davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
French Toast. Coffee.

Orange Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
French Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Scallops with Mushrooms.
Rolls. Pineapple Pie. Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon. Ham O Ia King.
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach. Green Salad.
Queens Pudding.
Lemon Sauce. Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST.
Cut stale bread into slices.
Beat one egg, add one cup milk.
a pinch of salt and one-half
tablespoon sugar. Soak the sliced
bread in the liquid and when
Softened take up on a griddle-
cake turner, drain slightly and
fry till g delicate brown in but
ter, turning once. Serve hot
with orange marmalade.
SCALLOPS WITH
MUSHROOMS.
Cut scallops In halves and boil
for five minutes. Cook butter
and -four until well blended.
Add onions and mushrooms cut
in halves and cook for five min
utes. Add scallop liquor and
cream and cook until thick. Stir
constantly while cooking. Pour
mixture into q buttered baking
dish, cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until brown.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

tre e s blooming
are extant, the
shad reach the
mouth Of the Po-
tomac River, on
their long trek
north from Flor
ida waters. Some
sl1ad Is, Of course,
shipped in to To-
cal markets from
the South several
weeks earlier, but
the roes are not
very large and
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BY BETSY CASWELL.

n YEW ORLEANS may boast of its
nj pompano, Baltimore laud its
VI terrapin and Boston claim the
4 greatest of all fish Is the cod
but Washington can take its
stand with any of them and sing the
praises Of its own delicious shad
Just at the time of year when rumors
about the exact date of the cherry
Evening star., 1935-03-29
/624.6

Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

.HAT nice British look, man
tailored, trim, clean-cut, well
groomed, spick-and-span-that
iS ha ooo1 ora ctr
Evening star., 1935-03-29

tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-09-22
VALUE OF EXPORTS
REVEALS UPSWING
Increase of 6.S Per Cent in July
Brings Seven-Month Total
Near Last Years Mark.
Special Dispatch to me Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September 21.-The
value of merchandise exported from
the United States amounted to Sl73,-
100000 in July this year as against
Sl62 ,O0O.O 900 in the same month last
year, an increase of 68 per cent, ac-
cording to an analysis of the foreign
trade situation by the Alexander
Hamilton Institute This gain in July
was nearly sufficient to Offset the de-
crease from a year ago during the
first six months. Exports during the
first seven months were valued at
slightly more than $1.197, 100000 this
year as compared with slightly less
than $l,198. 100000 last year.
The invisible trade balance, which
ran heavily against foreign countries
during the first six months, moderated
in July, making it necessary for for
eign countries to pay the United
States only S50,0O0,000 in this ac-
count as compared with monthly
average of S142,000,0 during the
first six months.
At the same time, the value OF
merchandise imported into the United
States in July amounting to Sl7S,00O,-
600, showed a sharp increase over
both the previous month and over
July of last year. AS result, funds
derived from merchandise imports
supplied foreign countries with $l28,-
600 900 with which to finance pur-
chases of merchandise from the
United States.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Tobacco Growers Plan Pdrley
With 4. 4. 4. on LOU Prices

and J. B. Hutson, A. A. A. tobacco
section chief. was read and discussed
before being approved without oppo-
sition.
1t recommended:
l. Immediately complete contract
sign-up for continued control;
2. Improve acreage allotment plans,
consider viewpoint of growers and pro-
tect them against excesSeS due to
weather conditions, ETC.;
3. Immediately have conferences
between growers and manufacturers
seeking cooperation;
4. Make definite announcement now
that the 1886 crop will be cut 25 to
30 per cent of the bases established
in the contract;
5. Set up a fair system for esti-
mating parity;
s. Adopt some method through
which contracting growers can more
readily express themselves and pre-
sent their problems to the A. A. A.
for consideration.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
filing OF MORGAN
ISSUES AWAITED
Illinois Bell Refunding Ex-
pected to Be First of
Long Procession.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

