davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May l3. O.D -
Strength in sugar shares and acti-
witty in motors featured a quiet II
regular session Of the stock eX-
change today.
Bonds were quieter with prices
better in United States government
loans an din railroad issues. Prin-
cipal commodities declined while
,ubber, hides and silk futures ad-
yanced.
Stock dealings were curtailed as
traders awaited the speech OF Sec
retary Morgenthau tonight. There
was no indication of what he would
discuss. Wall Street hoped for
clarification of the monetary situa-
ton and looked for further change
in the silver policy.
The silver division was quiet with
prices irregular. Gold stocks We're
steady and quiet. Copper shares
continued to make new highs.
Demand for sugar shares came
while the market for raw sugar
futures was meeting small profit
taking.
American Crystal Sugar pre-
ferred scared 8 points to a new
high for the year at ll9, while
Cuban American preferred touched
a top at 80a4, up 81 points.
Renewed buying in the automo-
bile shares lifted Chrysler to a new
high for the year at a fractional
gain and aided General motors.
Higher prices for railroad issues
was a steadying influence. Gains
ranged to points in Norfolk and
Western. Delaware g. Hudson,
Union Pacific, Atchison. Southern
Pacific and Pennsylvania rose frac-
tions TO more than a point.
Utilities were unsettled by efforts
of New York City's mayor TO set up
a municipal plant TO force down
rates.
Volume approximated 100000
shares compared with 1880 1000
shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial. 1l421,
up 0.l3, railroad 3l.22 up 0.5l, util-
ity l9.41, off 0.24.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
OUNUBRIEFS

Leave On Trip - Gordon Scriven
and J, Sterling Oswalt with a party
Of friends are leaving late today for
a fishing trip off San Diego.
Held For immigration - Julian
Aurealo and Francisco Felix were
arrested here yesterday and booked
at the county Jail for investigation
by officers Of the immigration
service.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 9to
Motorcycle Reported Stolen - A
motorcycle belonging to r. Williams,
Imperial, was stolen there Saturday
afternoon according to a report
filed at the sheriff's office.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main 29to
Polic Outshoot Rivals-In a pistol
match held on the local range Sat-
urday sfternoon the local police
team defeated the sheriff's office
by a l153-I092 score. Individual
high scorers were: F. V. Ackley. 272;
w. Heating. 26l; D. Kessee, PAS and
J. Tackett, 240.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 26to
Thief Takes Magnetic - The
sheriffs office was notified yester-
day that magnetic and generator |
were stolen from a tractor on the |
c. NJ. ranch, half mile south OF |
Ten Foot Drop Saturday night.
Perishable ACCOMPLISHMENTS /
of perishables for the weekend ac-
oording to B. A Harrigan, agricul- |
tural commissioner, consisted of Al |
cars carrots, and l6 cars cantaloupes. |
Mutton Shipments Made-Soutn- |
ern Pacific freight lines have |
rolled out 88 cars of sheep from
Brawley district during the last
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

until the governments holdings
represent one-third the value OF It's
gold stocks. or until silver reaches
81 % am ounce. The act, however
set no time limit.
Gold stocks have increased SO
fast recently that the treasury nus
been unable to carry out the SILVER
program. The governments gola
holdings are valued at more tnan
s8 900 900, ,0000, the highest IN the
nations history.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
INJURED
IN ACCIDENT.

