davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
SANTA ANITA
DERBY TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. U.D -
Leading three-year-olds of the ma
ton will get their first real test of
the season today in the $4,000 ad-
ded Santa Anita derby. A crowd of
10000 was expected.
The Catawaba stable entry of
Sound Advice and Polar Flight was
made a favorite overnight at 2 to
/.
The Greentree stable entry of Gill
lie and Peradventure also received
heavy backing as did Toro Flight
and Toro Nancy of the Northway
stable.
Other contenders included Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney's Pundit;
w. r. Goes Bluebeard; The Milky
Way farm entry of Gallaclay and
Whiskolo; World Series and Shin
ing Jewel from the Brookmeade;
Corsicana stables Polish Beau;
Warm stables Demonstration and
The Mauler; A. A. Baroni's Ann o.
Ruley; H. H. Browns Happy Helen;
Belair studs Pitter Pat; r. F. Car
mans Carmanchita and J. 3. Pat
ridges Barcarolle.
Yesterday Thomas c. Worden's
Bert Reid easily won the Riverside
handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
HOLTVILLE RELAYS HOLD CENTER
OF ATHLETIC COMPETITION TODAY

Starting at 1:3O p. m, relay races
in which six valley high schools as
we'll as Coachella and Yuma have
planned to participate today To-
cussed the attention of track fans
on Holtville where the races are be-
ing held.
An ambitious undertaking, there
are scheduled not onyl four relays
in each of three classes, but open
events tshot put, 100 yard dash,
pole vault, football relay and an
exhibition by Southern Conference
track stars from San Diego State
college as well.
Coach w. S. Taylor, of Central
Union high school, is pinning his
hopes on men who have made the
best showings here in the limited
time allowed for selection. The
stormy weather interfered with all
valley track plans a great deal. :
In class A, those who looked best
in various trials were Palmer. Nor.
gan, Wagner, Kirkpatrick, Collins,
Weiss, Valenzuela, Dickson. Adams,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

Dilbeck, Fox and Sato
Class B, strongest section of the
outfit, had Domenigoni, G. Gibson,
Gianola, H. Lee, Kenyon, Napier,
Van Syckle, Herrick, Dubois. B.
O'Guin, E. Zinn, Reed and Baker
outstripping other candidates.
Best bets in class c for the local
school proved to be Ota, Shoup,
Brock, Dyer, Miller, Okamura, Dam
ron Swertdfeger and Adams as a re-
suit of try-outs.
Points will be awarded 5-3-l in
the events, and the team that has
the highest number of points by ad-
ding the three classes together will
earn a place on the beautiful Holt
vile Chamber of Commerce trophy.
The team winning this trophy three
years in succession will be awarded
permanent possession of it.
q A week from today, the annual
valley track meet will be held here
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
16-Years ago some mischievous ro-
que must have torn those pages deal
ing with the fable of King Canute
from the story books of Daytona
BeachS children for unless myth
ology is up to some knavery a
reading of King Canute would have
tipped off these earnest Floridans
to the fact that even royalty, armed
with a dollar broom, cannot in
timidate the tides.
Daytonas citizens think they can
control not only the tides, but the
winds, the moon, the stars, the
gulf stream and mysterious little
habitant of the sea known as the
coQuina, as well.
This urge to dominate nature
strikes them Immediately with the
arrival of Sir Malcolm Campbell for
an attempt on the worlds automo-
bile speed record. 1t comes about
this way: to flirt with 300 miles an
hour Campbell needs a perfect
beach, and to get a perfect beach
nature must provide tremendous
ly high tide, stiff northeast blow,
g. full moon and eliminate the dead
ly coquina, or red periwinkle as we
call 1t.
Given time, nature would do all
of this, but Campbell doesn't like to
wait, and so the citizens, from May
or Armstrong to Freddie the ice
man, are spurred to feverish activi-
ty for fear of losing their prize win
ter box office attraction.
Jungle medicine men never work.
ed harder nor with less effect. 1t Is
an uilWTitten law that no citizen
shall retire without first giving off
one deep-throated, blood-houndish
bay at the moon as a plea to fill up.
Some of the more devoted moonol-
ogists get filled up themselves be-
fore they bay.
Have Many Tricks
| The citizens have dozens of tricks
which they use in an effort to
swing the wind to the northeast
Some of them wear SlickerS, hip
boots, and walk around with cod
fish in each hand so the wind will
think it's passing Gloucester and
blow from the no FEAST. The most ra-
bid member of this cult staggers
around the streets carrying a cod
fish SO big he looks like Scott S
emulsion, Others raise only their
northeast windows at night, forcing
the wind to come from that direc-
ton if it wants to get in. It's il
legal to turn on an electric fan
from any other direction than
northeast. Civic loyalty demands
that soup cooling, too, be directed
from the same quarter.
The citizens reverse King Can
ute's attitude toward the tides COM
pletely. Where the ancient monarch
bade the waters come no further
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Arab Freshmen
Beat Sophomores