S. Z. c. officials are looking forward
to another landmark in the commits
Sion's brief hiStory-the first filing of
a new issue under sponsorship of Nor
gan Stanley g. Co. the underwriting
offshoot of J. P. Morgan & Co.
The presence of Harold Stanley,
senior partner of the new securities
firm, at the commissions Offices yes
terday was accepted as a portent of
early registration of some important
issues for corporations long identified
with the house of Morgan.
AS announced at the commission,
Stanley's visit directly concerned
plans for registration of an issue of
the Illinois Bell Telephone Co, one
of the chief subsidiaries of American
Telephone & Telegraph.
Regarded as Forerunner.
The Illinois Bell issue was described
as likely to be the forerunner of a
procession of large refunding opera
tions for telephone units and other
large utility and industrial corpora
tions which formerly sold securities
throught J. P. Morgan g. Co.
Moreover. Morgan Stanley & Co.
are expected to introduce to the finan-
cial world new issue prospectuses for
advertising prepared in accordance
with the commissions regulations.
The commission formulated rules
for such advertising some time ago,
but security houses, officials said, SO
far have confined their advertisements
to mere announcements of new is
sues.
Billion May Be Added.
Providing the bond market remains
favorable for large-scale refunding
operations, some S. E. c. experts think
another billion dollars may be added
to the total of new securities registered
with the commission before the end of
the year.
To date, the total is nearly $2,000,-
100000, including registrations under
corporation reorganizations. The big
refunding movement which contributed
the bulk of the filings did not get un-
der way until March, with the Swift
& Co. issue.
The advent of Morgan Stanley in
the securities field and the prospect of
large refunding issues for American
Telephone subsidiaries caused the 1885
estimate to be revised upward in S.
E. c. quarters.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
HOPES HELP
CURRENCY RATES
Leading CurrenCies Steadier
but Gold Funds Still
Flow to America.
BY the Associated Press.


Leading foreign exchanges displayed
a much steadier tone yesterday as a
little more cheerful view of the Euro
pean war situation appeared despite
Rome'S rejection of the League of
Nations peace proposals. 1t was gen.
orally felt that a loophole had been
left open for further negotiations.
In addition to a mildly hopeful at
titude toward the Italo-E Ethiopian con-
troversy. the British pound was said
to have been helped somewhat by trade
demand. This unit showed a slight
improvement in London at 4.9las to
the dollar. In New York later sterling
closed at s49134. up p cent.
Although most of the gold cur
rencies held their own, the guilder,
at New York, slipped back .05 of a
cent to 67.68 cents. Holland funds.
however, were still above the point
at which shipments of gold from
Amsterdam could be made profitably.
At the same time gold funds con-
tinued to point toward America. A
further $21,854,000 of the yellow
metal was engaged for shipment here
by the New York bankers. OF the
total S9,539,O0O was from England,
S9,4S6, 900 from France and $685.
900 from Canada.
The controlled italian Ira was off
00l2 of a cent at 813 cents. While
the Paris market was closed as usual
on Saturday, the franc at New York
finished with a gain of .00ls Of a
cent at 6.5834 cents. At this rate
the dollar was at premium of 7o-10O
of l per cent. compared with 72-l00
Friday. A month ago the dollar was
at a discount Of 1-l00 of per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
AUTO MEN PRESS
DRIVE TO CLEAN Up
DEALERS STOCKS
Little Bargain" Selling
Expected as Result of
Output Curb.
By the Associated Press.