NJ. Gonzales and L. G. Flores are
critically injured and still uncon-
cious. the first in county hospital
and the latter at Brawley hospital,
as the result of a three car crash,
in which several others were more
or less severely hurt near Brawley
Saturday night
State Traffic Patrolman Walter
M. Walsh, who covered the accident
Saturday evening, reports that Mr..
and Mrs. B Crosln of Brawley
were driving eastward in their car
when a car driven by K. Matasu-
moto drove up from the rear and
attempted to pass the Croslin car
without sufficient clearance. See
ing his difficulty Matasumoto ap-
pears to have swerved to the right
and clipped the hub cap Of the
CroSlin car This threw his car
directly into the path of an oncom-
ing car from the west. The third,
car, driven by Philippines from
Westmorland was cut into by the
impact and its occupants were all
injured.
In the car driven by the Japan
ese were riding both Gonzales and,
Flores, who suffered the worst in
juries, as well as one S. Pinko,
whose injuries were less serious.
Riding in the car coming from
the west were S. Togade, E. Quid-
aso, NJ. Orfiano and P. Damayas,
all Westmorland Philippines and all
of whom were less seriously hurt.
The CroslinS were not injured.
No charge has been made by the
traffic department pending the
fate of Gonzales and Flores. DAM
ages to the Matasumoto car were
assessed at $3.50 and TO the Philip
pino IS car at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. May l3. UR -
Prices were irregular, carrying
three stocks to new highs for the
year, and one issue to a new low,
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Trading was quiet.
Edison original scared 2h to a
new high for the year at 371s.
Edison e's and SIS both we're off
=.
Two highs were made in indus
trials, by Chrysler, up \ TO Az,
and Pacific Clay Products. up ss
to 39s. Mills Alloys dropped US TO
new low for the year at 3. All
sales were of small amounts.
Hancock showed greatest activity
in oils, with a sale of 600 shares at
2l, off u. Signal Oil and Gas "a
gained as, and Socony Vacuum lost
is
Southern Pacific gained p 10
l6ss on 500 shares.
Transamerica was up =, selling
800 shares at 51s. Security First
National bank gained y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Poles Mourn Passing
OF Famous Hero
Continued from Page y

bitterly in life. mourned him sin
cerely.
He had dedicated himself to the
cause of Polish freedom in boyhood.
he had gone to prison under the
czar and, in the World war, under
the German emperor for persistence
to his ideal, he had proved himself
a brilliant military leader during
the World war and, Immediately
after it, during the campaign in
which he thrust back an army of
the new Communist Republic.
In his last pain wracked days,
suffering from cancer of the liver
and stomach with which he had
been i'll for days, he was at peace
because he had just seen inaugur-
ated a new constitution that he be-
lieved would make the country
strong, and insure its government
by its strongest men.
He died, at 1856 p. m, on the
ninth anniversary of the coup OF
May, 1926, when he emerged from
retirement to lead his political sup
porters in q campaign to save the
country from what he thought
would be anarchy threatened by
parliamentary chickering's.
There was no indication that the
republic, the monument which Pill
sudski built for himself, would nGC
continue as he dreamed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Baden-PolUeU Will
Broadcast Thursday

Those interested in Scouting are
urged TO tune in Thursday evening
on the radio program in which ex-
change of greetings will be made
between Lord Baden-Powell, First
Scout of the World, and Walter M.
Lead, president of the American
association.
Lord Baden-Powel, founder of
the Scout movement. is attending
the Canadian convention and Head
is at the Chicago association. This
exchange of greetings will take place
at els p. m. Thursday, Pacific
time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

there was no indication Of its con-
tents. There appeared to be un-
usual secrecy surrounding the
speech.
An important announcement con-
cerning the treasury IS silver pur-
chase program has been expected
for several days. Silver stocks have
not increased to the ratio with gold
which congress ordered.
The silver purchase act of 1894
directs the treasury to buy silver
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

To SPEAK On
AIR TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 19. W,D-
Strict secrecy was maintained today
concerning an address by Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., today on 1.-The American Dol
lar. -
It was hinted. however, that the
address might contain an important
pronouncement regarding monetary
policies. It will be broadcast over
a national hookup at 10 p. m. (EST).
Beyond the treasury's announce
ment the speech would be a review
of "neW deal'' monetary policies
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

