receipts for February were
$9,332,274.9l; expenditures, S17932,-
45811; balance, $440, ,100, ,438.37. Gus
tom duties for three days of February,
81, ,097, ,938.67.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Credit Conditions Improved

CHICAGO, February P.-The Ma
tional Association of Credit Men in a
survey of last month reports collection
and credit conditions improved.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, February (P.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the past week, with 1881
comparisons. included the following:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Steel Mill Operations.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February c
@.-A survey showed operations G.
steel mills to be holding steady at in
creased levels. The survey estimated
operations would be at 20 per cent of
capacity this week.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 6 P.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 25R.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

1890 A.M....... 100000 1900 Noon. ..... 100000
1:50 PM.... 100000 2:10 P.M...... $4,000
payments based the latest quarterly hayarly
unit Of trading than 100 shares tPartly
a In stock Paid this yearno regular rate Payable
20 in stock Plus 81 preferred kus So in
stock Paid last n stock
Payable in scrip. ~ -- 0-'
Evening star., 1933-02-06
New Factory Planned.

NEW YORK. February 6 CP).-The
Carmen Co, Inc, announced plans to
begin construction soon of a new SIPS
900 factory at Boonton, N. j., for pro-
duction of soap specialties.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NOTE-Todays this edition
les Of each stock in this edition yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Shawki Bey, former poet laureate of
Egypt, has died at Cairo.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

aes each stoei in this edition are from yssterday
Evening star., 1933-02-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February [P.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-02-06

NoTETodays individual in this edition
PREY 1882 Stock and Sales Net
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Quotations as of 2 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Doctors Hope To
Attend Meeting

Local physicians and DR.. Warren
F. Fox. county health officer, are
hoping to be able TO attend at least
some of the sessions OF the Cali
fornia Tuberculosis associations an
nual meeting which opened today
at Coronado, and which will con-
tinue through March II.
Various problems including pro-
phylactic and sociological prob
lens will be discussed by leading
physicians, and clinical and sociol-
ogical sections will be held In
which experts will discuss work IN
those fields. The last session. the
evening of March IL, will be de-
voted to the topic Of immunization
Another. feature will be an x-ray
exhibit and symposium.
Physicians from San Francisco
Los Angeles and other leading cit
les will conduct discussions. ano
among them will be DR.. Joseph r
Pottenger Of Monroyia who con-
Quoted the chest clinic held In r
Centro in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1882, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

name until you can go a whole
week without taking molasses. Af-
ter a week, if you have been a good
monkey girl. your name will be
Matilda. as it was before"
IAN right" promised Molasses
Molly. II won't take any more
and then I'll get my real name
back"
Poor Molasses Molly! She meant
to keep her promise and she meant
to be good and not take molasses.
But each time she reached the
pantry she smelled the sweet stuff
and she wanted some-oh, so much.
But I'll not take any!" said
Molly to herself. III just open the
pantry door and look in the mo-
lasses jug to sea If there is enough
for a cake. But I won't take anyl
Oh, no! I'll not dip my paw N the
jar!"
But, alasi Tso sooner did Molly
have the door open than she want
ed molasses so much that, forget
ting her promise, she dipped her
paw in and began to lick her sticky
fingers and there she was-as bad
as ever. Then her father said:
Il am going to speak to Uncle
Wiggily about this. Perhaps the
old rabbit gentleman may know OF
some way we can keep Molly from
taking so much molasses."
yes. do that agreed Mrs. Monk.
See if Uncle Wiggily can think
of way to make Molly stop TAX
ing molasses from the Jar"
When Uncle Wiggily came hop
ping past the monkey house Mr.
Monk called him in and told all
about Molly.
Il think I can cure her" said
Mr.. Longears. Let Molly come over
to stay at my hollow stump bun
galow for a few days. / think |
know of a little trick to play on
her so She will keep her paw out
of the molasses jar" They didn't
say anything to Molly about this
1t was to be a surprise. But tho
next day Uncle Wiggily called a,
her house and said the little mon
key girl was to come and visit him
Il wonder what is going to hap
pen?" thought Molly. II like I'm
Gle Wiggily and I hope he has mo-
lasses in his bungalow" And what
happened to Molly Molasses you
shall hear in the next story which
will be about Uncle Wiggily and
the sticky trick. And I hope the
horse radish will give the hot dog
a ride on his back when they're
playing table tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Searchlight ShoD
Put On By Army

