davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

only 1859 900 yen (S977O1o) a de-
crease of So per cent.
Japan's purchases from the Unit
ed States, mostly cotton totalled
S114,661 800 while the purchases
from all Asia including China and
Manchukuo amounted to $112,351,-
300.
In many areas Japan's sales i'm
proved. Sales to the Philippines
increased 81 per cent while to
China and Manchukuo they IN
creased 36 per cent.
The sales to Central and South
America amounted to $l4,735, ,430
and the imports $3,174,550.
Exports to Canada with which
Japan has been in controversy re-
garding high tariffs for some time.
amounted to only S946,850 ac-
cording to the Asshi while imports
from Canada totalled S8,420,730.
The grand total which reveals
that Japan still has an unfavor-
able trade balance, shows that inn
ports and exports increased equal
ly on basis of value, namely 20
per cent.
The sotal expclGs for <the six
months is estimated at 1884 663,
700 and the imports at 1888 ,261.-
900.
OF possible significance was the
decline in exports to Ell Salvador.
According to the Asshis table ex-
ports decreased SO per cent FL Sal
Vador last year recognized Man
chukuo and some circles expected
an increase in japanese sales
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
JAPAN GOOD
CUSTOMER Of
THIS COUNTRY

TOKYO, Aug. Is. U.P The
United States sold more goods to
Japan in the first half of 1885 than
any other nation and more than
all Asia combined, according to
semi official compilations.
The compilations made by stat
isticians of Tokyo Asshi, were
.rhsed on the official ahnounce-
ments made every ten days and
estimates for the last ten days of
June.
Imports increased % per cent in
that period and exports to the
United States increased 81 per cent.
Argentina Heavy Loser
One of the most noticeable de-
clines affected the trade with, Ar
gentina. According to the reports
GaIes to Argentina amCtlnted to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that it is conducting a re-
tail drug business at 256 Second
street, in the City of Calexico,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, under the fictitious firm
name of International Drug Store,
and that said firm is composed of
the following persons, whose names
and addresses are as follows, to-
wit:
L. N. Brunswig, President, Los
Angeles, Calf; F. H. King, Vice
President. Pasadena, Calf; Roy
G. Redmond. Secretary, Los An
geles, Calf; Harry E. Lawrence,
Treasurer, Los Angeles, Calf,
and that this notice be published
in Imperial County, California,
once a week for four successive
weeks as provided by Section 2466,
Civil Code.
WITNESS the hand of L. N
Brunswig, President, and Roy O.
Redmond, Secretary, of Brunswig
Drug Co, this 30th day of July
1895.
BRUNSWIG DRUG CO.
CSigned) L. NJ BRUNSWIG, Pres
ROY G.. REDMOND, Sec'y
Corporate SeaD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

ITO Vancouver, B. c. The car has
taken her into every state in the
Union and Northern Mexico.
On her trip to Maine this summer
Mrs. Braham plans to go by way
of the Canadian Rockies, then on
to Dearborn, Mich, the Ford head
quarters. She has fox terrier CIV
en- her by Ronald Colman, the movie
actor, which accompanies her on all
her trips.
Mrs. Braham has installed a spe-
cial axle, shock absorbers. fog light,
and electric cowl lights on her Mod
el 7. She has covered all the up
holstery with blue velvet ard hung
valances along each side of the top
for sun shades. She owns a much
more expensive second car. which
she seldom uses, preferring the old
Model 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

State of California,
County of Los Angeles. SIS.
On this 30th day of July in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty
five before me, Harry E. Lawrence,
a Notary Public in and for said
County, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally
appeared l.. N. BrunSWig, Presi-
dent, and Roy G. Redmond, Secre-
tary of said corporation, known to
me to be the President and Secre-
tary of said corporation, whose
name is subscribed to the within
instrument, and acknowledged to
me that the corporation executed
the same.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
HARRY E. LAWRENCE,
Notary Public in and for
said County and State of
California.
(Notarial My commission ex-
SeaD pires Aug. 20, 1897
2-9-16-23
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUR TWO-TON TRUCKS. Good
condition. Rio Grande Oil Co.,
Imperial. Phone 275. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
g 3 Want Ad Pace e.
PHON e
Pa
Lost and Found

LOST - Two mules, reddish
and dark brown, in Silsbee dis
trict. Notify 200 N. 5th, Ell Cen
tro Reward. 14-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

LOST-Boston bull terrier, brindle,
white vest, female. Answers to
name of Bodie. Reward. Call
police station, ask for Duff. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

