davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Roosevelt Returns TO Hotel.

Roosevelt Returns to Hotel.
The White House statement, while 1t
dealt only with the British proposal
for a discussion of the debts, may be
regarded as the statement of method
of approach to debt discussions which
may be followed by other debtor nations
also.
The conference between President
Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt
began shortly before IL o'clock and was
concluded at 1925.
After the conference the President
elect returned to the Mayfower Hotel
for conferences with Senator McNary.
Republican, of Oregon; Harvey Couch.
a member of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Board, and Senator Thomas
Walsh of Montana, who has been men
toned for Attorney General in the next
cabinet
AS Mr.. Roosevelt rode out of the
White House grounds at the southwest
entrance, he was cheered by about 500
persons. He waved his hat.
The President, who had left the red
room Just ahead of the President-elect.
in accordance with official custom, went
directly to his desk in the executive
Offices.
Stimson and Mills talked briefly to-
gether outside the door of the red room
before joining the Chief Executive.
The President and President-ele did
not skip entirely over the Sino-Jap-
anese situation in their discussion, al
though talk of this problem was said
to have been incidental.
Seek to Aid Farley Plans.
Mr.. Roosevelt was represented as
feeling that an accord between the out
going and incoming administrations on
the sustaining of American treaties had
produced healthy effect in that part
of the world theater where the Sino-
Japanese situation is paramount.
It was disclosed in authoritative quar-
ters after the Hoover Roosevelt con-
ference that the discussion of world
economic problems individually with
Great Britain was designed not to cut
under, but rather to strengthen plans
for the projected World Economic Con-
ference.
The two administrations, it was said.
were in complete harmony in believing
that the debts problem was one to be
discussed between the United States
and individual debtor nations.
Although both Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Roosevelt were represented as feeling
that the problem of debts could not be
divorced entirely from the World Eco
nomic Conference 1t was said that an
agreement was reached that no direct
debt discussions should take place at
the projected world parley.
Legislators Accompany Roosevelt.
When Mr.. Roosevelt left he was
accompanied by six Senators and four
Representatives, along with Frank r.
McNinch, vice chairman of the Power
| Commission.
The Senators were Bankhead and
Black of Alabama, Dill of Washington,
Hull and Mcclellan of Tennessee, all
| Democrats, and Norris, Republican, Of
Nebraska, leading advocate Of Govern
ment operation Of the Muscle Shoals
plant.
The Representatives were Allgood,
Almon and Hill of Alabama, and
McReynolds Of Tennessee, all Demo-
Gratis.
Cows. McAllister of Tennessee and
Miller Of Alabama will board the Roose-
welt train at Sheffield.
Others in the party included Norman
H. Davis, former Undersecretary OF
Continued On Page 4 Column -
Evening star., 1933-01-20
REPEAL VOTE BLOCKED
Senate Declines to Make It Special
Order of Business.

A move to make the prohibition re-
peal resolution the special order OF
business for the Senate next Monoay
was blocked today. but Senator Blaine,
Republican. of Wisconsin, said ne
would renew the request On that dAX
Evening star., 1933-01-20
RAILROADS HELD SAFE
Credit Corporation Head Says
Loans Will Be Approved.

NEW YORK, January 20 (R.-E. G..
Buckland, president of the Railroad
Credit Corporation, said yesterday that
so far as he was aware, mo railroad is
expected to be placed In receivership in
the immediate future" He added that
the corporation would approve loans to
all carriers which had applied for funds
to meet February l interest payments
Mr. Buckland said the Missouri Pa
ciflc had not applied for a loan, ex-
planning that road was seeking assist
ance from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Continued On Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and warmer; lowest temperature
about 80 degrees tonight; tomorrow In
creasing cloudiness; rain tomorrow after
noon and night. Temperatures-Highe
SO, at AIS pm. yesterday; lowest. 4s, at
7:30 am. today. Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is |
delivered to city and suburban homes |
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Copeland Cites Resentment.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FUNNY HOUSE

Buttercup, the yellow cat, and
Snicky, the laughing dog, sat one
On each side of Uncle Wiggily out
in the snowy woods and listened
with both their ears. Uncle Wig
gily also listened with both his
long ears, after which he was
named. And as the rabbit gentle-
mans ears were much larger than
either the dogs or the cats he
could hear better.
What did you think that noise
was?" asked Snicky, who was a
lost dog that Mr. Longears had
met in the woods short time be-
fore.
1T sounded to me like gun, y
said Uncle Wiggily. "Once, when
I was a young rabbit, some hunt
ers with guns chased me and the
guns they fired sounded just like
this noise we heard"
Lets hear what But says,
suggested Snicky, But being the
short name for Buttercup. "She is
a wise cat. Were you waiting here
just for that noise, But?" asked
Snicky.
Uncle Wiggily had first met the
lost dog, who said he lived in o
travelling automobile store house
Before Uncle Wiggily could get over
that surprise. Buttercup came rust
ling out of a bush and said she
was waiting for something though
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1892 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats)