In a much stiffer battle than
anyone expected. the Central JAY
Gee freshmen beat the sophomores
here yesterday % to 70.
Delozier was outstanding for the
freshmen, and Ryerson and Young
were stellar players in the sopho-
more ranks.
At the end of the first period, the
sophs held an eight point lead but
the underlings soon came out on top,
in the second half. to reverse the
situation The sophomores tried
hard to overcome this lead, their
efforts proving of no avail.
This battle is an annual affair.
Tuesday night will see both fresh
men and sophomores joining forces
to meet Brawley junior college, ira
ditional rival, here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
JOLLY EIGHT
CLUB DINNER

jolly Eight bridge club members
met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Ben
son for surprise pot luck dinner
recently, the affair honoring Mrs.
Carl Luallin, the group later motor
ing to the Luallin home.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon, surprise event occur
ring when the honoree was pre-
sented with a gift.
Mrs. Jernigan won high score
and Mrs. Luallin, consolation.
Members present were: Mesdames
CLAUDE Pennington, Hester Free
man, Allen Jernigan, Ernest Hen
sohn, Lester Luallin, Dave Hart,
Carl Luallin, and the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Hiensohn in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
BAER HEARS
CROWD BOO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is. WD
Max Baer, heavyweight cham
pion, heard the sourest notes of mu-
sic in all the world last night-the
ooos and jeers OF his home folks.
Ten thousand fans crowded into
the Dreamland auditorium to see
Make fight" Stanley Poreda, will
ing workman from New Jersey.
Instead they saw the act Baer
put on in Boston, in Miami and in
other places where he has appear
eel since winning the championship.
The champ was at his clowning
best. He slapped. He Rugged. He
staggered under light jabs. He left
himself wide open. He tied up Por-
eda artfully, then let him free with
out punching him. He crowded the
Jersey boy into the ropes and
wrapped them around his neck. He
did everything but fight.
Only twice during the exhibition"
did Baer get to work. Once Poreda
accepted an invitation to poke
Makes nose and drew blood. For
that Max knocked him down for
three count. In the fourth and final
round, perhaps stung by the gallery
cries to throw both of them out
Baer dropped Poreda for a nine
count.
The exhibition and the boxing
card that supplemented it drew
about $4,000, of which about $11 900
will go to Mrs. Frankie Campbell,
whose husband was injured fatal
ly while fighting Baer here in 1890.
Baer gave his services for the
benefit. The other fighters were
paid. In the Windup, a l0-round go,
Babe Marino OF San Francisco de-
cisioned Andy Callahan of Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
FRESNO TEAM LEADS

FRESNO, Calf, Feb. l6. UP
Fresno State held undisputed pos
session of first place in the far
western basketball conference to-
day through a 1888 victory over
San Jose State here last night.
The visitors led at half-time, IT
to IA, and with four minutes to
play the score was tied at 1888.
Fresno scored a field goal before
the final whistle to take its sixth
victory in seven conference con-
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
BUSY BEE CLASS
ENJOYS PARTY