oy INC hSSOClhtcu CIcSS.
DETROIT, September 2l.-The final
cleaning up of 1885 model motor cars
in dealers hands has begun as pro-
duction division activity tapers of
toward its lowest level for the year.
While retail distribution has slowed
down considerably in anticipation of
the introduction of next years
vehicles, output has been of much
smaller volume than consumer de-
mand and as result the industrys
leaders are mere than ever convinced
that there will be little bargain" SELL
ing this year.
Volume Down Sharply.
The volume of production took a
sharp drop more than a week ago
when Chevrolet wound up work on
most Of it's 1885 models. For weeks
this company had furnished most of
the volume output for the industry.
With Plymouth also out of production
and a sharp drop in the production
volume of the Ford plants, the burden
Of assembly activity rested on the
middle and high priced unit makers.
Leading authorities in the industry
are predicting that the downward
trend may continue for several weeks,
or until the leading makers in the
lowest priced division swing into full
production on 1886 types This
activity may be retarded somewhat by
the desire of the heavier producers to
clean up completely the stocks on
dealers floors, but they have COM
petitive factor to contend with that
is not as active in the medium and
higher priced brackets.
Buick Reduces Prices.
Buick, which publicly presented
its new models on September l8, is
the first company to bring out the
1896 types in the early Fall, in line
with the agreement the industry
made with President Roosevelt as
move to level off employment and
production levels. Incidentally, Buick
announced its price range would
show reduction varying from $40
to $685..
Dodge also has its 1886 models now
in production.
Most of the companies now out of
production are expected to have their
assembly lines in operation well in
advance of the National Automobile
Show in early November, so that
dealers in various sections can show
the new models at the same time
they are displayed at the New York
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. September 21.-
Tobacco growers of Eastern North
Carolina voted here today to send
committee t. Washington to seek
some solution for the situation brought
about in the State by low prices.
Around $500 growers approved a
six-point program outlined by sub
committee. as well as four auxiliary
proposals.
The auxiliary points included asser-
ton that regardless of prices pre-
viously paid, prices last week were
below parity levels; recommendations
farmers not sell tobacco for less than
cents a pound; naming of a COM
mittee to go to Washington for
conferences with A. A. A. officials
and manufacturers, representatives,
and possible closing of warehouses
three to five days for whirlwind
sign-up campaign of contracts.
The subcommittee letter, addressed
to Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
Evening star., 1935-09-22
BOND CLOTHING FIRM
ACQUIRES NEW PLANT

B. ]. Friedman, president Bond
Clothing Co., which has SO stores,
including one in Washington, an
nounces that on account of business
expansion the firm has acquired a
new factory in Rochester, N. Y, con-
tanning 175,OO0 square feet of floor
space. The new plant will furnish
employment for 5000 workers, and
will have every modern convenience
known to the clothing industry.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
"STREET" REGRETS
KENNEDYS PASSING
Securities Exchange Chairman
Used Rare Experience to
Make Law Workable.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-For
the passing of Joseph P. Kennedy
from the Wall Street scene as head
of the S. E. c., most financial men
expressed undisguished regret.
1t has been something less than a
secret that to Wall Street many of
the New Deal innovations have been
distinctly unpalatable, and the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
fell into that category at its incep-
ton.
That it was later not only accepted
but in most quarters even praised as
a constructive influence was largely
due to the administrative capacities
of Kennedy, financial men generally
feel.
The combination of a wide knowledge
of how the machinery of the securi-
ties markets operated was combined,
in Kennedy, with the willingness to
use this knowledge to make market
regulation a workable thing, most
financial men say.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
RAIL OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR AUTUMN MONTHS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2l.-The
railroads are approaching the Fall
months of 1885 with clearly defined
prospects of improvement, according
to a survey by Poor's Publishing Co.
The forecast is based on the prospect
of further recovery in the heavy in
dustries. on the favorable harvest
outlook and on the benefits to be
derived from freight rate surcharges.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$731 ,624, 400 (unchanged); total net
demand deposits (average), $56,992.-
900 Gncrease); time deposits (aver,-
age), $2,623,00 (decrease); clearings
week ending today, s3.806, 500;
clearings week ending September IA,
$3,245, ,462,33l.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2l.-The
Associated Press weekly index of in
dustrial activity was slightly lower
today at 701, compared with 70.2
last week and $50 for the comparable
week year ago.
The reduced level of automobile
output-manufacturers are still in
the throes of preparing for new mod
els-again was the most important
factor in the decline.
Steel mill activity and electric pow
er production received seasonal set
backs. according to the indices, large
ly rejecting the transition staged in
the automobile industry. Cotton
Evening star., 1935-09-22
LEAD OUTPUT GAINS
SLIGHTLY IN AUGUST

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Lead
production in August totaled 34.856
tons compared with 34,424 in July
and 27,328 in August, 1884, according
to the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics.
Shipments were 3S,195 tons in Au-
gust, compared with BASIS in July
and 1896 in August, 1884.
Stocks of lead in the United States
at the end of August totaled 227, 7,583
short tons compared with 230,915 at
the end of July and 234,312 at the
end of August last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Industrial Index Registers
Slight Recession in Week

manufacturing activity, on the other
hand, improved somewhat Total
carloadings were up sharply more
than seaSonally, with gains not only
in the coal classification, but in the
merchandise groups as well.
The index, based on 1929-30 as 100,
and adjusted for seasonal variation,
follows, with the corresponding index
figures for its component parts:
Evening star., 1935-09-22
LARGER APPLE YIELD
SEEN AT WINCHESTER

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 81.
An apple yield of 10 per cent above
last years crop was predicted by DR..
A. B. Grove, plant pathologist at the
Winchester Research Laboratory.
Fruit in the Winchester section Is
maturing we'll, DR.. Grove said.
Packing is now under way for
Grimes and Delicious varieties, with
the peak to be reached in about 10
days, when the harvesting of Yorks
begins.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
ORGANIZATION SOUGHT.