After three days OF encampment
at the Ell Centre city park, officers
and men Of the 63rd coast artillery
anti-aircraft regiment were prepar-
ing today to resume their tactical
march tomorrow morning, taking
the road to Mecca, Blythe and
northern points which finally will
return them to Fort Macarthur.
A searchlight display by "A Bat
terry" last night entertained a large
number Of El Centro residents
Powerful 60-inch lights played about
the sky in a demonstration of the
uses to which these lights are put
in r-time.
The regiment engaged this morn
ing in a command post problem
near El Centro, and this afternoon
was engaged in seryicing mobility
equipment in order that the army
contingent may be on the march
carly tomorrow morning.
Officers Of the detachment today
expressed pleasure al the interest
ahown by Imperial Valley residents
in the army activities, declaring
their stay here has beer an inter-
esting ole.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
HEALTH BOOTH
AT FAIR HAS
FINE EXHIBIT

At the booth of tho Imperial
county health department at the
Imperial County Fair, emphasis is
laid on the prevention of tubercu-
loSis. A full size billboard poster,
forms the background for The
booth. An exhibit OF the Imperial
County tuberculosis and Health as
sociaticn, dealing with the pre-
vention of childhood tuberculosis
and a chart showing the compara-
tive death rates for tuberculosis for
Imperial county, the state of Cali
fornia and the U. S. registration
area, form one side Of the booth.
A free ring-tosS game for children,
bringing out the five desirable
health habits is placed on the other
side of the booth. A little prize is
given to children under IL years
of age who score 1000 points. The
whole exhibit with other posters,
stresses the Importance of health.
Excellent posters on cancer, pre-
pared by the American Society for
the Control of Cancer. are display
I'd. Posters on milk are found, not
only In the English language but
also the Swedish and German Ian
guagcs. Again, there is a Span
ish poster On smallpox and the
preparation of smallpox vaccine.
Two excellent dental hygiene Jap
anese posters, received recently
from the American consul general
at Tokyo, Japan. are displayed.
Pamphlets on all phases of health
work are available for free distri-
button. Through the courtesy of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, a delineascope showing
minute motion pictures is on hand.
A small display on show the health
department protects your milk" was
likewise noted
Dr. Warren r. Fox. county health
officer. I'm commenting on this pub
lie health exhibit. prepared by his
department In cooperation with
the Imperial County tuberculosis
and Health association, stated to-
day that particular stress was laid
on tuberculosis and its prevention
because Of the fact that many
health and welfare authorities feel
that there should be no letting
down OF the barriers raised against
this disease. especially when under
nourished and malnutrition exist
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

and breadth of its three blocks of
marble and brick buildings, but no.
where could a scholar be found
who knew the scientific name tor
phony peach disease. 1t was sug-
gested it might be phoniuS, etc.,
but that was thrown out as an un-
kindly use of poetic license. So
far as is known it is just "phony
peach disease"
The best way to look at phony
peach tree, says a four-page de-
partment bulletin, is from dis
tance of several yards, back to the
sun. In this way you can see what
disgrace it is.
Yes. the situation has been very
bad indeed, the department ad-
mitted, but it's getting better and
the fight is going right along just
as before when the department in
spected forty million and half
trees and eradicated nearly 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE 'KINGFISH' RANTS

ME HATE to think what might have
w happened to any Republican senator
who attempted yesterday to halt progress
of the Presidents emergency banking
bill. He might not have been torn limb
from limb, but he certainly would be
made to feel the wrath of the Democratic
majority, which would also be reflected
in the attitude toward him of the greater
part of the country
1t so happened, however. that it was
Democratic senator, "Kingfish' Long of
Louisiana, who tried to heave a monkey
wrench into the well-oiled Democratic
machine, through his introduction of an
amendment to the bill.
Even if the "Kingfish' possesses only
the small amount of intelligence with
which the country credits him, he must
have known that the bill was intended
to go through "as is' and that there was
no possible chance for his amendment.
He could not prevent passage of the bill
he could merely delay it. This would
have been apparent even to a school,.
boy.
The brief delay that his little stunt
occasloned did no real harm, but it is
the sort of thing of which the people
have grown extremely tired. They want
action, prompt and decisive, to help
them out of the condition they have been
IN for the past three years. They are
fed up on ielays and procrastination.
They have confidence in the administra-
hon, which has shown a willingness to
do things, and they are going to resent
the efforts of such clowns as the "King-
fish to delay the work of rehabilita-
tion.
1t may not be right to question the
sincerity of any man, but we cannot help
holding doubt as to the sincerity of
the "Kingfish". His past record is such
as to Justify the belief that he saw a
chance to grab the spotlight yesterday
and he took it, and that this was the real
reason for his action, thinly yelled be-
hind plea for "his people,.
Even granting that his plea for Lou
lsiana banks was sincere, it only demon
strated the small calibre of the king
fish unwilling to think in terms beyond
his own constituency, or perhaps incap-
able of doing so.
All praise to Carter Glass for his
scathing denunciation of the 'Kingfish",
showing him up for the cheap, blatant
political opportunist that he is. Longs
duty yesterday was to support the Pres
ident
The spectacle of congress doing what
it is told is indeed refreshing Mr..
Hoover probably thinks it is miraculous.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Burglars Visit
Local Groceries