Busy Bee class of the State Street
Christian church enjoyed a Valen-
tine party recently at the home Of
Mrs. Russell Graves where Valen-
tine games were played and VAL
entine refreshments served.
Guests were Wilma Graves, Eve
lyn Keltz, Marietta Lazo Virginia
Lee Reed, Fayola Roach, Mildred
Wise, Margaret Tyler, Gertrude
Childers, Katherine Dorman. Mary
Richardson and Joyce Sunderland,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
PEN WOMEN TO
HOLD MEETING

Ell Centro branch, National League
Pen Women will hold its
postponed meeting ON Tuesday, Feb
ruary l9 at 3 p. m.
The meeting will be held in Braw-
ley at the William Lowther home
with Mrs. Edward WEIGH as host
ess, Mrs. Don c. Bitler giving the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY
AT BURGER HOME

Jeanne Burger and Shirley Cor
nett were hostesses last night at
Valentine party held at the Floyd
A. Burger home, GIG Wensley ave-
nue..
Valentine decorations were used
and the guests enjoyed games and
refreshments Guests included "a
OF the eighth grade classmates of
the two hoSteSSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Hauptnann Jury -
Going On Stage

HIGH BRIDGE, N. j., Feb. 16.
UP)-The Hauptmann jury is ready
to go into vaudeville in very dig
nified" way and may sign contract
Sunday, Charles Walton, foreman,
said today.
A New York theatrical agent has
made an attractive offer, the best
of many received thus far. The II
Jurors already have formed the
Hauptmann Trial Jurors association
and will hold their first meeting
Sunday.
Walton, 44-year-old mechanic, did
not fear public criticism.
I'VE can all use the money" he
said. I'VE are not going to discuss
the trial or put on any sketch about
our deliberations We are just 60
ing to appear. The people will not
criticize us. 1t will all be very dig
nified."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Refuse Spreckels
Trainers License

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. W.P)-
Charging stewards at Santa Anita
track were discriminating against
him in refusing to grant him a
trainers S license, John D. Spreckels
III today was preparing to move
his stable of seven horses from the
track.
The Coronado millionaire two
year-old Bon Time was scratched
by stewards yesterday because he
had no trainer. Spreckels recently
discharged his trainer and asked that
he be given a trainer IS license him
self. The stewards refused.
Spreckels limited he probably will
take his horses to Texas meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
HOSTS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Scouller were
hosts recently to ther bridge club,
the members enjoying a Valentine
party, all decorations being in that
motif.
After dinner bridge was played,
Mrs. Haas and Mr. Forshey winning
high scores.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Covington of Calexico, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Forshey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bramkamp and Mr.. and Mrs. Seoul
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
SWIMMERS COMPETE

