davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
N 'N[eat4@!EE'

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
continued moderate temperature
with little change; gentle to mod
crate wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

The D. A. R. appears to have stepped
on Mrs. Roosevelt S toes and gets kick in
the shins in return.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Wiley Post plans to retire his Winnie
Mae. Well the old girl certainly rates it
and all honor to her.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Wouldn't it be fun if they could lock
Hitler, II Duce AMI all the others in a
room and the man to come out would be
the boss?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier
per month"; 55 cents: by mail, so cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centro California, post
office second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
71,92I, 800 Pounds OF Walnuts

PORTLAND, Ore. UR)-The Pa
cific coast produced 7l,92l 800
pounds OF walnuts during 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
continued mild; moderate north
west wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

$50 FEET OF SALT
SALT LAKE CITY. U.P) - The
salt flats, bordering the Great Salt
Lake, are 1870 feet deep. Solid salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ADriI I6, 1920

April 10, l9EO
The local business men of the
city are cooperating in a splendid
manner with the committees or
ganizing the Y. w. c. A.
A heavy gale from the west yes
terday did considerable damage to
orchards, groves and buildings all
over the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Anril 1G In0S

One Of the finest fields of wheat
ever grown in Imperial Valley is
today being cut for hay on the
Forester ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Imperial Valley is vitally inter-
ested in the Swing-Johnson bill,
which was passed by the senate
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BONDS CONTINUE
ON UNEVEN TREND
Low Priced Communica-
tion Issues Sag With Some
Rails and Utilities.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Bonds con-
tinued in an uneven trend today.
Certain corporate issues received buy
ing interest at moderately higher
levels. but most of the wider price
movements were in the opposite d.
rection
Weakness again developed in the
Iow-priced communication loans and
In a few of the power and light cate
gories. Rails were mixed United
states Governments also were irreg-
ular. but changes were small.
Another selling movement In Postal
Telegraph IS pushed the price down
points to 35l2, a new low. Inter-
national Telephone s. were down a
point at 81 and Western Union IS
yielded fractionally at 8sl2.
A little pressure on Columbia Gas &
Electric SIS Clipped away Ia points
and smaller losses appeared in Con-
solidated Gas 5ias and Duquesne Light
4las.
Rail issues falling back fractionally
Included Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s, Nickel
Plate Abs, Southern Pacific 4'2s,
Southern Railway As and Union Pa
cifiC As.
Slightly higher prices were paid for
American Smelling SIS, Great Northern
4l2s, New York Central SIS, Pennsyl-
yania General 4ios, Phillips Petro-
leum 5l.s and North American Co. As.
In the foreign list higher levels
we're established by Austrian, British
and Japanese obligations. Those of
Germany. Belgium and Italy lost frac-
tional ground.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Chemical Prices
Record Advances
As Silver Mounts

NEW YORK, April 27.-An upward
movement of prices in several divi-
sions was made in the markets for
heavy and fine chemicals last week,
the Oil. Paint & Drug Reporter will
say in its April 20 issue. The trend
of silver prices was strong influence
Buying was little changed in volume
or velocity. There was evidence of
imminent slowing up in some direc-
tions, while improvement seemed to
be forecast In others.
Advances In quotations affected red
lead. litharge. orange mineral, needle
antimony, nitrate of silver, Manila
copal, several varieties of diammar
Japanese sardine meal. and garbage
tankage at Baltimore. Reductions
were limited to Hiroe copal and ami
NAL tankage here and at Chicago.
The shortage of coaltar solvents con-
tinued. Demand for naphthalene and
creosote oil was showing q seasonal
increase.
The Reporters composite index
number of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals rose from 1859 to 1870
compared with August l, 1914, as
1000. In comparison with average
prices in 1925 fas 100) the Reporters
index number is now s99 against
eos at this time last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Chicago Grain
~ tbs Associated Press.