wonder if this is my lost home
rolling around to find me-"
"Ill take a look" said But, the
yellow cat.
Once more there was binging,
banging sound, like a gun being
fired, only it wasn't and then But
tercup, twiddling her whiskers,
peered through the bushes and
mewed:
Yes, here comes the auto house
and store Now can jump in and
have some milk" Buttercup as well
as Snicky, had jumped out of their
masters travelling house when he
stopped to sell some thread and
both animals we're lost until they
found Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, I'm SO glad my home has
found mel" whined Snicky. Nov
I am lost no longer"
just then Uncle Wiggily saw a
jolly, funny little house on wheels
rolling along the path back of the
bushes. 1t was blue house with
store in front and it had red
chimney and windows with yel-
| low curtains. In front sat man
at an auto steering wheel and at
the back were some steps like
those of Uncle Wiggilys bungalow.
Along rolled the funny house, and
as it passed the bunny, the cat and
the dog, suddenly ,Buttercup new
ed and said:
Here 1 go!" barked Snicky, the
up the back steps, for the auto was
not moving very fast and into the
funny house went the yellow cat.
Here I go!" barked Smokey, the
dog, no longer lost, and with that
he ran up the back steps of the
funny, travelling house. But as he
reached the door, Snicky turned
and said 10 Uncle Wiggily: Come
on! Jump in with us and have
ride. My master won't carel He
won't even see you. Ride along
with us a little while, and when
you want to you can jump down
and run home"
"All right" said Uncle Wiggily
II will 1t may give me new ad-
venture. Ha! Ha! Hal
So, laughing, the rabbit gentle
man hoped up the back steps OF
the slowly moving house on wheels
J and away the three animal friends
rode together Up in front of his
travelling store the jolly man was
singing about pots and pans anc
soap and thread and slices of but
ter and pounds of bread. And il
the scissors will take the cap off
a milk bottle and cut it smaller fol
the head of the pin, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily in the snow
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

she did not have time to say what
it was. Now Uncle Wiggily asked:
What was that noise, But, and
were you waiting for it?"
yes, Uncle Wiggily l was"
mewed the yellow cat, who was just
the color of a yellow buttercup
flower. And I think that noise was
the back fire Of an automobile and
think the auto is the one on
which our travelling house is built.
Fer you see, Snicky and I live in
the same funny house on wheels. F"
"Oh, do you?" asked Uncle Wig
gily How nicel And, now that l
think of it, that noise really sound
ed like the back fire of an auto"
do you know anything about
autos?" asked Snicky.
"Oh, yes" replied Mr. Longears.
Il have an auto Of my own, though
I don't always ride in it. My auto
has bologna sausages for tires and
VIXEN 1 want to go fast I sprinkle
red pepper on them. My steering
wheel is turnip, and when I get
hungry just nibble a bit"
How funny!" mewed But. the
yellow cat. 1T would be wonder
full, wouldn't it, Snicky, if our mas
ter used milk instead of gasoline
in his house when he goes about the
country selling pans, soap and
spcols Of thread?'
1T would be very jolly" said the
lost dog. And also much nicer if
he had a big bone for steering
wheel could gnaw that when ]
got hungry But, speaking OF bones
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
aMW''''|.E'5'H aMW''''|.E'5'H

A great play and great cast
is the double offering of United
Artists theatre, for tonight and
Friday when Strange Interlude"
will be presented, with Norma
Shearer and Clark Gable in the
leading roles.
Based on Eugene O'Neill's stage
play which was Broadway sensa-
ton for a year and half,
Strange Interlude' gives the two
prominent stars one Of the best
film plays available for their un-
disputed talents.
While treating the subject of eu-
genics somewhat frankly, Strange
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-One of
Secretary of Treasury Mills Christ
mas presents was an etching of a
treasury building entrance, with
Mills official automobile standing
at the curb.
Mills was delighted.
There's only one thing that
would please me more" he said.
THAT would be an etching of the
White House with my presidential
car at the entrance"
Mills may be able to have just
such picture some day, for his
name figures prominently in every
discussion of possible Republican
presidential candidates four and
eight years hence.
Loring Black of New York, ons
of the few wits in the house of
representatives, has risen to the
defense of the last word"
The last word of nearly every
bill takes an awful beating. Con-
gresSmen are forever moving to
strike it out. 1t is a favorite par
liamentary device of those who feel
suppressed oratory straining their
vest buttons. The motion becomes
formal amendment, and thus
gives the congressman the right to
speak when the rules otherwise
might prevent his recognition.
Il think it's about time someone
got up to defend the last word, u
Black recently told the house-af-
ter he himself had gained the floor
by moving to strike it out.
1T is probably the most futile
motion that could be made. Sup
pose you do strike out the last
word. Another last word will crowd
right in on you and you can keep
on ad infinitum."
Black said it reminded him OF
the state legislator who proposed
to stop rear-end railroad collisions
by taking the last car off trains.
A line in the house calendar OF
bills reads "One Goose, Mary re-
lief Some thought it must be a
Dill to provide a goose for some
hungry person named Mary. 9th
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Interlude" is not sensational and its
dramatic appeal Is proved by the
popularity it has enjoyed as a
book, stage play and screen pro-
duction.
Alexander Kirkland, Ralph Nor
gan, May Robson, Maureen OSulh-
van, Henry B. Walthall, Mary AL
den and Robert Young are in the
supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WHY CRITICIZE FRANCE?

