davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Is the New Deal Slowing Up or Is
This Just Summer Breathing Spell?

curb on competition. This means that
there is going to be pressure on city
prices, at time when bounty pay
ments and drought relief payments
are going out to farmers. The change
in N. R. A. policy is vital and II
carried through would remove the
chief contradiction of the new deal.
Then there are significant develop
ments in the field of finance. Finan-
ciers have been contending that the
country could put its 10000, 600 un-
employed back to work If only the
Government would remove some Of
the restrictions from the Federal
blue sky" regulations. Those restric-
tons now have been removed and
omcials are waiting with interest to
see what the result will be.
- IS
In another field. businessmen have
said that they could speed up recov-
cry II only they could get loans for
a period OF one to five years. Now
Congress has authorized the Federal
Reserve Banks and the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to lend half
q billion dollars to businessmen. 1t
has also agreed that the Federal Re
serve Banks can guarantee 30 per
cent Of loans made to businessmen
on terms laid down by the Govern
ment. So an attack has been made
on the credit problem from two direc-
tions, both involving private initiative
The housing program enters the
picture at this point. This plan in
wolves an effort of the Federal Gov
eminent to entice private funds into
the building industry by guaranteeing
investments and by seeking to make
borrowing attractive. 1t, too, involves
private initiative.
Then there are those who think
that most of the troubles of the coun-
try are due to its debt burden. So
now there are laws which make 1t
easier for corporations, for individ-
uals, for farmers, for railroads and
for municipalities to 60 through
bankruptcy, reorganize, and get out
from under the debt load.
All of these moves represent more
or less orthodox methods of encour-
aging recovery. They are to be bull
warked by the biggest spending drive
Of the depression. The Federal Gov
ernment now is ready to pour out
$40 ,000, 900, 900 in IL months and 1t
firmly intends to get this money into
circulation. That is pump -priming
in an endeavor to make the old ma
chine work once again. 1t is pictured
as boost given to industry while the
Government is trying to shift more of
the recovery burden from its own
back to that of private industry.
y y
The new forces will be starting to
get in their work during the Summer
BY diverting attention from Washing
ton, officials are hopeful that the
country will turn its thoughts again
to its private affairs. Then in the
Fall will come another big push for
recovery In the hope and expectation
that industry will take over the load
and staff to function on its own
again.
If it doesn't, the country can expect
another big dose of reform. Some Is
coming anyway in the form Of un-
employment insurance. old age pen
sions and extensive watershed de-
velopments along the lines Of the
Tennessee Valley development.
(Copyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Pedestrian Rights and Risks.

A campaign of education for pedes-
trians is about to be launched in
Washington. Trafic authorities have
decided that one way to reduce the
number of fatal accidents in the city
streets is to teach the walking public
that it Is in peril of its life at the
hands of the driving public, and that
it should be extraordinarily careful to
obey traffic regulations.
Responsibility for the safety of
pedestrians rests primarily with the
motorists. But the rules that have been
framed and that are in the main OBJ
served by drivers do not cover the
entire situation because the rules for
driving leave the pedestrians a small
margin of safety and afford them a
greatly reduced chance for using the
streets in going about their business.
The traffic lights which control the
movements of vehicles are In many
cases so placed that the warning
signals cannot be seen. This Is par
ticularly true of some Of the busiest
thoroughfares,. where the margin Of
security and of opportunity to cross
streets is small. Again the timing Of
signals Is such on some Of the wider
streets, as, for example. Pennsylvania
avenue, that it is virtually impossible
for o person afoot to get across before
the light changes.
The pedestrians liability to accident
Is increased by the inconsiderate
manner in which many motorists
turn corners. Under the left-turn
rule the walker has in many cases
barely half of the allotted time for
crossing the street without inter-
ference and risk In the area Of thick
traffic down town a pedestrian must
watch for corner turner's from two
directions, those turning left and
those turning right.
Motorists complain that pedestrians
Evening star., 1934-07-08
with less important matches with