BARGAIN-215 acres, small house,
Ell Dorado Ave. Inquire Model
Grocery. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
L A \! d . w N E r

Are you satisfied with present in.
come from your land? If not,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see If
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Professional
]. ID. EOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1913 Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Rooms for Rent
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE - Bungalow court Of
five cottages, centrally and con-
veniently located. These cottages
are all occupied and on account
of illness the owner desires to
sell them. They will be sold at
great sacrifice I. Mayfield, 649
Main ST., Ell Centre. Calf. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

w. e. HA N COCK
"The Farm Land Man"
SAG Main Street FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
BARGAINS

BICYCLES--We cannot be UN-
DERSOLD on bicycles, all sizes
in stock and a big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Domestic work by hour
or day, by reliable woman. Ref
erences. BOG Second st. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnish house.
Call 753 State st. 3l-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT - Unfurnished 5-room
house. Electric stove and water
heater. 881 Ell Centro. Phone
253. 5to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

FOR RENT-Unfurnish 5-room
house. Sec Reynolds, 500 Main
st. 15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

lc n word per day.
Minimum G harge.
25o.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
MD|VAN|S DENY
DISAGREEMENT

NEW YORK, March 13.-You
read Of her in the newspapers as
Princess Mdivani, but New York
knows her best as Barbara Hut
ton, heir to most of the Wool
worth millions. whose life thus
far has been devoted to having
the best time that money can
buy, and doing very much as she
pleased - even to marrying a
prince" whose title has been
questioned.
Although the prince is playing
polo in India and the princess
is in New York, both have denied
that this denotes an estrange-
ment. According to their own
explanations, they just happen
to want to do different things.
The former Miss Hutton has
turned to writing songs as her
latest experiment in the pursuit
of happiness. She has been anus
ing herself recently by writing
lyrics to Elsa Maxv'ell's Broad
way theatrical venture.
But she denies that she is
"poor little rich girl" She may
not always find happiness, but
as to most other things, she gets
what she wants when she wants
it,"
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
LOF FTSNAN JOB
GOES BEGGING

In these days of job scarcity, 1t
is hard to realize q position can
60 begging, but such is the case,
according to the Civil Service Com.
mission.
More than three months ago
the commission advertised an ex.
animation for the post of loftsman
with the navy yard at Charleston,
S. c.. paying from $6.16 to $6.96
hourly. Not one eligible has been
certified.
LoftSmen, commission officials
said today, aid in rigging and lay.
ing out groundwork for new ships,
but thus far no person with the
necessary experience has applied,
either at Charleston or here.
The examination is remaining
open until further notice, it was
said today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
BILL GOES
TOSENATEFOR
APPROVAL

BY a vote OF 400 to 2. the House
yesterday passed and sent to the
Senate the Administrations bill
granting the HOLC an additional
1,75O million dollars to refinance
home mortgages.
The majority first crushed
down, 291 to 108, a motion by
Representative Andrews (R0, Of
New York, recommitting the bill
to the Banking and Currency
Committee with instructions to in.
sert a Civil Service clause govern.
ing all HOLC and Housing Ad.
ministration appointments.
Minority Leader Smell demand
ed a roll-call putting the majority
on record on the Civil Service is
sue.
Committed against the bill by
his recommit motion, Representa-
tive Andrews was Joined in op-
position by a lone Republican.
Representative Merritt, of Con-
necticut, on the final vote. MINI
bly,, Leader Smell joined the ma
jority.
In furious debate of "Shylock"
practices of both HOLC and the
Housing Administration, amend
ments limiting interest charges
Of the agencies to 6 per cent were
shouted down on voice vote.
Two amendments were adopted.
One, by Representative Wolcott
R). of Michigan, increases from
$25,000 to $4,000 the limitation
on FHA insurance for building
modernization and repairs. The
other, by Representative Rabaut
CD. of Michigan, adds schools.
hospitals and orphanages to the
list Of institutions eligible for
guaranteed rehabilitation loans.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
NFFE COUNCIL
NOMINATED

Nominations to the executive
council of Local No. 2, National
Federation of Federal Employees,
were announced today by Presi-
den Joseph Stansfield, Interstate
Commerce Commission. Names
will be added at q meeting in
April, he said.
To date, nominations are:
Robert CuShman, DR.. Howard
A. Edison, Miss Lottie L. Anderson,
Harold keenan,, j. Ernest Brault,
DR.. Herbert A. Smith, John Deed,
James H. Salt, Archie C. Edwards,
Miss Mary F. O'Donnell, Curtis S.
Feeser, Miss Bertha Blair, Warren
Hamacher, Robert E. Lowe, Leon
Chagnon, Louis Murphy, Charles
w. Garlock, Daniel OFlaherty,
Elmer Thompson, Lee c. Hardy,
William B. Crowell, Miss Anne
Breen, Charles Smith and Samuel
Snyder.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Neu York Wages
And Jobs Show
Increase