week. The prospective mutton was
shipped by F. S. Lack and Darrell
Baker
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case $215.
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength. y gallon, 60c; it is sur.
priSingly better. El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
MCGEE Rites Held-Funeral SER
vices for Isaac Walter MCGEE, col
ored World War veteran who died
at his home here Friday morning,
were held yesterday from the chapel
Of B. E. Lemons. with iIlterment in
Evergreen cemetery.
DIR. r. c. Cremons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Leave On Fishing Trip-Ed Hall
and w. J. Clements and his daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Clements, left
last night Tor san Dlego on a oeep
sea fishing trip. They are expected
home tonight.
Transfer your moving worries TO
US. Your piano. household goods
and treasured personal effects will
be safe if stored in our reinforced
concrete warehouse. Phone l, Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
m,w,f-to
Attend State Meeting DR.. L. c.
House and c. L. Collins left for
Yosemite valley today, the doctor
TO attend sessions of the state
medical association, and the latter
10 enjoy the trout fishing.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, Mexicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
mWi-to
Visits In Ocean Beach - Rev.
Bailey, rector Of st. Paul's
church is in Ocean Beach
spending a few days with his chill
dren.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Osborne Leaves
For Sacramento

Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne left
for Sacramento today to be present
Wednesday night at the final seS-
sion of the senate judiciary COM
mittee which will consider the
amended cred bills, so called.
Osborne, as chairman for the
subversive legislation committee of
the American Legion, has been
lobbying for these bills at the
legislature sessions this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
VIOLIN DEATH REPORTED

Word was received here today
that Wallace Violin, 35, formerly
connected with the border patrol in
the valley, died of a stomach all
ment in San Diego. yesterday. No
details were learned as to funeral
arrangements.
Violin, well known in fraternal
circles in the valley, was attached
to the customs office in San Di-
ego at the time of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May l3 up -
Livestock
Hogs so Bidding steady at $40
down. held higher,
Cattle 2800. SLOW. early sales
STEADY, bidding weak 10 lower; grass
and short fed steers. 825-9 25: one
load e75. grass and short fed
heilerS. 7.25-860; common 70
. medium cows. 5.25-6; some held
higher, cutter grades, 350-5. Calves
500. weak TO IS cents lower: veal
efs. 9SD-il.
sheep $50 Lambs strong TO 25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

LOS ANGELES, May 13 U.R)-Hay
market about unchanged. Receipts
equivalent 80 carloads. Alfalfa COM
parable U. S. No. /, sl6.00-l6.50; U.
S. No. 2 leafy s14.50; U. S. No. 2,
Sl3.50-l4.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
studies" English In Grades

SANDUSKY, Ohio. WP)-Seeking
to master the English language a
21-year-old italian graduate of an
agricultural school in Florence,
Italy, is spending a few days in
each class Of the public school here,
The student, who altered plans to
enter Ohio State university, started
his training by entering the first
grade here instead
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

w. H Kingsley, is moving his
bulb business to Orland, Glenn
county, and viii plant 20 acres Of
bulbs there this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
(Iz"II<(>> !
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. May l3. U.H-
Following are lodays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13

cents higher; medium TO good
spring lambs, 6.75-725; shorn ewes
steady at 300-3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-13
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, May 13. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No 9 XellOW corn (tranS-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
UNATTRACTIYE HOMES

In every community some homes
are more attractive than others. This
is not merely because some people
have more money than others. Some
folks who have a good deal of money
do little to beautify their homes. and
sometimes they positively neglect
them.
Meanwhile you can find in Milford
and everywhere else. many homes
whose owners and occupants have
little money, but they keep nice ap-
Dcaring homes. They hate disorder
and litter. and they keep all refuse
cleaned up. They keep their places
nicely trimmed, they set out shrubs
ind vines and flowers. II is strange
now many people who realize the
necessity of maintaining a, good per-
'Onal appearance. are yet content
- live in shabby homes. The slouchy
ooking place hurts them just as
much as the ragged clothes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
THE FAITH OF A CHILD