with less important matches with
English counties.
1t is with the test match that trou-
BILE has arisen. The cause Is this i:
When the English team won in Aus
tralia the Winter before last, it took
the test match rubber chiefly through
the efforts of its great bowler, Lar
wood of Nottinghamshire. The Aus
tralians, who take their cricket even
more seriously than We do, did not
suffer defeat cheerfully. They ac-
cused Larwood of adopting a danger
Gus form of attack which we call
leg theory" and which they call
:'body-line bowling" It Is not new
and it is admittedly legitimate, but
the Australians complained that Lar
woods great speed made it dangerous
and against the spirit If not the letter
of the game.
There were several unpleasant in
cidents and Larwood became the OBJ
ject Of "barracklng" by the crowd
and of ceasless attacks in the Aus
tralian press. When the season was
over the Australian cricket authori-
ties cabled to the M. C. c., the gov
erning authority of English cricket,
calling for a repudiation of body
line bowling" and the action of Jar
dine, the English captain, in permit
ting it. This the M. C. C. declined
to do, but they sent soothing mes
sages which left the whole issue in
the air and in the end the Australians
agreed to come this Summer.
Then things began to happen. 1t
was announced that Jardine, the
ablest captain England has produced
this century, would not play and,
when the first test match took place,
Nottingham's Larwood, too, was an
absentee. This was explained by the
fact that he had sustained an injury
to his foot. Then came the second
test match at Lords and all the fat
was in the fire. Larwood was invited
to play, but announced that he would
never play against the Australians
again. first because of his treatment
in Australia, and second because his
freedom to bowl "leg-theory" was to
be refused He alleged that the M.
G. G. had been overawed by the gov
ernment, which had intervened In the
interest of good feeling between the
two countries. This was denied both
by the war secretary and the chair
man of the M. 6. c., but Larwood
quoted remarks by Colonial Secretary
Thomas which indicated that he, as
the minister responsible for relations
between England and Australia, was
anxious that Larwood should be
warned on "leg-theory" bowling.
The controversy created deep re-
sentiment in the public mind and
Larwood has become a sort of hero
martyr, who is supposed to be the
victim Of Australian blutf and politi-
cal interference. The popular view Is
that the Australians have beeen per-
mitted to dictate the English team
and have succeeded in excluding the
two men most feared.
Fortunately the tension was some
what relived by the English victory
in the second match at Lords. But
the crisis Is not passed. Three test
matches still remain to be played and
for the next two months I'VE want
Iarwood" Is the battle cry that will
submerge all the solemn issues Of the
world Of politics.
(oopyright. 1e34l -..-.-
Evening star., 1934-07-08
A He'll Storm.

N IhCA 0buEAHs
When cheering was hearty
For some German party
Whose Hell" was expressed with
great zeal
We notice kind readers,
BY footprints of leaders,
The He'll has run down at the Heel.
In vociferous cheering
There's much to be fearing.
The speed may defeat the control.
A He'll, hale and hearty
May skid; and some smarty
Is left with his He'll in a Hole.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Hawaii's Thoroughbred Cattle Ranch
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