BERKELEY, Feb. l6. U.P)-Uni-
versity of Southern California IS
five man swimming team, fresh
from a 42-41 dual meet victory ov-
er Stanford, met University of Cal
ifornia swimmers today.
The Trojan-Stanford meet yes
terday produced four new Pacific
coast intercollegiate records, three
of them set by Trojan swimmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Feb. l6.
(SpeciaD - Results of yesterdays
races; weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST-$800, 2-year-old Califor-
MIA foals, allowances, three fur
longs.
Margaret ONeil, 1900 6.2O $40
lit Haas
Harrogate, 120 $40 2.4O
(Thornton)
Charming Miss, 113 280
(Robertson)
Time, "a. Calayeras, Bon Shot,
Speedy Return, F1lashy George and
Morfire also ran.
SECOND-$800, claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, seven furlongs.
Oriley, lis 7.80 4.6O 800
(King)
Notify, ITO (NeveS) 7.2O $40
Mucker, lis (Colpitts) 400
Time, 1:26. Golden Knight, Royal
Rover, Hobnail, Bright Knot, Tom
foolery, Bonagai, De Swasey, Ros-
ger .. also ran.
THIRD-$800, claiming, 3-year-
-olds and up, six furlongs.
Claremont, lis $50 400 2.8O
(King) =.
Easter Tommy, los 4.20 SOC
(Colpitts)
Physician, 120 (Workmam $3.50
Time, 1:13 AS. Cold Wave, Nor
ale, My Letitia, Dundreary, Decep-
tive, Anthony Wayne, Flag Flying
Radio Announcer and Cficasha
also ran.
FOURTH-$800, claiming, 4-year.
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Happy Knot, lot 1910 $50 4.4(
(Kurtsinger)
Newsman, lot (Gray) 1900 CSC
Miss Melody, lot (HoopeD CSC
Time, 1:12. Vacillate, Barbara
Lee, Brown Wisdom, Drombo, N.Y.
ron H., Las Palmas, Fancy Flight
and Indian Melody also ran.
F1FTH-$800, The Riverside Han
dicap, Grade c. 3-year- -olds, six fur
longs.
Berd Reid, l02 l1.20 4.80 400
(Turk)
Lady Bowman, l04 500 $50
(Gray)
Happy Helen. ITO UutheD $40
Time, Ill As. Bye Lo, Hope
Eternal, Veronica c., Barcarolle
South Gallant. Morning Mail also
ran.
SIXTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and UP, 1-16 miles.
Storm, lis 7.80 $40 2.6O
Gray
Distribute, ia 800 2.6O
(WorkmaI)
Line Rider, 100 (Robertson) 2.8O
Time, l:46. Happy Fellow, Zone,
Running Heel and New Sun also
ian.
SEVENTH $500. claiming, f.
year-olds and up, 1-l6 miles.
Star Brook, ia 1890 $50 $3.50
(McCown)
Broadway Roxy, 102 $50 $50
(King)
Portcodine, ia (Kurtsinger) 800
Time. 1:47 is. Bell Man, Ric-
ciardo, Two Tricks, Moon Rose,
Schooner and Fair Billy also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
AWEONT GROUP
OUTLINES PLANS

Aweont Camp Fire group held
their weekly meeting recently at
the home OF the guardian, Margaret
Tondro.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed and the girls worked out
symbols for their headbands. Dom
aid w. Ketchen has agreed to
sponsor the group.
Those present were Marjorie
Bowles, Elizabeth Tagg, Mary ed
gar, Josephine Hamilton and Miss
Tondro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
WHITTIER DROPS FIRST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. U.P)-
Whittier college lost it's first south
ern conference basketball game to
Occidental college, 26 to 81 at Whit
tier last night while Laverne was
defeating Santa Barbara State at
Santa Barbara, Al to 81. ..
Tonight Whittier and Occidental
meet at Occidental, Caltech meets
San Diego at San Diego and Po-
mona encounters Redlands at Red
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
ROSENBLOOM WINS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16. U.P)-
Make Rosenbloom, 1872, New York,
easily defeated Bob Goodwin, l72,
eDaytona Beach, Fla, in 10-round
main event here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

Top fat hogs sold for s825
hundred at auction in Tulare re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
BEARS MEET STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb.
16. W.H-University of California
has a chance to tighten its grip on
second place in the southern divis-
ion basketball race tonight by de-
feating Stanford in the third game
of their series here. -z.s 49,,
The dope points to another Cal
ifornia victory. The Bears have
won two previous games in the SER
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Title Clinched
By Trojan Fiue

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. U.P)-
University of Southern California
virtually clinched the southern di-
vision basketball title last night
when the Trojans defeated Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
SIS to %.
Even If they should lose their
next three games. the Trojans
would remain in tie for the cham
pionship.
Lee Guttero, outstanding U. S. C.
center, again starred with 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

and Mayor Armstrong was fit 70 be
tied.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

The Central California berry
growers association sold about
100000 worth of fruit in eastern
markets last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
VINES GETS EVEN

