davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-24
From Guns to Pens.

] From the Boston Globe.
Peace prospects In the East would be
immensely strengthened If all the ad-
mirals Of all the navies follow the ex
ample Of the Japanese and turn to
literature.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

John Tax Payer.
John Barleycorn once more appears
In all his previous glory.
He calls on us to give three cheers,
And tells funny story.
He tells us if We will promote
The alcoholic trickle
He'll tell taxpayers how to vote
And save them many a nickel.
In all humility We say
AS prices grow astounding.
John Barleycorn, you'll have to pay
For benefits abounding.
If cleaning bottles leave us broke
AS toll its care relaxes
You are the one. and that's no joke.
Who'll have to pay the taxes"
Evening star., 1934-01-24
The Goose.

From the South Bend Tribune.
As the President sees 1t. the Federal
Reserve System is ticc Is, tH7t le,--
the Golden e.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Dental Culture.
From the Lowell Evening Leader.

A broader cultural education d I'd.
vocated for dentists. But one doubts
that It u going to contribute very much
to easy conversation while the patient
Is In the chair.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

New Technique Needed.
Prom the Kansas City Star.
It Is Of interest to pedestrians to
learn the looks of the new cars, to tell
whether the enemy Is coming or going.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

Jud Tunkins says he believes in the
intelligence of the masses, but even the
masses are liable to be confused when
they're compelled to try to settle too
many things at once.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

"De mo- some men tells you," said
Uncle Eben, "de mo- you feel like you
might jest as well go ahead and depend
on what you thinks on yoh own ac-
count"
Evening star., 1934-01-24
THEODORE w. MOVES. ). Editor !,
rhe Evening Star Newspaper Compa

11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: no East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once IA Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

Opuience.
Kidnapers call for sums immense
And have successes which
Perhaps will classify them hence
AS predatory rich.
Good neighbor, though we ofen sigh
Der fortune insecure,
We may decide that you and
Are. lucky to be poor!
Evening star., 1934-01-24
All Happy.

All Happy.
"How's politics going?" asked the
visitor.
Same as usual, answered Senator
Sorghum. "Everybody's happy in the
belief that he is going to win next
time"
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Dirt.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
When the farmer digs up dirt Il Is
-a.toi-. vr-n t. yer digs it
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Running Smoothly.

Running Smoothly.
Has there been much disorder in
Crimson Ouch since repeal?"
NO" answered Cactus Joe, every
thing goes along right smooth. As soon
as the dispensary gets all the money in
town the boys put on masks and hold 1t
up and business proceeds as before"
ITO be right in every argument" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, would
make a man unpopular, with no
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
panuIar Edifinn
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per montf
EGht Final Star 55c per month

Collection made at the end OF each month
Orders NAV be cent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

No more significant social function
has taken place in Washington for
many a day than the dinner just given
by the Japanese Charge d'Anatres and
Mn Taketomi In honor Of the Soviet
II end Nine. Troyanovsky.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
j. 5. SEEN ON WAY
TOWARD FASC|SM
San Francisco Editor Says
Rest of Path May Not
Be Followed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, March 29.-
America has gone down the path that
leads to Fascism or Communism, the
Western Conference on Government
was told last night by Chester Rowell,
editor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
but he added, this does not mean
the rest of the path will be followed
Speaking on Changing Govern
nent in a Changing World" Rowell
said other nations had paid the price
Of liberty for the security they had
gained through Fascist and Com
nlunist movements. He declared lib
erty in the United States would be
preserved only by arousing the spirit
Of the people to the necessity of
making representative government
workable
Rowell reviewed historic conditions
leading to the formation of the orig
inal United States Government, say
ing it was intended ito be inefficient
that was right then" Coming
down to the present day. he satirized
Congress in the early days of the
Roosevelt administration for having
delegated to the President more than
all of its legislative authority
THAT ushered in temporary emer-
gency dictatorship" he said. "This
is the first chapter Of the history of
Fascism, and every nation has gone
through it. But this does not mean
we will 60 along the rest Of the way"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Deaths Reported.