When President Roosevelt reaches
the Hawaiian Islands he will find,
among other wonders, the finest cat
tie ranch In the world. He will
doubtless be surprised as most Ameri-
cans would be, for Texas, Wyoming.
or Montana is generally regarded as
the locale of ranching. To find the
worlds finest cattle ranch on O semi
tropical island, noted chiefly for its
sugar cane and pineapples, Is just an
other example of Hawaiis utter un-
expectedness.
Throughout all previous time, up
until 140 years ago, the people of the
Hawaiian Islands had never seen o
horse or a COW.
It was In 1893 that the English
explorer, Capt. Vancouver, who had
previously visited the Islands, brought
few California longhorn cattle as
gift to King Kamehameha. The
King regarded these fabulous crea-
lures with something akin to religi-
GUS awe, turned them loose on the
slopes of Mauna Kea and placed
them under tabu. The natives were
forbidden to injure or disturb them.
In the course of nature they multi
piled.
When John P. Parker, a Yankee
sailor who was lured by the fragrant
and easeful life of the islands, decided
to remain there in 1915, he found
the foundation of q cattle ranch. He
and his descendants developed that
ranch until today it spreads over
500, 900 acres of grasslands and boasts
more than 10000 head.
A Man Of Ideas.
In 1899 Alfred w. Carter, who
hailed from the bluegrass region Of
Kentucky, came to the islands on
legal business. He was a lawyer and
expert in estate management. He
was commissioned to take charge of
the Parker ranch from the point Of
view of business and legal admtntstra-
ton. 1t had become a great property
and there was enough such work for
any man but Mr.. Carter's Kentucky
blood was fired by the propinquity
of live stock and he plunged into
the stock aspects Of the affair. It
displeased him to see the somewhat
miscellaneous quality Of the Hawaiian
herds. SO he set about replacing the
creatures.
Travelling to the most noted Ameri-
can and English stock farms, he be-
gan buying Hereford cattle. The lives
Of beef cattle are not long so it was
but a few years before the entire
herd consisted of nothing but pure
bred Herefords That fact alone
would make the Hawaiian ranch not
able. There is no other beef cattle
ranch in the world which can boast
80, 900 head of Herefords, each head
of which has a pedigree which would
entitle it to entry at a show.
But there Is another claim to
uniqueness. Mr.. Carter Of Kentucky
has his own ideas about the sort Of
animals cowboys should ride. He
scorned the idea Of pinto ponies and
piepald and calico broncoes of the
type found on all ranches in Texas
and Wyoming. 1t was his idea that
his cowboys should ride mounts TO
match the quality of the cattle they
herded.
So he went into the bluegrass coun-
try of Kentucky and began acquiring
thoroughbreds. A judge Of horses
himself, as what Kentuckian Is not,
he selected only the finest strains.
The result is that in the corrals Of
the Parker ranch there now are moth
Evening star., 1934-07-08

AL kinds Of neat little inventions
find their way into commerce. Some
thing serviceable might be a minia-
ture periscope enabling a clerk to
sink his nose into the papers on his
desk and still be able to watch the
clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Admirers of Clarence Darrow, who
have found his previous expression
were probably disap-
pointed in finding his N. r. A. report
lacking in references to hbido, sub
limation or the Oedipus complex.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

A board of three men is in con-
temptation for N. r. A. Some ribald
comment will be inevitable, making
insidious allusion to the Three Tail
ors of Tooley Street, who issued proc
lamations beginning, I'VE, the people"
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Imitators Of President Roosevelt's
voice are barred from radio, but
those who undertake to interpret his
ideas are still permitted to crowd the
microphones.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Business complexities have become
so great that it might be desirable to
start the Prince of Wales around the
map again as a goodwill salesman.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Every now and then California de-
velops an avalanche of startling news
which does not originate in q Los
Angeles press bureau.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

At present Berlin political science
cannot be expected to study 'life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I"
Taking one thing at a time. states
man is lucky If he can save his Life
Evening star., 1934-07-08

regions and conditions which cannot
be expected to be duplicated In any
other section Of the country.
- Copyright, 1934.l
Evening star., 1934-07-08

The story Of icebergs that would
hold down the Summer temperature
proves to be another scientific theory
requiring further elucidation.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Have A Heart!

Have A Heart!
When the climate is surprising
AS the heat line keeps on rising
On the chart.
With a grief beyond concealing,
Every mortal is appealing,
Have a HeartI"
Not for clubs in battle aiding
Not for spades in toll parading
With great art.
Not for diamonds we're appealing
Whisper gently while new dealing,
Have q Heartl"
When the temperature is torrid
Check each objurgation horrid
That may start.
Have your power or your pleasure
But of pity show a measure.
Have q Heartl"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Proceeding With Caution.


What do you you think Of the
problems of world finance?" asked
Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"I am not prepared to express an
authoritative opinion" answered the
Professor of Mathematics. u have
taken the matter up on a basis of
practical experience and haven't had
the time nor the facilities for count
ing in cash as high as q billion
dollars"
Much depends ON small measure
ments," said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown. your high hat conveys
an impression Of dignity. Should you
increase the height by an inch .
month 1t would soon become redicu-
lous."
War On Crime.
The war on crime is under way.
The clerks stampeding for their pay.
Or for a street car,
Should learn ON dividends to thrive
Sent out by mail; likewise to drive
A private, neat car.
When toes are smashed while checks
are caShed
Or when from work the clerks have
dashed
Through dangers hidden;
Since crime has now become a biz,
Observe this notice: Mayhem Is
Hereby Forbidden"
"Deys givin' prizes foh so many
things" said Uncle Eben, II wish ]
could git in competition foh 0 lazy
man championship"
Evening star., 1934-07-08

On a Hot Day.
Would you care to do business in
a gold fish bowl?"
Il would" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, IF could be the fish,"
Jud Tunkins says he would rather
quit worrying than try to explain all
the things he has been worrying
about.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th st. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd 81.
CHICAGO Once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London.
England
Evening star., 1934-07-08
War On Crime.