~ tbs Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Influenced by
relative weakness of wheat quotations
1T Liverpool and by reactionary ten
dency shown in the silver market,
grain values here underwent material
set-backs early today.
Rains in Nebraska and Northern
Kansas and throughout the entire do
mestic soft wheat belt had con-
tributing bearish effect Opening "s-
Is lower, May 99@s "a. the Chicago
wheat market afterward sagged fur
ther. Corn started ls-lls down. May
R8as-l2. and then held near the initial
limits.
With commission houses and Pit
traders selling rather freely. wheat
prices declined until resting orders to
buy were brought out at 98l2 cents
for July. Then fractional rallies en-
sued. Wheat bulls associated the
rallies partly with talk that down.
turns of silver prices had been due
to brokers demands for larger mar
gins in silver transactions.
Considerable notice was taken of
reports from elevator sources that
Kansas wheat crop prospects had
shrunk 15,l57,O0O bushels in the past
30 days. The probable Kansas pro-
duction of wheat this season was
unofhcially put now at 68,993 900
bushels. In order to achieve this,
however, decidedly above normal con-
ditions as to moisture and temper
atures would be needed, with little
or no loss from insects.
Corn and oat fluctuations paralleled
wheat. Moisture over the corn belt
was construed as bearsh.
Provisions eased with grains.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CURB DEPRESSED
| BY PROFIT TAKING
Mining Shares Bear Brunt
Of Selling and Show
Largest Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hbSOClaLed FFeSB.
NEW YORK, April ~. Curb mar
ket stocks encountered weekend
profit taking today and slipped back
rather badly in some cases.
Mining shares bore the brunt Of
the selling and showed the largest
losses. Utilities, oils and industrials
were better supported and losses were
smaller. Trading was active.
Sunshine Mining dropped points,
Bunker Hill & Sullivan was / lower
and New York. Honduras g. Rosario
Mining lost more than 4. Hudson
Bay, Como Mines and Hecla were
among others selling lower.
Fractional declines were shown by
such trading favorites as American
Gas, Electric Bond & Share, Creole
Petroleum. Sherwin- Williams and In
ternational Petroleum. Pan American
Airways was an exception and moved
forward point on small sales.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 27.-The United
States dollar. after opening firm,
gradually weakened on a quiet ex-
change market today. closing at 482
to the pound, as compared to the
overnight New York rate of 481s..
The silver market weakened. The
price Of bar silver dropped back Is
pence to 35's pence per ounce follow
ing yesterdays wild boom selling,
which caused thousands of English
men TO bring forth the family plate.
The French franc closed at 1898
to the pound as compared with yes
terday's close of 1894. while the
Dutch guilder closed at 7l2l2. as
compared with yesterdays 7.l29. to
the pound.
PARIS. April 81 LP).-Three per
cent rentes, n francs 10 centimes;
4l2 per cent rentes, 1865
Exchange on London. 1888. The
dollar was quoted at 1924.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BALTIMORE PHONE NET
AT $2O8,873 IN MARCH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 27.-Operating
revenues of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore
City, serving the State of Maryland,
In March amounted to $1,072, ,682, &C
cording to a report of the Public
Service Commission. Operating ex-
penses, including taxes, amounted to
s863.809. Net operating income
amounted to s208,873. Taxes in
March amounted to S130,423.
Telephone users in Maryland made
more than 25.8OO,OO0 calls in March,
which is 4 per cent more than the
number made in March, 1884.
There were 206,96 telephones in
service at the end of the month. e.406
more than there we're in service in
March of last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK April - t4n.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain In dollars
s"is; cables. 4.s2ls: 8O-day bills. 4sl
France, demano. d.6l =: cables. 6.6ll2.
Italy. demand. SIS cables. s2S
Demands-Belgium. 1893: Germany,
403s: Holland. 611": Norway. "4"5:
Sweden "A S6; Denmark. u 81: FINLAND.
la: Switzerland. 32.41: Spain. 1871;
Portugal. 4 :i9; Greece. "a; Poland Is ~;
Czechoslovakia. 4.1ai.; Yugoslavia. ..3;
Austria lss1n; Hungary; ,9.sOn: Ru-
s5an; Toxic, $3.50: Shanghai, 4I.35:
Hongkong. 6O.75 Mexico City (silver
pesol. holiday: Montreal in New York,
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
ALUMINIUM co. PLANS
FOR REFUNDING TALKED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27-Investment
circles heard today that Aluminium
Co. of America may follow the ex-
ample of some other industrial con-
Germs and effect refunding program
through the medium Of new bonds
carrying a low coupon rate The
company has $33,04O000 S per cent
debentures outstanding and the price
Of the bonds has recently been hold
ing frmly at a level slightly above
the call price of los.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BRASS EARNINGS IMPROVE