FRANCE defaults on an installment
1 of its war debts, and we Americans
are not lax in expressing our opinion
of the French as welshers and other un-
desirable epithets.
But are we so anxious to pay our own
debts? Fifteen years ago we could not
pay General Pershing enough for the
work he was doing in leading the Amer
lean EXpeditionary Force. He was the
man of the hour and everything he said
or did was Just right.
When he returned from the war, a
worldwide heros congress, represent
ing the people, honored him by making
him full general and expressed its ap-
probation of what he had done by vot-
ing him salary of $4,000 a year.
But times have changed since 1918,
and we have changed also. On the floor
of congress this week declaration that
Pershlng's salary ought to be cut as an
economy move, was greeted with APP
plause.
Granting that $21, 900 is a large sal
ary in these days, the fact remains that
Pershing did not ask for it. We, the
people, gave it to him as being the one
practical way in which we could ex-
press our appreciation of what he had
done. And now we want to welsh on it.
General Pershing is IN his 73rd year
There are not many more years left to
him and even at $21, 900 a year the
amount he will receive from the gov
ernment in pay is not unduly exorbitant
Certainly it should not be deemed so for
nation which has a secretary Of state
who dlscards brand new automobile
and buys another Cat government ex-
penSe) because he couldn't get into tne
first one wearing his official silk hat.
Pershlng is one of very small hand
ful of Americans who have been world
wide figures in the past two decades, of
whom every one of his fellow citizens
can be proud. There is no taint or stig-
ma attached to him. He refused to cap
italize in any way on his position as the
national hero, which is more than can
be said of some of his illustrious prede-
cessors
II, in our enthusiasm, we bit off more
than we could chew in voting him his
present salary, we ought at least be
sports enough to take our medicine
without whimpering and whining like
schoolboy who has lost his marbles.
1t doesn't fit we'll to pick on the French
when our own backyard contains just
as many ''tin horns.
Democratic economy: John S. Garner
ran for vice president and representa-
tive, is elected to both, will be vice pres
ldent and forces a special election on
his district to choose a representative.
The new resolutions ought to resemble
a Swiss cheese by this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemshes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel ''up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. Csc at all stores. g 1891 C. NJ. Ca,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
RELIGION REGULATES FAMINE

NEW ORLEANS sU.P} The re-
ligious attitude of people in China
that makes them fearful of SOW
ing in certain periods of the year
because they are afraid of anger
ing the gods. has great deal to
do with famines in that land, says
D. r. Bland Mitchell. who spent
six years there as missionary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Editorial Page
and
Features
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT

JUDGING from the governors biennial
report and its aftermath of adverse
comment emanating from the capital
there is every reason to believe that Cal
ifornia's state government, instead of de-
voting its entire energy to straighten-
ing out its affairs, is going to continue
mixing politics with business.
The governor presented, in his mes
sage, his plan for governmental econ
omy. The state legislature has other
views as to Just what constitutes &C.
dnomy, and the lawmakers evidently
are not going to be hesitant in express
ing their ideas and in fighting for them.
In the main the governors plan par
allels the program advocated by the
state chamber of commerce, and it has
its good points, particularly in oppoS-
ing expenditures made compulsory by
the state constitution. The legislature
has not yet presented definite plan of
what it considers economy.
A special election advocated by the
governor to be held in February for the
purpose of voting on constitutional
amendments to carry out his plan, would
require concentrated effort by all con-
cerned in order to present definite pro-
gram to the people. 1t remains to be
seen WHETHER lHlS VIII Ut uOllS.
The governor is due to be the target
for plenty of attacks from the legisla-
ture, bill already having been pre-
sented to investigate his conduct dur
ing the two years he has been in office,
with special attention being paid to ex-
penditures and to the custer Of certain
appointive officials.
This is what we have in mind when we
refer to mixing business and politics.
The wise course, and the one which
would be most acceptable to the tax
payers, would be to straighten out the
tangled condition of state finances, pre-
sent definite program of retrench-
ment and economy, even if it is neces-
sary to include special election, and
then proceed with whatever investiga-
tions the legislature may deem neces-.
sary.
But it is very doubtful that the poll
ticians have changed their way of do
ing things even in these times. Their
first and last consideration is politics
and we will be greatly surprised if the
legislature adopts a program of busi-
ness first and politics second.
-O----
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Published every evening texcept Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 62s State street. El
Centre, California w. C. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone &c, business office 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
cistona
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
sD0Ha't Quote Me-
By United Press i.