"Dey's givin' prizes fob so many
things" said Uncle Eben, II wish ]
could git in competition foh 0 lazy
man championship"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Rate by Carrier within the City.

Rate by Carrier within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star 46c Der month
Tne Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays). bOc DER month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 3 sundays 6oc per month
The Sunday Star :. DC per CODY
Might Final Edition.
Might Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night Final Star b6c per month
Collection made at the end OF each
month Orders may be sent In BY mail or
telephone National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily ard Sunday. ] VI. $40 90: mo- S5c
Sunday only Il VI. $500: mo-. 4oc
All Other States and Canada.
Daily ard Sunday. yr, S12 90: mo. 81 90
sunday only. yr.. w. IS 90: mo-. 5oc
Member Of the associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively en-;
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispat tches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein All rights OF
publication OF special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13

closing department and thence to
escrow.
The average number of documents
contained in the loan file counted
at random by the time escrow is
completed is 81.
The public must realize that this
is a tremendous undertaking, that
it requires patience on the part of
both mortgages and mortgagors,
and that in due time, each and
every application, will be given
proper attention.
Mortgagors are especially urged
to take care of payments on their
existing encumbrances, insofar as
they can do so. In some instances,
we have found that applications
have ceased any and all payments
after making a home loan applica-
ton. This is not tie proper atti-
tude and this corporation looks with
disfavor upon applicants whom We
know are in position to pay and
who arbitrarily have ceased pay
ment due to the fact an application
has been filed. Applicants are
urged to take payments during the
time their applications are being
given consideration.
(Signed) l.. j. GOREE, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
ACTRESS WINS
BREACH SUIT

LOS ANGELES, April -. U.P-
A superior court Jury today had
assessed a $4,000 breach of promise
judgment against Harry Joe Brown,
film producer.
The judgment was returned in
favor of Marjorie Gay, aspiring ac-
tress, who charged Brown wooed
and won her only to cast her aside
when he eloped with Sally Eilers,
his present wife. Miss Gay had
sought 100000.
Both sides hailed the verdict as
victory.
IT have been indicated" exult-
ed Miss Gay, an emotional brunette
whose tears flowed freely during the
8-day trial. Il didn't care to get
dime so long as the jury said,
Brown promised to marry her and
didn't"
Brown, baldish and 40, was not
in court to hear the outcome but lis
attorney, Charles E. Willikan, was
not at all rueful.
Il consider the verdict a COM
plete victory for my client" said
Millikan. Nevertheless he obtained
Today stay to determine if new
trial will be sought.
Seven women and five men de-
cided the fate of Miss Gays claims
after celebrating seven hours. Nine
of the twelve jurors sustained them,
all that is necessary in California
civil cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13