NEW YORK, April 81 tPl.-Bridge-
port Brass Co. and subsidiaries report
net income of $186,906. after all
charges, for the quarter ended March
81, equal to 80 cents capital share,
compared with first quarter earnings
In 1884 of $a4,168, equal to 10 cents
o share.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
M00DY'S INDEX SHOWS
MIXED TRADE TREND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi.
Gated a mixed business tendency. ac-
cofdlng to Moody's index figures for
freight car loadings, electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal Varlation-that Is, IL the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change. the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April % lP.-crude rub
Der futures closed steady. 4a13 lower
May. 11.6oa65: July. HIS: September,
11.al: smoked ribbed. spot. closed III .6.n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-27

'la2s weekly a"eraRe-InOb
tCopyrisht. 1895. by Moodys.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April - (P).-Following is
the complete of1cial list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xv--Without war
| rants. New wi--When issued. 81
| 'stp'-stamped sNesotiability impaired
By maturity. fcompanies reported in re-
Evening star., 1935-04-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish Low Close.
1ntl Mining war. 9 5ss SIS 5A
lntl Petrol (12... 10 3l7s 3lA 31A
Init Products.... 2 3 3 3
| 1ntl Safety Razor
(B) (25c).... zoos Ia lN ~
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Yukon Gold. 10 "s - :
Dividend rates in dollars based on las
quarterly or semi-snnual payment tPart
~ extra. +Plus AZ in stock. Payabl
in cash or stock. Payable In stoc :
Plus DO in stock. Plus 81 In stock
h Payable in scrip. Plus So in stock
Paid last year-no regular rate m Ac
cumulated dividends. Plus 1OT In StoC
panies reported in receivership or bein
reoreanized STOCKS fully listed on tn
Curb Exchange: others are dealt in as un
listed stocks. EX-dividend
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Baldwin Loco SIS 40. .
r & O 1st 4s '4S......
r e. O4h s so. .....
r e. o 1st SIS as.
B & o ref fs's6 A..a,
Evening star., 1935-04-27

YounGtn SGT 5s'7S A. 94li 94a. 94l,
Youngtn sat 5s70B. IS o4Ss OK
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Kanaw & M Is 30

kanaW q M Is w..
Kan c Sou 1st SIS 80.
Kan C Sou rf in SIS so
Kan G & e AVS 80.
Keith IS '46.........
Kelly Spr Tire IS ~.
kresge Founda IS IS
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Laclefe g sEs s. C.
Lake sam So : Us ~
Lautaro Mir IS 's4.
Leh ca n 4hs'54 Al
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Walker (Hiram).
Walker MininG...
Wenden Copper. .
w Va Coal G. Coke
" oolWorth(F w
Ltd fpi6isc).
Wright Har(f60c)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
JUNEAU FIRMS TO
 BID FOR PWA JOB

Cordova plans for use of it's re- gently allocated PWA funds will in- clude repairs to the school and in stallation of a sewer system, said Nelson I. Beers, engineer and archi- tect of the fir moi Stratton and Beers, today, in revealing that his firm and the Foss Construction Com pany are jointly engaged in drafting plans to be submitted in bidding for the work on the project. Bids are expected to be closed shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
CHAMP ACNE FOR BREAKFAST IS AT C OL ISEUM
New Film Features Young Players in Three-Corn-
 cred Madcap Romance

Champagne For Breakfast good humosed comedy with all the spark ling freshness of the beverage whose name it bears. opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Mary Carlisle. Hardie Albright, Joan Marsh, and Lila Lee are fea- tured and their interpretation of the madcap, three-cornered romance IS delightful and intriguing.
 Lively acting, finished in every de tail. brings each one of the players decided step nearer to that big star rating.
 The climax comes as a distinct, but entirely entertaining, surprise. The novel finish tops 1t off to put the cork back on this bottle of bub- bling filmfare.
 Also in the picture, and contribute ing much to it's entertainment, are Bradley Page, Adrian Rosley, Vince Barnett, Wallis Clark. Edward Mar tindel, Lucien Prival. Clarence Will son. Harry Woods, Tammany Young, Jack Gray and Will Stanton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
SHRINE
 DANCE TO BE
 GIVEN NOV, 16
Ent ertainment Committee Named to Have Charge
 of All Winter Affairs