/ The cheerful face of little Alive,
: Jane McIIenTy, the Omaha. Nebraska
girl who was taken to Fall River
Mass. for AN operation for an in
vcrted stomach. has taken tremen-
dOus hold on the American heart.
Williams of people have been read
ing about her pathetic case. about
the suffcriugs she has had to bear.
and the smiling and courageous man
ncr in which she met these trials
and peris.
Thousands Of children are con-
stantly having TO undergo sickness
and operations, and most of them
never get into the newspapers. How
does II 'happen that this little Omaha
girl became at once national fig
ure?
Some part Of this publicity is no
doubt due TO the very unusual ma
ture of her case. the singular con-
dition of organs of which she has
been the unfortunate victim. Nature
does queer things when she fashions
human bodies. Modern surgery |
faces tremendous problems in its
bencfcicnt effort to correct these err
rors of chance. The world admires
these wonderful men of science who
cure so many Of these ailments.
This little girl has become ma
lional figure. not so much because
o. her misfortune. as because of the
heroic faith and good humOr in which
she has met her difficulties. There
las been a heart of gold inside that
little body. The world pauses i'm adj :
and says that such a noble
spirit is one that the world needs.
There is something very touching 4
il the faith of children We live in a
skeplical and questioning age.
Vhen many people do not seem tn {
'ellevc in anything. There is some
hlng extremely stimulating in the
right faith of such a child. Per-
APPS such ones have a keener in Il
lght into the real nature of things d
nan many who have acquired thp Il
isdom of the world. d.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
IYnILTHY .kNp 1INlYnRTlIY-


4 The complaint comes from many
places that a large number OF PEG
pie who are worthy and deserving
are yet living from the bounty Of
the government. 1t is remarked. that
many, such folks are living better
than they ev Iedid before. A time
when relief funds are freely dlstrib-
utcd is no depression for them. It
might be considered their boom
times.
Some social workers say that prob
ally so per cent of the people who
receive relief deserve help. and
would gladly work if they could find
a job. If there are 20 per cent left
who are not DESTROYS of work, and
wish only to snbsist on public chari-
ty. ways must be found to reduce this
charge.
If man is "all in" from physical
weakness. he should not necessarily
be condemned because he shows no
enthusiasm when offered a shovel
for work on the roads.
The country has always had. class
Of idlers, to whom the thought of
labor is hateful. The community !
can hardly let a hungry man starve, !
even If he is undeserving. But his
lrec eats should be limited enough
50 he is convinced that industry
pays.
Political influences may operate
n many places to get unworthy peO-
lie on the relief rolls. But the worst
is the lack of sufficient ill.,
estigators in public welfare depart {
tents to inquire into applications for ]
i'd. This is work for which expert
nee and training are highly desir- a
bic. 1t would pay in the long run a
n cities and towns to hire capable a
'ople to go around to the homes of &
elfare recipients, and see whether Il
ey are spending money freely in h
her ways. whether they could find c.
1rk if they wanted it. and whether oil
ey have relatives who should con- To
butte to their support. OF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
TENANT FARMERS

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
faFors a plan which would loan ST..
OOO,OOO.O00 to tenant farmers to buy
land. 1t is Fegrettable feature of
modern agriculture that the num-
Der Of farmers WHO own their own
farms. has decreased. while the num-
Der who rent or lease them has in
creased.
Fafmers should be encouraged TO
own their own farms so far as DOS
sible. Such ownership is a wonder
full incentive TO industry. But If
any such sum was loaned ont for
purchase of farms. It would take
great care to keep II out Of the hands
Of those who would waste the mon
'y. There arc too many folks who
are better borrowers than they are
payers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
THE BUSINESS NEWS

If you are going to succeed in ans
business. you have to know the facts
about that business. You can't ex.
poet to sell goods in store, unless
you know something about those
goods. and can talk intelligently
about them.
Every householder and housewife
is engaged in the business of rum
ming a home with a certain amount
Of money, which in most cases is a
very limited amount. To run that
home successfully. requires, infor-
nation about what goods are offered.
and how much they cost. The news.
paper gives that Information through
ADVERTISING. If you want to make
good as a buyer for the home and
he family and yourself. you need
he information the newspaper gives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
TIE MA CnnES

There are rulHOTs at. Washington
that many of the smaller codes .un.
der the NItA may be discontinued In
the near future. Many things may
be done by small concerns that need
control But the attempt to regu-
late every little establishment en-
piOying very few workers. involves
problems 50 nearly tnsoluble that
many people feel such concerns
should be left to settle their own
problems. ...... 49,. .....
IT The small concerns compete free
" without government regulation.
they often do much to bring the costs
OF goods and service down. We ueed
a solution that Will be fair to wage;
oarners and competitors, but which
allows enterprise and industry some
freedom to do their best.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
BIRD FRIENDS COME BACK