Two burglaries, one OF them un-
successful, were under investigation
today by members of the El Centro
police force
After entering The grocery store
of T. Nishimoto at AGA Broadway
Wednesday night, a burglar made
away with ~ cartons of cigarets,
according to report to the police
department yesterday. Nothing else
was taken.
An unsuccessful attempt TO burg
larize the Haas-Baruch company Of
flee at 355 Commercial avenue also
was recorded. The burglar gained
entrance to a garage and attempt
ed to dig through n brick wall into
the main office. With some sharp
instrument the criminal pried loose
one layer Of bricks, but seemingly
was frightened away before COM
pleting his work. He left glove
at the garage door.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Report Filipino
Worker Missing

Sheriff's deputies today we're CO.
operating in a search for Pacifico
de Ia Cruz, 22, Filipino, who dis
appeared Wednesday night some
where between El Centre and West
morland.
Friends of the Filipino told Of
ficers he has business here and
one in Westmorland, and that he
left Ell Centre at midnight Wednes-
day, with the intention Of going to
Westmorland. He has not been
seen since. The Filipino carried
S35 on his person.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
MOLASSES MOLLY

Once upon a time there was
little monkey girl who was so fond
of molasses that it became part of
her name. The other part of her
name was Molly and so, of course,
she came to be called Molasses
Molly.
This would have been very jolly
name except it meant that Molly
didn't always do what she should
do. The thing she did most often
and which she should not have
done, was to take molasses out of
the jar where her mother kept it
in the pantry to make molasses
cookies.
Dear mel" Molly's mother used
to say to Molly's father, the mon
key gentleman, when he came
home from working in the cocoa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
I thu1k I con cune Der

nut factory. Il don't see what we
are going to do about her"
About whom?" asked Mr. Monk,
who was in a hurry to have his
supper.
about Molly" was the answer.
Il can't keep her out of the mo-
lasses jar"
"You don't mean to say" chat
tered Mr.. Monk, quite surprised
like, that our Molly gets into the
molasses jar?"
mo, she just puts her paw in,"
said Mrs. Monk. THE molasses jar
isn't large enough for Molly to do
any more than put her paw in.
But she does that so often, getting
her paw all sticky with molasses
each time, that can't keep enough
of the sweet, sticky stuff to make
cakes with"
But why does our little monkey
girl stick her paw in the molaSses
jar?" asked Mr.. Monk.
Because she is SO fond of eating
molasses," was the answer. Each
IlInP oIlt oIlCho IlCL paw dOWD lilIO
the molasses jar she pulls it out
and licks it off with her tongue"
That is a very bad habit almost
as bad as sucking ones thumb,
said Mr.. Monk. Have you tried
talking to our little girl and telling
her that it is wrong to stick her
paw in the molasses jar?"
II have told her many times how
wrong it is," said the mother mon
key.
Suppose 1 talk to her. suggest
ed Mr. Monk.
II wish you would" said his wife
So, before supper that evening
Mr.. Monk took the little monkey
girl into a quiet corner and there
he told her how wrong it was al
ways to be putting her paw into
the molasses jar TO get the sweet
stuff
why do you do it?" asked Mr.
/ Monk.
oh, l just can't help it," wa
the answer. But I'll try not to d.
it any more, Daddy"
That's finel" said Mr.. Monk
But now. since you are SO font
OF the sweet stuff, I shall call 20,
Molasses Molly. That win be you
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press /.

WASHINGTON, March 10. -
Anyone desirous of shipping a
phony peach tree now may do so.
In springing the phony peach
disease quarantine barrier in 13
states your Uncle Sam gave vent
to challenging cry:
This does NOT mean sur
render. We have no intention of
quitting the fight on this scourge
of southern fruit growers. We
merely are shifting the attack
1t should be explained right
here that the phony peach disease
is a very noxious thing. 1t is a
snare and delusion The depart
merit of agriculture says so. In
fact, it calls it "insidiously decep-
tive"
Like coming events, the phony
peach tree casts its shadow before
it. And very ugly shadow it is.
The agriculture department was
canvassed throughout the length
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
FLYER IN TROUBLE