ers thought it must be a measure
to aid a goose.
Representative Leavitt of Mon
tana, author of the bill finally ex-
planned. 1t seems there is an Indian
woman of the Grow tribe named
Mary One Goose. She wants to sell
some land, but must have con-
gresS' permission. Hence the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
OLD LIQUOR CARGO SOUGHT

MONROE, Mich. U.PEy One mil
lion dollars worth of 100-year-
whiskey and rum! That's the OBJ
ject of residents here who plan to
dredge the channel from the port
to Lake Erie. The dredgers seek
the cargo of the schooner Favor
lite, which sank off Monroe har-
Dor in 1855
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
NEW JOBLEsS RELIEF PLAN

CUMBERLAND, r. I. U.PS-Un-
employment relief officials here
have devised a plan whereby un-
employed citizens contribute to un-
employment relief. Five jobless
cobblers have been given the nee
essary equipment by the town and
repair shoes, gratis, for the unem-
ployed, aceraging Is pairs per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Y 'lNl@atheL
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair weather and little change
in temperature tonight and Friday;
low humidity and gentle wind,
mostly northerly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and Fri
day: gentle northerly winds off
shore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................36
Maximum yesterday ...................68
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Maybe France will accuse US of burn
ing the Atlantique.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
TEN YEARS AGO
Ua~,.avny < 1000

Free mail delivery to Calexico
homes will be inaugurated within
a week or 10 days.
Free water to ranchers in Imper-
ial Valley who are teaching out their
land or whose land is not in con-
clifton to produce paying crops, was
promised today by directors of the
irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 5, 1913


A Los Angeles judge toGay or
dered foreclosure anu sale sof prop
erty of the California Development
company in suit of the Title In
surance and Trust company against
the development company to fore
close a trust deed The Southern
Pacific was ordered to dismiss all
proceedings against the Mexican
company and the judge held Mex
ican court decisions for the South
ern Pacific to be void. Develop
ment company property refunded
is said to be worth millions.
The large store building to be
occupied by Varney brothers is well
under way east and north of the
Ell Centre National bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Now If Sandino goes back and messes
up things again maybe the marines will
have to play a return engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

California Democrats yesterday vot-
ed for Franklin Roosevelt as president
and John S. Garner as vice president.
This confirms rumors of such action
heard last November.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
SPECIAL ADULT CLASSES

DETROIT U.P-Special courses
for adults on the visual arts, con-
temporary literature, understand
ing of music and art appreciation
are offered here in a school con-
ducted- by the Young Women's
Christian Association. The courses,
taught by college and university
instructors, began Sept. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

A large part of the Navel orange
crop in the San Joaquin valley had
been picked before the cold snap
came
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month"; SIS cents; by NAH, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

w. j. Sucket, Shafter, Kern
county, raised a nine pound head
Of cabbage that measured "a in
ches in circumference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Tonvvov-y < 1919

Faced with defeat of their aims
to bar saloons from unparalleled
ers of the dry element in that
town filed a petition in superior
court asking for temporary in
junction restraining the city and
election board officials from hold
ing the liquor election.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

The new resolutions ought to resemble
Swiss cheese by this time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

British army officers are getting
the names of the hundreds of
British and Canadian subjects in
the draft board this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-05

Democratic economy: John S. Garner
ran for vice president and representa-
tive, is elected to both, will be vice pres
ident and forces a special election on
his district to choose a representative.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
ACCORD SOON SEEN
FOR TROLLEY MERGER
Utilities Commission Receives No.
tice Proposals to Be Made
by July IA.

officials of the two street car COM
panies of Washington hope to reach
an agreement for merger of the lines
soon, the Public Utilities Commission
has been informed. To comply with
the law enabling the companies to
combine, definite proposals must be SUBJ
mitted to the stockholders by July II.
John Hanna, president Of the Capt.
tai Traction Co.. and william F. Ham,
president Of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co., reviewed in general
terms the plans for the merger at a
conference with Maj. Gen. Mason M.
Patrick, commission chairman.
While experiencing more difficulty
than at first expected in preparing pro-
posed financial arrangements, the heads
Of the two companies reported progress
was being made and expected success
by July IA.
1t is understood principal differences
involve the division Of stock As be-
tween the two companies in the merged
firm, to be known as the Capital
Transit Co.. and matters involving the
bonded indebtedness of the two con-
Germs as they now exist.