Mary E Ball. go. 56 v st.
Annie G. Brown, 76. 7O3 St
Lloyd B. Wight. "A 1920 Doth ST.
William $ Hatton. 70. 1123 9th St
Mary E. Mccormick, r., Walter Reed Hos
Majeed Haddad. SO. 1908 North Capitol st.
BENJAMIN o, Cox 6S Providence Hospital.
Fannie R. Cudd 6S. 2l24 Ist.
Carrie s Beers. So aoe Madfson St
Grace v. Clarke. so. Sibley Hospital
Mitchell P; Walker, SO. George Washington
Arthur Hern 5s. Gallinger Hospital.
Clara E. Isemann. 81. 143 Kentucky
Beiaah B Denny 4s. 1925 Garfield st.
Edward L. Pope, % 139 st. Sc
Everiel M. Lewis, 20, Walter Reed Hospital.
James Ross, 81, Home for Aged and In
hrm
Richard B. Peters, 20. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth J. Scott. 63. 233 Fla. ave.
Rosa Dade. 81. 623 2nd st.
William Payne, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Wood Al, 40 NJ pl sc.
Richard Washington. 81. $40 Mclean
Edith, Il. west. 80, 1s1 Randolph st;
Annie B johnson, 20, 654 Orleans pl; ne.
James Lumpkin. 81. en- route Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to Charles and Louise Slaughter,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SPAIN JAILS RADICALS

ZARAGOzA, Spain, March 20 R.
Nineteen syndicalists were held in
jail today as the government vigor-
ously suppressed efforts to renew q
general strike.
Although the revolutionary strike
apparently was doomed to failure by
the action of workers in voting to re-
turn to their jobs, the government
still maintained a state Of slarm,"
similar to martial law.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Twenty-two-year- -old daughter of Gus
tavus F. Swift, packing house presi-
dent, whose elopement with Albert
Thomas Taylor, young brokerage en-
ploye, at Chicago Tuesday was for
given by her parents. The bride was
educated at Florence, Italy, and made
her debut at her parents Chicago
home in November, 1890. Taylor, who
is 26 years old, is employed by a
Chicago investment house. At Yale
he starred in athletics and was
member of the Eli foot ball, base ball
and basket ball teams. "A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
HOME SERVICE AIDED
Only Brief Temple Rites to Be
Held by Congregation.

deIu Uy CUngfegatlOn.
In order to permit members of the
congregation to have Seder services in
their own homes, only brief service
will be held at the Temple of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation at
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Abram Simon will have as the
subject Of his sermon Saturday at
l0:30 am, Setting An Extra Plate"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Births Reported.

Oscar n. and Margaret M Majors, girl.
1ebular T and Lowena Hamilton. boy.
Vivian NJ. and Florence Clagett. boy.
James D. and Louise Book. boy
Otis w. and Mary E Watkins, boy.
Milton e and Wilma Miles. boy,
James T. and Margaret Kline. girl
John c. and Emily A. Gramlich. girl.
hed w. and Hilda M. Klockenbrink. girl
Nicholas and Florence Manus; girl.
George and Sophia Anger. girl.
Ernest A. and Helen Manuel. girl
OSCAR A. and Helen NJ. Zoellner, girl.
Harry r. and Evelyn Mills. girl.
John T. and Eva Williams, girl.
Walter r. and Corinne L. Granger, girl.
Richard H. and Lucia r. Clark. girl
Spencer j. and Thelma L. Nutwell. girl
Bernard B. and Margaret Sasher girl.
Theodore H and Sadys Opack girl
Evening star., 1934-03-29

For girls 8 to 16 years! Sizes
8 to 8. A varied selection of
patent and kid straps and 7
straps, patent pumps, dress
and sport oxfords. Also
white kid.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

| DOWN.
1. Island group in West Indies.
2. Astronomical.
3. Gusto.
4. Gard game.
5. Otherwise called.
6. Amplifies unduly.
2. A wonder.
| 8. Entertain.
8. Shining, as leaves.
i 10. Fairy queen.
II. Greek inhabitant Of ITALY.
IL. Diplomatic mission.
is. Chinese pagoda.
Is. Cutting tool.
81. Rudder lever.
"a. Violent storm.
26. Shaded walk
| %. High, in music.
| 20. Solar disk
| 80. Shelled fruit.
| 80. Beloved of Hercules.
33. Meal.
35. Policeman: slang.
&c. Mountain barometer.
81. Aversion to enlightenment.
| 80. Margin.
| AZ. Ambassador and suite.
46. Harmonize.
At. Carder of wool.
| 48. Provokes.
| so. To seed anew.
| 81. Extreme.
SO. Ancient Greek theater.
So. Comrade; colloq.
81. Boring tool.
| IS. Gaelic.
| So. Feminine name.
| so. Bed.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

letter
called for the last Print the letter opposite
do the streets this time of the
Evening star., 1934-12-24
RIDES IN SPLENDOR
TO HOME IN zoo CAGE