NEW YORK, September 81 (P).-
Definite steps to organize a Food and
Grocery Conference Committee along
national lines were taken at a recent
meeting here of representatives Of
leading manufacturing. wholesale and
retail organizations in the industry.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
TANNERY PAYS MORE.

LURAY. Va. September. 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Deford Tannery, which for
several months has been working at
capacity, again has raised the price
for chestnut wood. Recently it -ad-
vertised at $3.50. 1t is offering
$420 per cord.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

CHICAGO-ReportS on industrial ac.
tivity were favorable. Several large manu-
tions held steady. The pig iron and conU
business was strong. with advance buying
in the first half Of September estimated
Of March,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
BIC CHIEF Of
SCOUTS WILL
VISIT VALLEY

Scout leaders are looking forward
to the visit of Carl Carlson. regional
Scout executive for California, Ari-
zona. Nevada and Utah who will be
in the valley on May IL, Carl Hell
mick Scout executive announces to-
day.
Carlson, who has not visited the
valley for a number OF years, VIII
be the speaker at an outing Tor
leaders to be held that day on the
sand dunes east of Calexico. Ihere
will be an afternoon and evening
session and this outing is to be at
tended by leaders from all over the
valley and Yuma. Arizona, being the
concluding event in the training
course being conducted in the coun-
Gil at present.
Carlson will discuss the 10 year
Scouting program and the Scout
family, showing the relationship OF
the various divisions, the Cub packs,
Scout troops and Sea Scouting
Ships.
IS Three separate training courses
aare being conducted, one for the
southern half, one for the northern,
and one in Yuma.
) Leaders from Fl Centre Holtville,
calexico and Imperial will meet
Monday night April 29, in Holtyille
for the fourth session with E. Z.
Harwood. district commissioner for
Calexico in charge. Harwood VIII
talk on troop committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Start Work On
Reuenue Plan
For California

SACRAMENTO, April 25 WH -
A joint legislative committee ap-
pointed to draw up a revenue pro-
gram acceptable to a majority of
members in both houses started its
first meeting at noon today while
the senate and assembly swung
through routine measures in an ef-
fort to keep up with the growing
daily file.
Accumulation of non-controver-
sial bills on the senate calendar
threatened to force a session to-
night-the first general evening
meeting since the legislature re-
convened March 4. Regular COM
mittee meetings were to be post
poned to permit all members of the
upper house to attend the main
session.
In the assembly, members again
turned their attention to bills de-
signed to regulate small loan acti-
vities, a subject which drew con-
siderable technical discussion yes
terday. This was set as a special
order of business, and prevented
the lower house from moving
through a heavy file of routine
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Cotton Textile
Leaders Attack
Processing Tax

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 25. U.P)-
America S cotton textile leaders
joined New England in a battle
against the administration S pro-
cessing tax today when William D.
Anderson, president of the Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers associa-
ton, bitterly accused Henry Wal
lace. secretary of agriculture, of
taking "a special delight in harry
ing the textile industry"
Anderson attacked the processing
tax in his presidential message to
the 39th annual convention of the
association which is seeking REM
edy for grave ills-taxes and Jap
anese competition-facing the in
dustry.
He branded the processing tax on
cotton, wheat, corn and hogs as a
sales tax of from Is to 25 per cent
which is IAN unreasonable levy on
the necessities of life.' He said
the base of the tax should be
broadened.
George A. Sloan. chair1neE of
the cotton textile code authority,
Joined Anderson in warning of in
roads that japanese cotton imports
have made upon the United States
market. Sloan also branded the
cotton processing tax, amounting to
s185 900 900 in 20 months, as a
"huge sales tax falling the heaviest
on those least able to pay.''
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
7 NO FIRMS
OFFER JOINT
COMBINATION
Continued from Page y