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. Is.
W.P)-Ellsworth Vines made Lester
Stoefen pay for trouncing him in
his home town Tuesday by defeat
ing his opponent, 60, 6-2, here last
night. ~
In other matches OF the Tlden
tennis troupe, Bill Tilden and Vines
defeated George Lott and Stoefen,
ST, 6-l, Ga. Tilden defeated Lott
in singles 4-6. 1913, 6-3. ...=.
Tonight the professional tennis
team moves to Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FARM HOME BILL
TOBE CONSIDERED
Bankhead Measure Would
Eliminate the "Gypsy"
Methods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate expects to consider this
week a bill described by its hackers
as an effort to eliminate gypsy
farming" and transform thousands Of
farm tenants into small farm owners.
The measure, introduced by Sen
ator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama, and approved by the Agricul-
ture Committee, would create farm
ers' home corporation with an initial
capital of $50,O00.G00 subscribed with
funds from the 1885 relief act, which
authorizes long-term loans to finance
the purchase of small farms and
equipment.
Billion Bond Issue.
The corporation would be author
lied to issue S1,O00,000,000 of bonds,
the proceeds to be used for loans in
establishing small farms and farm
homes, including equipment and live
stock.
Preference would be given appli-
cants who are married or who have
dependent families, have good moral
character. are experienced at farm
ing and who are or recently were
farmers, farm tenants, share croppers
or farm laborers.'
The loans could be for as long as
go years, with interest as low as that
for which the Government can secure
the money. plus a reasonable charge,
not exceeding l per cent, for admin
istration expense.
Nationwide Problem.
Farm tenancy in the United States
has increased in an alarming way"
said the committee in its report made
public over the week end The prob
lem is not entirely a sectional one,
but exists in agricultural areas
throughout the United States"
The report cited the 1880 census
showing 424 per cent of all farms
we're operated by tenants in that year,
and said it was believed this per-
centage had now increased to SO per
cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
M&1nw4A$&$5$k< So il 3
'mokum42 2zz3 MshE/

WHo WOULD EVER imagine
w that a De Soto so smart and
luxurious. so big and powerful.
with so many of the famous AirAow
features >. would cost but a few
dollars more than the lowest
priced cars!
And money can't measure the
extra fun Of owning an Airstream!
There's romance. pride in its rak-
ish lines. excitement .. swiftness.
The sober fact is-it has the same
engine that broke Is world speed
records for Airflow last year, and
afterward set a transcontinental
economy record.
Like the Airaow, too, it has SCI
entific weight distribution. .en.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

A rude gust spun the Senator's
hat OF his head, careened 1t cra1ly
down the street, and laid it-plop-
between the tracks directly In front
Of the on-coming street car.
The Senator rushed to retrieve his
five-quart Stetson. The street Car
motorman tangled his bell.
The Senator won the race by q
gasp, as the street car drew up with
screech not foot from the big
black hat.
Holding up his hand with as much
dignity as he could muster under
the circumstances, the Senator ges-
tured angrily at the motorman, who
only tangled his bell again.
The Senator stopped, picked up his
hat, snorted in his best legislative
manner and, planting the hat on his
head, stalked OF toward the Capitol
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Inside were three burned-out electric
bulbs. He wasn't joking, either"
y y \ X
PROFIT FROM PIGEONS.
A TAXICAB driver went into the
~ business Of furnishing feed to
the pigeon feeders of the parks.
On his first day out he made more
money than he did in the last three
days of taxi driving, which shows
how much feed the pigeon feeders
feed to the pigeons.
X X X y
PUZZLE.
VXIHERE am I?
" should know. I drove from
Washington to Rockville, Md.
I distinctly remember entering this
dining room.
But my knife and fork puzzle me.
On the handle of each is the name of
Washington night club.
And they have brought me my
Evening star., 1935-04-15