PHILADELPHIA R.-In solitary
splendor in the rear seat of hmou-
sine, with a chauffeur and footman in
front, rode "Pansy," 3-year-old CHM
panzee, dressed in her best bright
colored sweater.
At the Zoo they were met by Di-
rector c. Emerson Brown.
The footman jumped out and opened
the door. Here she is," he said.
Pansy's day Of regal splendor was
over. Mrs. Anna Burk, widow Of Louis
Burk, meat packer, decided she was
too big to be . house pet any longer.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

ACkOSS.
!. Coarse jute fabric.
Z. Disk in checkers.
10. Wire measure.
Is. Small space In leaf veins.
IA. Stimulates.
II. Resembling salt.
18. Swedish turnip.
19. Cuckoo.
20. Inability to stand erect.
"a. Statute.
%. Fogs.
IS. Frosted.
26. Little island.
81. Dull pain.
%. Wholly.
20. Derivative of aloes.
81. Floury- winged moth.
"a. Giant armadillo.
IS. Stewed fruit.
38. Constituent.
40. Built-out window.
IL. Complain.
43. Sheriff's squad.
a. Chart.
IS. Conceded facts.
49. Witty saying.
so. Scrapes.
So. Made of oats.
So. Fencing term.
81. Delayed.
56. Juvenile sport.
81. Believers in the atomic theory.
50. Renounce; law.
81. TeStators.
So. More readily.
63. Cereal grass.
81. Bridle-path.
65. Invades.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
HOME DEPARTMENT TO SHOW
WORK PROGRAM DURING FAIR

design, adapting of patterns to suit
the individual figure, proper color,
as well as the actual making Of
pretty, suitable, well designed gar
ments will be featured.
Floor coverings, lnciuGing the
types suitable for use in the valley,
the various kinds of floor coverings
and their better buying, a project
taken up in October, is to be fea-
tured by Rose-Mesquite home de-
partment whoes day is Tuesday,
March 6.
Wednesday, March 7, is the date
on which Eastside-Sunset will be in
the women from this center
demonstrating the egg cookery pro-
ject which occupied the February
In addition to actual reci-
pes, the proper function of eggs in
the diet, their various uses, etc, will
be illustrated.
Thursday, March 8, is Jasper'S
day, and here will be Illustrated a
problem of interest to many house
wives-simplified cleaning. Methods
of making this phase of housework,
which usually is dreaded, consider
ably lighter will be demonstrated.
This project will be taken up in
May.
Use of leisure time is to be the
flroieot ill11 1ct,.ot ta6 bv Uar6a
center and this departments day is
Friday, March 9. Planning and bud
getting the day and the proper use
of leisure time acquired, will consti-
tute this project.
On Saturday, March 10, Acacia is
to be in charge, their display GEN.
tering on the home accounts pro-
ject taken up in January. Various
types of account keeping, with en-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
ICE CD.
AIDS VALLEYS
BIC INDUSTRY

Working hand in hand with the
produce men to make their industry
one of the outstanding in the coun-
try is the Pure Ice company Of E.
Centre. which supplies much Of the
ice used in refrigeration of vege-
tables shipped from the valley.
Due to climatic conditions Imper-
ial Valley would be unable TO ship
its products no matter how fine
they might be without the ice which
keeIE them in good condition en-
route to the markets and makes it
possible to offer them to the ulti-
mate consumer in the proper state
of freshness.
The management of the company
rightly points out that without ice
the vegetable industry would be un-
able to function and the prosperity
which it has brought to the valley
would not exist.
Since the last Imperial county
fair the Pure Ice company has ad-
ded to its business line which was
outlawed at that time.
Shortly after beer became legal
last spring the company was ap-
pointed distributor for the famous
Pabst Blue ribbon beer, and also
took on the valley agency for Bal
boa beer.
Pabst, known lin the old days as
one of the best beers in the coun-
try, lost none of its reputation be-
cause OF the long lay-off due TO the
18th amendment. Its welcome back
when that statute was rescinded by
the vote Of the people has been
such that the company has been
hard pressed to meet orders for it.
Balboa beer, manufactured in San
Diego. is a newcomer since beer re-
turned in legal form TO aid in
quenching the nations thirst. Man
ufactured under the most modern
methods and with the greatest care
being taken in following each step
of the brewmaster's art. Balboa has
made many friends and has firmly
established itself as one Of the bet
ter beers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
CREDIT PRODUCTION CORPORATION
HAS MANY APPLICANTS FOR LOANS