VALLEY LOANS UNDER Hole ARE
MAKING SATISFACTORY PROGRESS

The progress of home loans in
Imperial Valley should be of intense
interest. both to the home owner
and those holding mortgages on
homes, which are qualified under
the home loan act, for it means to
both, the saving of home and the
complete payment to the mortgage
of his Indebtedness, because of the
fact that Home Owners Loan Cor
poration bonds are now quoted as
selling on the market above par.
A report for Imperial Valley loans
which are included in the San d.
ego district under the management
of Nat Rogan should be of interest
at this time. There has been re-
ceived in the San Diego district Of
flee to date 437o applications, to-
falling S12,43O,000, of which rs per
cent have been approved for preli-
minary investigation, or approx
mately $10,466,0O0 Of these loans
81 per cent have gone as far as fee
appraisal, 80 per cent have been
finally approved and 16 per cent
have been completed and closed.
In this valley there have been
filed through my office and dis
trict more than 400 applications or
about one-tenth of the districts to-
tai. which total approximately $780,
600. The average loan in Imperial
Valley is about $4,000, whereas, the
average loan in the district is about
$4,000.
In Imperial Valley about 200 have
been finally appraised. Title re-
ports have been ordered from the
| title companies in Ell Centre on 100
of these, 81 have been finally closed
and IA are at this time in escrow in
! the title companies for final clos
| ing.
Procedure Outlined
1t may be interesting to know
the procedure. First, the applica-
ton must be filed, and it is prefer
able to do so in my office in order
that the data may be completely
given. TIE loan application when
properly completed is then filed in
the San Diego office. 1t is first
! examined for eligibility, next preli-
minary appraisal is made, then, ii
found after checking to be likely
loan, title report is ordered. II
this report shows proper vested title
and proper record of encumbrance
it is then ready for fee appraisal
After the fee appraisal is made, the
loan is then capitalized and goes
to the Los Angeles office or rather
the state office of the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation for approval
The loan value is then fixed and
the file is returned to the San Di-
ego office where an adjustment is
made, if the balance due, plus taxes
is more than we are able to make
and if not, it then goes into the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
NOTICE OF ESTRAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that on the oath day of March,
1884, the undersigned took up on
Imperial avenue and Euclid ave-
nue., just outside the city limits,
the following described animals,
to-wit:
"a goats, mixed breeds, colors
and ages.
turkeys.
10 hens.
The said goats are now confined
on Smith ranch, on south side
road, Il mile west cemetery, one
mile east of Ell Centre, and the
turkeys and hens are confined in
the C. E. Pitzer barn, 300 Broad
way, Ell Centre. Within 80 days
after the date of this notice, if
said animals are not claimed by
the owner thereof, they will be
delivered to the constable of FL
Centre, Imperial County, Califor-
mia, for sale under Sections 391 to
402, inclusive, of the Agricultural
code of California.
Dated March 29th, 1894.
(Signed EDNA M. BEVENS,
Secretary, Imperial County HUI
name Society. Mar 80, Apr 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13

FOR RENT-Nice, new, partly fur
Groom house with sleeping porch
and garage. Close-in. inquire SOL
Park. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
Ten Victims OF
Italian Landslide

alexandra, Italy, April 49,
U.P-A landslide at the hamlet of
Grondona during the early hours
of today killed 10 persons, caused
grave injuries to two and made 200
of tie towns population homeless.
Grondona is 81 miles from here.
About midnight the inhabitants
heard loud rumbling. Then q
mass of earth boulders and trees
crashed down the mountainous
slopes and into their homes
The dead included one man, sew
en- women and two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-Wh Leghorns, R.
I. Reds, Barred, Buff, VIII. Ply
mouth Rocks, VIII. Jersey Giants,
Australorps, Buff Minorca, Bron-
re Baby Turkeys, White Pekin
Ducks. High quality stock, high
INABILITY. j. Albert Liggett, Rt.
8, Phoenix. % w f m
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13

FOR RENT-Furnlshed house back
of high school on Holt. Apply
Roberta Hotel. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13

The S. P. is surveying a new
right of way near Kennett, Shasta
county, where the new dam is to be
located.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
HELP WANTED

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE COM
pany wishes representative in
Imperial Valley. An opportunity
for you to build money-making
business without capital. Ask for
Nettleship, Barbara Worth hotel,
Tuesday morning to Wednesday
noon. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Irrigating and milk
ing job by married man with
family. Can handle IS to 40
cows. Press Box 1920. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THE BIGGEST BUY in town! Just
broken in, Master Chevrolet
coach. 449 Main St. 11t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Holidau hun,nainq. {.

Holiday humnaing. . Waterbury goes in for toys qoith vengeance. It's store that doesn't 0Ter them, in sonpe form CT other Art Doaoling has set the motif tor the Overook-Cotage Park section aoth hos home holiday decorations which 0ere burning briqhtlv earg this aUeek. Another gear and con- nunitg carol singing ec be order at certain selected spots throughout the city, What 0oald the hoh- dags be a0hou dance for every night of the Vdcata0n period sponsored by different college each evening Hoaos young fellow of fue thereabouts going to ainain has age of innocence with Santa Caus on every corner and in most of the department stores! H0aps he? Eh! Bout time for the City HaH to blos
 som forth uh it's decoration of agnifed ice-cubes and oaulu coiored iacasdescent lamps illuminating 'em