NEW YORK, March 13.-Em-
ployment and pay rolls at New
York State factories showed sea.
sonal gains of more than the usual
proportions between the middle of
January and the middle Of Febru
ary, according to Industrial Com
missioner Elmer F. Andrews.
The number of persons employed
increased 81 per cent oyer the
monthly period, while the amount
of wages paid out rose "a per cent.
The usual seasonal gains for this
period, as shown by the average
movement for the last twenty
years, are about IA per cent for
employment and IL per cent for
pay rolls.
The increases during February
advanced the Stat Labor Depart
ment's index of factory employ
ment to 1927, "A per cent over the
corresponding period a year ago,
and the index of total factory pay
rolls to 60.3, 10.1 per cent higher
than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
Auto Victim Near
Death, Driver Held

Struck by an automobile at
Eighth and M Streets, S. E.. late
yesterday, George Hilton. 48. an
employe of the United States
Forestry Service. is near death in
Casualty Hospital today.
Mr.. Hilton, who lives in the
21O0 block of I st. N. w.. is Suf-
fering a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. physicians said.
Police are holding the driver of
the car, Clarence Peterson. 1000
block of Eighth st. N. w., at the
Fifth precinct pending outcome
of the mans injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
POLICE ON THE JOB

BOSTON. Mass, March 13
G.N.SD.-Two minutes after a
would-be thief attempted to
snatch the handbag of Miss Ruth
Morse, "a, a man was arrested by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
City Quintets
Resume Action
Cathedral Faces Franklin;
Manual Also Plays.

Cathedral High School courtmen,
who have four defeats and one vic
tory on their record, will encounter
Franklin tonight on the Irish floor
Friday night they are to entertain
Greencastle.
Coach Joe Dienhart probably will
start Ray Schnorr and Bob Con-
nor, forwards; Vic Lanahan, center,
and George Killinger and Bernie
Broderick, guards.
The Manual High School basket
ball team opened its home schedule
this afternoon when it tangled with
the st. Paul quintet at the South
Side gym.
Having lost three close tits, the
South Siders hoped to register their
first win in today's game.
Edward Roessler and Richard
Wenning at forwards, David Cohn
at center, and Richard Gallamore
and Jack Hiatt, guards, were slated
to start for the Redskins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

AAAACo bOWA1IS GulGOI.
Are you a booster?" asked Mr..
Harmon right off.
NO" replies, I'm Baptist"
you got me wrong" says Mr..
Harmon. i mean, are you a boost
er for the A. B. CT"
We'll, I appreciate the whole
alphabet" l says, but I can't say
l ever got out and campalgned for
it."
you're still on the wrong track"
says Mr. Harmon, patient-like. The
American Bowling Congress tour
nament is going to be the guest of
Indianapolis next March. Can you
bowl?"
l am caught. won't say I can
and won't say can't" is my come
back.
Which means" smirks We editor.
that you can't. Come on, I'll teach
YOU"
n ND before L can resist I am
L n hustled down into the In
diana Alleys, where I see row upon
row of hardwood drives shining like
Mr.. Rockefeller's very best parlor
lumber.
Select your ball." orders Mr..
Harmon, and he points to a rack
of objects which remind me of over
grown perfect circle eggplants.
Use a three-fnger ball to start out
with"
I remark that I can't find a ball
with even hand on it, let alone
fingers, and he explains that he
means one with three digit holes in
it. And get ball that fits your
fingers" he adds. IF the holes are
too large, you won't be able to con-
troll it."
Now, you stand at this line. Re
lax, and start off on your right
foot"
I cut in to ask if I am learning
to waltz or bowl, whereupon Mr..
Harmon says no more, but snatches
up ball, takes few snappy steps
forward, throws out his arm like a
ballet skater, and lets it fly down
the alleys-the ball, mean.
RANG! And every single pin at
~ the other end goes down in a
heap. My teacher turns around and
dusts his hands. That's a strike. u
he says.
"Oh, I see," 7 respond, "twc
more of 'em and you're out, then ]
get to play?"
We'll, that's something like it."
he says, Wrinkling his brow. Then
ne explains that his strike gives hin,
10 points plus all he gets on his
next two deliveries, and the pins
he knocks down are all added to-
gether some way or other. Then
he says: Nov you try it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Rubens Clicks in
SO-Inning Match