Since January l, this office has
received SO applications for loans
totaling $4,000, w. E. Walters, sec
retary of the El Centro Credit Pro-
duction Corporation stated this
week. He stated further that they
have approval from the Federal
Credit Bank for rediscount, "a loans
totaling better than $4,000. The
balance of the loans approved here,
he said, are now in the hands of the
Federal Credit bank for investiga-
ton by that organization.
Applications for loans are being
received at the El Centro office at
the rate of about IS per week av-
eraging about $4,000 for each loan.
This in a nutshell is the story of
the work accomplished by the local
branch OF the national organization
in the short time since it has been
in existence.
On November Is, 1888, branch
of the Corporation was formed here
embracing the Imperial and Yuma
valleys. It was called the El Centro
Production Credit corporation with
offices here. B. E. Walters was NAM
ed secretary of the organization,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

with the following elected directors:
George Buffers, Brawley; w. j.
Gregg. Holtville; George Swink,
Brawley; Charles Sperry, Calipat-
ria;; R. L. Mclaughlin. CaleXico;
Fred Bloom. and Louis P. Hamilton,
both of Yuma. There are at present
536 offices of the corporation
throughout the United States.
Through this corporation, crop
and livestock loans are made to
members, taking the place of loans
made by the Agricultural Credit
corporation Every borrower be-
comes a member of the corporation
and must take out in stock per
cent of the amount of his loan. This
stock is worcestershire and can
not be attached, the only liability
being that for the amount OF the
stock.
The local office is now speeding
up its work 1t was matter of an
entirely new proposition at the time
of its organization, just over three
months ago, and time was needed
before the machinery could be put
into smooth working order and
function properly, Walters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

Comprehensive picture of the ac-
tual work done by the valley farm
home departments will feature that
exhibit at the county fair.
The home departments are to pre-
sent a calendar of work, each center
being in charge of division rep
resenting the project for one month,
with the exception of July and
August, the summer months when
formal meetings cease.
Each division will show either the
actual objects made by the women,
or will illustrate by means of charts,
diagrams, etc, the work accom-
pliShed.
Each center has also been as
signed a particular day at the fair
Saturday, March 3, McCabe Euca-
lyptuS center will be in charge with
a demonstration of the upholstery
project undertaken by the centers
last November Principles of uphol-
Stering were demonstrated and the
members made stools and other fur
nitre pieces. some of which will be
displayed, as well as materials, me-
thodS, etc.
Sunday, March 4, has been as
signed to Spruce Westmorland and
the women from that center are
planning a display devoted to the
various uses of tomatoes, including
canning, extracting and preserving
the juice, etc. This project Will be
taken up by the home departments
in June when valley tomatoes are
available in large quantities at low
er prices.
Detail Work Planned
Monday, March 5, is to be Mt.
Signals day and the women from
this department are illustrating the
clothing project which is TO be TAX
en- up in March. Study of line and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

place, probably at II a. m, ending
shortly after noon.
Following the lunch hour the Ali
clubs will assemble in front of the
grand stand where they will put on
stunts and where the demonstra-
ton teams will hold their cOmpe-
tition.
At $50 Senior All club members
will be hosts at dinner honoring
the Orange county members and at
8 the Rural Recreation Council will
put on program featuring reyi-
val of old time dances to which the
public is invited.
Some of the dances, whose names
will be familiar TO many, are the
serpentine, tWo-step, La Varsou-
vienne, heel and toe polka, seaside
polka, Spanish waltz, quadrilles,
oxford minuet, Schottische, prin-
ces glide, marches, troika.
In sharp contrast TO these favor
ties Of a previous generation will be
two dance numbers of today, a tap
dance by Geraldine Ordonez, and
a buck and wing dance by Roy Ha-
vens.
Those who will lead some Of the
dances are Mrs. Evan 7. HeWes,
Mrs. O. G.. Carleton, Earl V. c.
Northrop, Mr. and Mrs R. B. Har-
man, John Frohly, Dan Grumbles,
Walter Mitchell and others.
Members of the Jasper farm
home department will present on
this program the amusing skit CIV
en- for the last farm center meeting,
1T Happens Every Day
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
HEAVY DEMAND
FOR ApC BEER

With the legalz.lg Of beer in the
United States last spring. it became
possible for those who enjoy good
beer to get the famous ABC beer,
for years popular in Mexicah, on this
side of the line. a brewery having
been established in San Diego for
the manufacture Of the 80 per cent
Drew which at that time became
permissible.
The reception which the beer was
given was exceeded last December
when national prohibition was re-
pealed and full strength beer be-
came legal once again.
The demand for ABC beer made it
necessary to increase the plant al
San Diego and a $500 900 addition
is nov in process Of construction.
ABC beer is now bottled in two
popular sizes-full pints and II
ounce bottles. Complete distribution
is maintained throughout the val
lev with distributing depots being
maintained in FL Centro, BraWley
and Calexico
Visitors are invited TO inspect the
San Diego plant at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
NeW Crop May Be
GroUn In Valley