CINE and seats moved forward. You
can race over rough roads while
back-seat passengers ride in rest
full comfort.
No wonder four times as many
people are buying De Sotos this
year. Those that stop to compare
De Soto's value. with other cars
are most enthusiastic. For no
other car offers you 50 many fea.
lures at such a low price. Features
that definitely lower your fuel bills
and upkeep costs.
Before you buy any car, see
drive-and compare this big new
Airstream De Soto. Any dealer
will explain the official Chrysler
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

construction in his backyard for 10,
these many months.
Suddenly he heard the whoo-o-o-o-o.
600 Of q siren. Restored thus abruptly
to his environment he noted he was
In city and pulled over to the side
Of the street for the anticipated fire
truck to pass.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
sCHoOLMARM WORRIES

A TEACHER in a nearby Mary
n land public school was feeling
~ rather crestfallen the other
4 a day. Her chum, another
teacher, asked the reason.
The first explained:
Il must be failure at teaching.
Yesterday afternoon I had a nature
lesson with my first-grade pupils,
telling them about planting bulbs in
the Fall and drawing illustrations on
the blackboard to show how they
blossomed into flowers in the Spring.
"'Now If any Of you have bulbs at
home bring them to school tomorrow
and we'll plant them in our window
boxes I concluded.
Several brought bulbs the next
day, and one little boy handed me a
bag.
Here's some to plant he said
very earnestly.
II thanked him and opened the bag.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
TO EVEN A SENATOR.

.VXIHILE q strong wind blew the
" other day, a street car came
veering around the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and North Capt.
tol street. Contemporaneously came
one of Washingtons breeziest Sena-
tors, noted for his hat of ar-Western
suggestion.
He, too, rounded the corner, on foot.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

For a minute he waited. Nothing
happened. Then he realized. The
radio was turned on to the Dick
Tracy program which had opened
with the customary sirens whoo-
o.o-o.o-oOO.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

check. The name Of the establishment
printed at the top Is that Of q road
house I know is halfway between
Washington and Rockville, at least 1t
used to be.
Just where am II.
r y r +
MAP ODDITIES.
"A NSWERING questions for the
"A more curious among philatelists
has resulted In the slow growth
of an unusual map in the office Of
Capt. A. S. Page. chief topographer
of the Post Office Department.
When a letter of inquiry Is received.
the information dug up for the cor
respondent is typed out on a small
blue slip of paper and pasted on a
huge basic map of the United States.
These blue slips reveal some geo.
graphical oddities not generally known.
The location of the highest post
Office in the United States, for ex-
ample, is at Climax, Colo, where the
postmaster daily functions at an ele-
vation of 1890 feet. At the other
end of the scale-the lowest post office
is situated at Mecca, Calf, in the
Death Valley area, at 1873 feet below
sea level.
The post Office situated fartheSt
west is at Tatoosh, Wash; the farthest
south is on an island, at Key West,
Fla, and the farthest east Is at
Lubec, Me. The farthest north Is
at Penasee, Mimi, on an island, also.
Incidentally. Penasee Is about $50
miles farther north than the. northern
most point in the boundary Of Maine!
The farthest north, east, south and
west post Offices Of Alaska, respec-
lively, are at Barrow, Hyder. Un-
alaska and Saroonga-the latter on
st. Lawrence Island.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
N. R. A. GETS BACKING

Retail Tobacco Dealers Urge
Extension Beyond June 16.
NEW YORK, April Is CP.-william
H. Hollingsworth. president of the
Retail Tobacco Dealers Of America,
announced yesterday that members
of that organization recommend ex-
tension of the N. r. A. beyond
June 16
Evening star., 1935-04-15
WHOO-O-O-O-O-OOO.

r AWRENCE M. PROCTOR, Dis
/ trict investment banker and q
resident of Falls Church, Va,
recently bought new automobile
equipped de luxe. even down to radio.
The next day he started for Norfolk
to get Mrs. Proctor, who was visiting
relatives.
AS he drove he pondered many
things. There was the N. r. A. code
for bankers to consider, and also
the badminton court he has had under