In well-played 80-inning match,
Harry Rubens registered his third
straight victory in the state three
cushion billiard tournament when
he defeated Phil Greenberger, SO to
IS, at Harry Coolers parlor last
night.
Rubens had a high run of eight,
the best of the tournament, while
Greenbergers best cluster was
three. Rubens plays Cooler tomor-
row night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Hoosier High
Elves at War
on All Fronts
Conference Trays Headline
Play Over Length and
Breadth of State.

From the sandy shores of Lake
Michigan to the hilly banks of the
Ohio, the "big-name" teams in In
diana high school basketball will
tangle on more than 100 fronts this
Weekend
At least 36 quintets will make pre-
holiday assaults on various league
standings, and scores of old rivals
are to go at it once again.
Five games are scheduled in the
mighty North Central Conference,
where Frankfort, Marion and New
castle share the lead with three
victories each.
Marion will play at Anderson,
Newcastle at Richmond, Logansport
at Muncie, and Kokomo at Lafa-
yette, all on Friday night. Frank
fort will meet Technical here Sat-
urday night.
Hammond Riding High
Hammond defeated Horace Mann
Gary and Whiting last week to
gain the leadership of the Western
Division of the Northern Indiana
Conference. The Wildcats meet
Froebel of Gary at Hammond Fri
day night.
Other Western Division games in
clude Roosevelt at Washington of
East Chicago, Whiting at Wallace
of Gary and Horace Mann VS.. En-
erson of Gary, Friday.
Mishawaka plays Riley of South
Bend in the Eastern Division Fri
day night.
Only two Northeastern Indiana
Conference games will be played
Friday. They are Auburn at South
Side of Fort Wayne and Columbia
City at Hartford City.
Central of Fort Wayne meets
Central Catholic of Fort Wayne and
North Side (Fort Wayne) entertains
New Haven Friday. Then South
Side of Fort Wayne plays at Pierce
ton Saturday in non-conference
game.
Upton Gets Started
Peru invadeS Rochester Friday
night to determine leadership of the
Central Indiana Conference. Peru
has won two conference games,
while Rochester has won two and
lost one.
Games in this circuit include Tip
ton at Elwood on Friday and Wa
bash at Warsaw on Saturday. Tip
ton has won eight consecutive games
this season. But the game with
Elwood will be the Blue Devils first
conference tilt.
In Southern Indiana Conference
competition Reitz will play Central
Of Evansville, Bosse (Evansville)
will play at Bicknell Friday, and
Central (Evansville) will entertain
Princeton Saturday.
Other games this week:
Memorial EVANSVILLE at Mount
Vernon; Franklin at Cathedral (Indi-
anapolis); st. Paul at Manual Indianapo-
lis; Lebanon at Frankfort,
TOMORROW Garrett at Central
FRIDAY--Broad Ripple VS.. Washing
ton. at Indianapolis; Greencastle at
Cathedral Indianapolis; Bedford at Nit
chell; Seymour, at Franklin; TECHNICAL
dianapolis at Shelbyville; La Porte at
Michigan City; Valparaiso at Southport
| (1ndianapoliS1; Bloomington at Martins
vile; Jeffersonville al Rushville; New AL
| bany at Greensburg.
| ATURDAY-Hammond high at Con.
Tech washington at Jeffersonville; Hart.
ford City at Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
" Swim Squad to
Encounter Paw
Natators for Local Team
Named by Shelly.

The probable lineup for the Y. NJ.
c. A. swimming team which is to
open the season against De PauW
University in the local pool tonight,
was announced today by Coach jim
Shelly. The meet will begin at T.
Accommodations have been provid
ed for spectators.
Natators who are to represent the
local ~" include Bill Barkhaus,
George Burgess, Gilbert Smith, Don
Pittman, John Barkhaus, Howard
Krick, Maurice Noel, Martin Unver-
saw, Emo Alander, Howard Ehle and
Bud Gilligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Detroit Likely
Site for Next
Louis Fight
Havana Scrap Called Off;
Joe Eager to Show in
Home Town Ring.
By United Press