Summer chrysanthemum or pyre-
thrum may prove possible crop for
Imperial Valley according to inquir-
les and information received by j.
3. Norton, plant pathologist in the
agricultural commissioner office
Extract from the blossoms is
used in various fly sprays and it is
particularly effective in that while
it kills insects it is not harmful to
human beings.
The plant grows well in the val
ley, states Norton, the court house
garden containing planting, and
is decidedly ornamental with red,
yellow and white blossoms. In ia
pan the leaves are eaten as in a
salad and it is considered quite a
oelicacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
VALLEY All CLUBS PLANNING
ACTIVE PART IN COUNTY FAIR

That this years All club exhi-
bit at the county fair is to be the
best yet, is the opinion Of all valley
All club members who are busy
planning their entries.
More clubs exhibiting and more
entries exhibited is the motto for
this year and some fine displays are
anticipated by II. Lee Landerman,
club leader and assistant farm ad-
visor.
This year Jack Warner has been
appointed general chairman of the
club exhibits and the following will
head the various divisions:
Beef calves, Bill and Bob Buffers
of Magnolia; hogs, Albert Won Ratz
and Bob Landerman; dairy calves,
Carl Landerman; poultry, rabbits,
pigeons, ETC., Jack Warner and Joe
Northrup.
New and more commodious quar-
ters have been given the club men,
bers and they expect 70 have most
attractive display
Approximately 20 fine pigs will be
entered, six TO eight beef animals,
a number of dairy calves and the
entries in the rabbit, pigeon and
poultry field will be unusually nu-
merouS.
Fourth club day is TO be on Sat
urday, March 10, and on that day
the club members will give demon
strations and the famous All club
auction of animals will take place.
Senior All club members from
Orange county will be in the valley
on that day to assist the local club
members. This group came last year
on All club day at the fair and had
such good time that an even lar
ger delegation is expected this year.
/ Judging teams will compete with
/ the local teams, special entertain
ment will be planned for the visitors
and a general good time is being
arranged.
The All club exhibit at the fair.
according to Lapderman, is TO give
/ valley residents a concrete illustra-
ton of the practical work of All
clubs, showing the projects taken
up by the youngsters, all of which
will make them better farmers and
citizens when they become adults.
While some of the girls will have
entries in the livestock show, many
will enter the clothing competition
| described elsewhere.
Complete Program
| Complete program for All club
day is as follows. Judging OF entries
viii take place in the morning OF
| Saturday, March TO- After the judg-
ing, the livestock auction will take
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Sones Company
Helps Builders

Lumber for building, either for
new home or to make repairs, is
supplied by the Sones Lumber COM
pany, which firm, following its well
known slogan, "a board or a car
load" is glad to aid the builders
needs from the most modest to the
most extensive.
All kinds of lumber suitable for
various purposes is stocked and with
spring at hand many homes are
planning to make needed addi-
tions to do repairing and in general
to freshen and refurbish the house.
In addition to seasoned lumber,
Sones Lumber company is equipped
to do any kind of wiring and to in
stall or repair plumbing. All sorts
of modern up to date plumbing fix
lures are stocked and the firm is
able to handle any requirements in
this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

anniversary of its founding and
while the date has not been set de-
finitely, plans are under way for a
true observation of this milepost.
Other home departments have
celebrated their fifteenth anniver-
saries or are about to do so. Among
them are Riverside which recently
held a party at the Alessandro ho-
tel, Hemet, with $50 in attendance;
San Joaquin, when 1000 were pre-
sent. Kern county will celebrate on
March IS and San Bernardino on
March %.
Five years ago the local county
home department celebrated its
tenth anniversary by means of q
picnic in the city park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01
Complete Program

Complete program for All club
day is as follows. Judging Of entries
will take place in the morning OF
Saturday, March 10. After the judg-
ing, the livestock auction will take
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

Hewes is general chairman and
whose other members are Mrs. A. O.
Dolson of Imperial and Mrs. A. c.
Finney of Ell Centre.
Imperial county home department
was the first organized in the en-
tire state, being formed October 10,
1918.
This spring the women are PLAN
ming q celebration of the fifteenth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

tries suitable to the individual needs
will be shown.
Sunday, March II, is Magnolia
Mulberry's day and ten project for
this group is dry cleaning, the Sep
tember project. Easy and simple
methods for cleaning will be shown,
q boon to many home-maker.
A general fair committee has been
chosen of which Mrs. Evan T.