company and the Griffith company
have been at work for the past year
in excavating the sections from the
Pot Holes through the Sand Hills
and also cutting through the rock
near the Pilot Knob sector of the
canal.
With this work now under way it
is probable that bids will soon be
called TO rthe construction of the
Imperial dam and also the power
development plants along the route
of the canal. The Press was ad-
vised today. the reclamation service
at Denver being now engaged in
drawing up and checking plans and
specifications for this work.
The bids look fine and seem rea-
sonable," M. j. Dowd, chief engineer
of the irrigation district stated this
afternoon. He said that the district
had not compiled any estimate on
this work to serve as guide in con-
sidering the bids offered by the diff
ferent companies.
Directors Young, Aten and Nor
row with w. w. Goodson, Sec>-ary
of the irrigation district board OF
directors were present in Yuma
when the bids were opened this
morning. Evan T. Hewes, president
of the district was unable to be
present not having returned from
Sacramento where he had been
called yesterday when several bills
affecting the district were being
considered in the state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
OUNYBRIEFS

Purse Reported Stolen-Leo Rau-
enzahn reported to police that a
purse was stolen from his daugh-
ter's automobile parked in front Of
the post office at $50 o'clock last
night.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer. l0c per bottle: case S2.l5.
Drau0ht be er, full alcoholic
strength, X gallon, 60c, it is sur.
prisingly better. El Centre Fish
Market 799 Main. Alto
Building Permits Issued To S.
Wesson for a shed at SAC South
Third, $40; and to Ellis Sign COM
pany for Neon sign at Kenyon's
Plunge. S235.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Botel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiied steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Prisoners Taken North - Under
custody of Sheriff Ware and Dee
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
VALLEY DAIRY
PRODUCTS GET.
HIGH RANKING

DR.. M. E. Mcdonald, assistant
state supervisor of dairy service
work, and Guy Mayo. district super
visor from Los Angeles, met with
Merrill E. Cole. local state dairy in
spector, and representatives of all
the valley creameries yesterday.
Progress of the milk and cream
grading project was discussed and
interesting information was given
showing that Imperial ValNy had
the highest percentage of first grade
cream of any of the projects in the
state both in 1888 and 1884.
There are eight grading projects
in the state which are grading 80
per cent of all the manufacturing
milk and cream. These projects are
voluntary on the part of those who
enter them and all milk and cream,
exclusive of that marketed in bot
ties. is graded according to strict
standards set up by the state.
Mayo pointed out that after two
representatives of the federal food
and drug administration had made
a survey of the county last month,
favorable mention was made of the
valley cream and that coming into
the county from Arizona.
Problems of the local creameries
and the value of the return OF regis
tered containers to the respective
plants were discussed.
The quality of the finished pro-
ducts, butter, cheese, ice cream, ETC.,
depends on the care taken in pro-
ducing milk and cream" states Cole,
land it is very gratifying that high
quality rating was given to local
milk and cream. The cooperation
OF dairymen and all concerned IS
greatly appreciated"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Kessee, VIM. Roehl and Fred Frain
were taken to San Quentin prison
this morning to start serving terms
imposed in local superior court last
week. Roehl was sentenced on a
second degree murder charge and
Frain for lewd conduct with a five
year old girl.
Marriage License Granted = Joa-
quin Gonzales, 25 and Francisco
Jaquez, Is, both of Brawley. were
granted a marriage license at the
county clerk s office this morning.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 50 9to
Thomas Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Thomas of 1895 Wood
ward avenue, are parents of
weighing pounds, two
born yesterday at La Solana
hospital.
Community auction - Friday
April 26. go COWS. heiferS and
calves; lot of good fresh COWS and
heifers. Beef cows, veal, pigs. One
span good horses. so rabbits. Lot
Of chickens. Wagons, discs, dump
rakes, side delivery rakeS, mowers,
200 posts, wire, etc. Beds, dresserS,
tables. 10 good ice boxes and re-
chairs. dishes and cook
ing utensils. Be on time at ten
sharp. Zinn and Zinn, auction
GERS. 24-2
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
Of perishables yesterday. according
20 B. A. Harrigan. agricultural COM
consisted of 19 cars car
'otS and one car grapefruit.