BY Nttcd Press
DETROIT, Dec. 1S.-Joe Louis.
No. l contender for the worlds
heavyweight boxing crown. may
fight ISadore Gastanga in Detroit in
February. it was indicated today fol-
lowing an announcement by John
Roxborough. co-manager Of the
Brown Bomber"
RoXborough said that the Sched-
ueled bout between Louis and Gas
tanga in Havana. Cuba, Dec. %, had
been Cancelled because of political
unrest on the island and the pos
sibility that the bout wouldn't
draw enough to meet expenses"
we feel that it would be taking
too much of a chance to take Joe
down there with so much trouble
going on" Roxborough said, and
we have decided to call the trip of.
Aside from that, all reports indi-
cate that the bout wouldn't draw
enough TO meet expenses"
RoXborough said that Mike
Jacobs, promoter of the match. was
on his way to Havana and that he
would officially announce cancella-
ton of the match from there, but
it's all of as far as we're concerned"
RoXborough said that he was
awaiting word from Jacobs and that
as soon as he could get in touch
with the promoter he would ask TO
have the Louis Gastanga bout
transferred to Detroit and be held
in February.
Il don't think there1l be any
trouble getting the Gastanga bout
transferred to Detroit" Roxborough
continued. Joe is anxious to fight
before the home folks and this is
the one chance he has to do It. I
believe all concerned will agree in
the matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

take my globe, run forward and
let 'er go. The thing smacks into
the center and mows down every
pin but one contrary little cuss over
in the corner.
T TURN around sort of diSap-
l. pointed. Not so good" ad-
nit. 7 left one standing"
Left one standing!" banks the
instructor. I've taught this game
to a great many people, and you're
the first ever to do that on the first
time. Spill that pin, and you've
started right out with Spare!"
We'll, I'm wise now" I says. 7
started out for Muncie once with
out one, and had to come home on
the interurban"
And so We keep on rolling off the
frames. Mr.. Harmon manages to
stay several points ahead of me.
but then he's keeping score. don't
contradict him since it's high
powered mathematics and l can't
figure it out right away. Besides,
he seems to be sweeping down a lot
more pins than I do.
l make a VOW between heaves
that some day l will build a Bowl
ing Scorekeepers' College Such
wicked manipulation of addition
and satisfaction I can't remember
since I tried to copy Elsie Sweets
algebra equations.
PUT over my first strike in the
l. seventh frame, which is more
than George Earnshaw usually does.
In the eighth frame 1 leave two
pins standing pretty far apart on
my first ball.
That is four-seven split" adj
viSes Mr.. Harmon. "A fellow
knocked down both those naples on
his second ball down in st. Louis
few days ago, and died of heart
failure"
decide to play safe and aim for
only one pin. But I needn't worry.
1 miss both of them.
You'll have to stay out of the
gutter if you intend to get any,
where" says Mr.. Harmon along
about the ninth frame. This is a
blow to my responsibility, and /
start to take offense when he ex-
plains that the cutters are the
bitches alongside the alleys, which
are like sand traps, only much
easier to get into.
! II u
A FTER the tenth frame, my
a teachers advises me that the
game is over and I lose by a con-
siderable margin. My total is IFS
Another game follows, which ]
again lose handily, and l am al
a-twitter to go on and play severa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

$50.
Fifteen Indianapolis High School
football players, who have been Sc
lected to receive the Purdue medal,
are to be guests of honor. John
Wheeler, Purdue grad and member
of the State Highway Commission, is
to WELD the postmaster gavel, and
DR.. A. A. Potter, dean of the Pur-
due schools of engineering, is to
make the technical report, while
Coach Noble Kizer and his staff
provide the gridiron gossip.
In addition to the local high
school stars, guests will include ia
theirs of the boys, Purdue's entire
varsity and freshman coaching
stats, several outstanding members
of past Purdue elevens, and num-
Der of this years frst-string squad.
Carl Vogelsang, H. M. Stoelting,
w. H. Behrens and L. G. Gordner
are members of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

more, but the prof prescribes
complete rest for few days lest
my enthusiasm freeze up in a sore
back.
So am forced to appease my
vengeful soul by beating his ears
down in round of ping pong. But
that doesn't satisfy me, and I
pledge myself to keep pounding the
alleys until the A. B. c. swings
around. Then I'll see how good an
instructor Mr.. Harmon is. If I
don't roll TOO series, I'll never lis
ten to him again!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
RETURNS TO OLD COACH

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 49,
Glenn Cunningham, worlds record
miller, will return to the University
of Kansas in February to train I'M
der his old coach, Bill Hargiss, for
the Olympic Games, it was learned
today. Cunningham will receive his
masters degree in February at the
University of Iowa.