II is a pleasure to see neighbors
returning to town after an absence
Among these cherished friends whom
we all welcome. are the birds wbo
ny back from southern climes We
little realize what globe trotters
these little creatures are. That lit
tie perky head that seems Interested
only in grubs from your lawn. NAV
have Travelled 5000 miles to get there
across vast forests aud oceans which
you will never see.
The banding of birds suDDlies a
record of the movements of MANY of
them. When one of those denizens
OF our orchards is picked up far in
the mysterious haunts of distant
Africa, how could that seemingly
feeble body ever cross a great ocean
How comes it that that little head
ana those piercing eyes can find their |
way to your home lot, and build a
nest in the same tree that the same
'ird occupied last year? The world
full of marVels. and we do not
lave to travel to new continents to
ind them. +
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
A CRUSADE FOR HONESTY

Some people talk as ifthey thought
that everybody is more or less crook
cd now. The remark is often made
that Everybody has his price" APP
parently dishonesty has become very
prevalent in both business and pOlit
itics. People say Get money, hon
Iestly il you can. but anyway get it,
These ideas are no doubt exagger-
lated. We all know plenty of peo-
lple whose honesty we can absolute
I ~ trust. Still. there is a startling
growth of crooked practices, which
fare menacing to the public welfare.
PeOple-Sall on the schools to teach
honesty to the young people. They
should lay stress on this vital point.
Parents should do their utmost to
convince their young people that
they will get nowhere by dishonest
practices. II boys aud girls here in
Delaware are constantly told by par
SHeS NHN AShShOAo tudl ulSu0ueSLy Is
a yellow and dirty thing, and they |
will merely gain the contempt Of
the world il they resort to such
tricks. much will be done to bring
up clean and square young folks,
Business concerns can promote
this cause, by making it clear that
they will not tolerate dishonest en-
DlOycs. liza boy asks for a Job. il
would be well to ask not merely
he is smart and good
worker, but whether he is honest. |
Il he has record of cheating in the !
hings he has previously done. the q
finances are he will try to. cheat '
ONE new employer and the public. q
The boy who had habit of cheat a
ng in school. raises the question G
ihether he can quit that habit when a
e goes TO work. Il
When young person with crook D.
faint finds it hard TO get any de- W
ent job, the younger generation will til
1nclude that honesty is tile best OF
llicy. W
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
Milford, Friday, March Is, 1886
YES IT'S ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

IL is pleasure to receive the many
fine letters from people with whom
our active past has been associated,
in both public and private affairs,
on the eve of our eightieth birthday
anniversary. which is tomorrow,
March 10th, 1885. The many letters
and remembrances which have come
to make the passing of another year
of life pleasing, arc appreciated
more than words can express. While
some Of the iniirmiiies of age have
gathered these have not caused re-
grct; for there has been much in
the period of life to make happiness
and develop Il satisfaction with life
as it is reaching the ripe years. For
this we have only thanks and apprc-
citation. Tho the future may have |
but brief span of life. am thank
full for the many friends, and take
pleasure in having lived to see the
splendid advance i'm the moral stan
dards Of life in the nation. the state.
aud in the home of our citizens; i'm
which l have had the honor to play d
modest part. Thanks Colonel {
Theodore Townsend. Editor Milford \
Chronicle. March 18th. 1885. v
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1935-03-15
WE MUST HAVE SHIPS

President Roosevelt favors Dian
for government bussidies to MAIN
tain lines of merchant ships. The
need for shipsds one which affects
every single person in our country
Good hues Of American ships would
help us keep out of war, if some Of
the belligerent nations start more
trouble.
II we have our own ships in case
OF war, we can probabiy transport
our goods andlseud our travellers on
them and keep out Of the fracas. If.
we have to deDend on foreign shiuy
Tor these purposes. anything can
happen.