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 10. U.R)
Two days ago, Don Moyle, who
with Cecil Allen flew across the Pa
cific ocean 10 months ago. was
married here. Today he was under
arrest on a charge of failure TO
provide for his l0-year-old daugh-
ter, issued on the complaint OF
Mrs. Edna Becker, his first wife.
The complaint was issued Noyem-
Der 8, 1881, and dug out Of Los An
geles police files when Moyie's
whereabouts became known.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

today in many parts of the coun-
try. The prevention of childhood
tuberculosis is particularly import
ant ne pointed out and this re-
quires the aid Of all community
agencies. During the balance of
the school year, the county health
department will examine children,
who are under par or substandard
in health, in the rural schools and
the schools of El Centro and West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Editorial Page
and
Features

Mr.. ROOSEVELT, knowingly or un-
Nl knowingly, did something yesterday
that gives him the unqualified support
of every editor and newspaper worker
i'm the country. The support may be
only temporary, that is it may be for
gotten when the 1886 campaign rolls
around and political lines are again
tightly drawn, but right now Mr.. Roose-
welt stands ace high.
The reason for it is his special mes
sage to congress. Newspaper workers
have become somewhat accustomed to
expect radical differences in Mr. Roose
velt's way of doing things, but the idea
of sending a message only 500 words
long in indeed remarkable.
Presidential messages usually are like
serial stories, going on and on ad lib and
sometimes ad nauseum. Not even Mr.
Coolidge noted for his brevity, was an
exception They have kept the record
ing angel busy putting down the bias
phemous remarks of the fourth estate.
The inaugural address caused high
praise because of its brevity, but many in
the newspaper ranks figured that when
the first message to congress came, it
would sort of make up for the inaugur-
al address. Instead it was equally brief.
AS RepuDllcan paper we ought TO De
able to find something to crab about in
the two messages. Honesty makes us
confess that it has been impossible to do
so. Not only were they short but they
were to the point as we'll. There was
not wasted word in either of them and
each was a gem.
1t seems almost too much to expect
that this condition will continue. Demo-
cratic strategy, designedly or not, is cer-
tainly working overtime Even the for
midable Harry Carr is singing the
praises of the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt. That in itself augurs i'll for the
G.. 0. P in 1886. 1t looks as though we'll
Just have to force Mr. Roosevelt to kick
over the apple cart somehow between
now and then, if we are going to get any,
where.
Good luck, Banker Roosevelt, may
business improve rapidly.
-O-
To think that all this has to happen
while the big leaguers are in the train
ing camps.
Moratorium might be described as "Off
again, on again, Finnegan".
--O
The bureau of printing and engraving
is making money at the rate of $30,000,-
900 day. There's one business that
ought to show profit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street, 81
Centre, California. w. c. Costello business man.
ager. Telephone 26. business office: 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciationa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 10, 1913

Plans are underway for an elec-
ton to vote bonds in the sum of
30.00O to erect a new grammar
school building in the city. This
will be the fourth grammar school.
Citizens of Imperial are taking
steps to secure the cemetery, long
used in that town as public pos
session instead of private property.
There is wide interest in the pro-
ject as it was the first cemetery in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
TEN YEARS AGO
March 10. 1929

The extraordinary spectacle Of
burning road stretching for q quar-
ter Of a mile was witnessed recent
" by Calexico residents. Cotton
hulls scattered along tho road to
the Clark gins were set afirc dur
ing a high wind and firemen we're
confronted with the task Of ex-
tinguishing a whirling mass OF
sparks stirred along the highway
by the gale.
Contractors soon are to begin
construction Of a new school build
ing at Westmorland TO cost 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

poshumous of the Congressional Medal Honor Ensign
official President
killed hpmates aboard
presenting
A while retiring
Secret of the on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 10, 1918

Conferences at Washington be-
tween representatives of the I'm
perial Irrigation district, Yuma and
the interior department regarding
the Laguna connection resulted in
a big disappointment to local res
idents. A proposed contract gives
Yuma n prior water right. The
valley is prepared to fight for its
rights.
Clark Standiford of No. Water
Company contemplates growing a
large crop of sorghum and the erec-
ton of a large syrup mill to handle
his own crop and that OF other
ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

The spectacle of congress doing what
it is told is indeed refreshing. Mr..
Hoover probably thinks it is miraculous.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

To think that all this has to happen
while the big leaguers are in the train
ing camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

Moratorium might be described as "Off
again, on again, Finnegan".
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

Good luck, Banker Roosevelt, may
business improve rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

The bureau of printing and engraving
is making money at the rate of $30,000,-
900 day. There's one business that
ought to show a profit.