Socia, activities of the Juneau Shrine Club for the approachiA5 season were announced today.
 Judge George F. Alexander, Presi- dent of the club, recently appointed an Entertainment Committee for the clubs activities which will also di- rect the season of Shrine dances. Walter P. Scott is Chairman of the committee and he will be assisted by George A. Parks, Homer G.. Nordling, Dr. George F. Freeburger, Simpson J. MacKinnon, John H. Walmer and J. w. Leivers.
 The Shrine dances during the sea- son will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple ballroom on Saturday nights. The first affair will be Saturday, November Is. Subsequent dates will be December IA, January IS, Feb ruary 9 and March IA.
 The orchestra, directed by Clar- ence Rand, has been engaged for the season Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock
 Invitations are to be printed and will be mailed out within week.
 In addition to the Shrine dances, the Entertainment Committee also plans several occasions of dinners and dances for Shriners and their families only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
By WILLIAM R. MULLER

LANSING. Mich. Oct 31.-The Morlok -quadruplets have gone out into the world but if they want to be movie stars they will have to wait until they are old enough to chorus their own "yes."
 For almost four hours each day, the blond, hazel-eyed daughters of MT. and Mrs. Carl A Morlok are at tending their first kindergarten course. Their names are Edna A., Sarah B., Wilma O., and Helen D.
 The parents have been asked to allow screen tests of the children but have refused. Mrs. Morlok is firm in her insistence their fame shall not be commercialized and Papa Carl backs her up.
 If the children ever want to go on the stage, they can do so when they are old enough to make their own choice" Mrs. Morlok explains. Right now, it's hard enough for us to let them go around the corner to school"
 The ABCD Babies
 To the mother, who has had them constantly at her side since they were born in Edward w. Sparrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
DRAMA CLUB
 MASQUERADE
 HELD TONIGHT
Parish Hall VIII Be Scene of Festive Gathering
 -Curfew at 12

To the Drama Club, and all in- vited guests who will be present at the gala Drama Club halloween masquerade at o'clock tonight in the Parish Hall, comes the last-min- ute warning of the Committee-in- Charge that everyone must wear a mask.
 The rule of no admission to the unmasked will be rigidly adhered to. guests are warned, even. if it necessitates domino sales, just out side the door
 The masquerade is free of charge to all mepbers and their guests, and will begin at o'clock. Because cur few is at 12, guests are urged to come promptly, although those wish ing to attend the Silver Night show are welcome to come afterwards. There will be fortune-telling, danc- ing and refreshments - and then more dancing.
 Prizes will be given for costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
CHILDREN JAM THEA TRES FOR
 FREE MOVIES
575 Youngsters on Hand at Capitol and Coliseum
 as Chamber Guests

The free tickets for admission to a special Halloween show at the Capitol and Coliseum theatres last night, which were distributed to the children of Juneau u through the schools by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and the Juneau Empire Theatres, proved to be overwhelm- ingly popular Five hundred and sev- enty-five children with tickets were admitted to the two theatres, and at least one hundred more, who were below the age requiring tickets, ac- companied by their older brothers and sisters, according to c. D. Beale, Theatre Manager.
 The free show was provided in an attempt to lessen property damage resulting from Halloween pranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Hospital, May 19, 1880, sharing her babies with the world, even if it's only for four hours school day, is proving sharp experience. She fears that school somehow may separate them from each other and from their family.
 T want them to look just differ ent enough so that Carl and l can tell them apart" Mrs. Morlok says. But she admits that her four per fectly normal and healthy daughters are developing individual traits. She points out those differences to her self from day to day.
 When the children were born, nurses at the hospital labeled them A, B, c, D, in the order in which they arrived. Mrs. Morlok appended the initials to their first names.
 Edna A. has become the leader in all their games and lessons, Mrs. Morlok says. It is Sarah c. who is the mother to the other three, who comforts them when they cry, who acts as the balance wheel and smooths over difficulties.
 Wilma E. is the comic character of the four, and from her flow most of the witty sayings which the fam lily repeats. Helen D. is the sensitive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

one.
 ..The most interesting thing about being the mother of quadruplets, says Mrs. Morlok, "is watching to see what will happen next between them
 Edna A. dictates the color scheme of the dresses the girls wear-and she prefers red. Wilma B. likes green, Helen D., blue, and Sarah O., orange. However, the girls refuse to dress differently, or to wear different shoes, or to leave the house without all going at once,
 They are agreeable to having tooth brushes in different shades and car rying handkerchiefs with differing patterns, but that ends the conces- sions to differences in outward ap- pearances.
 If one of the quadruplets wears a hole in her stocking and needs a new pair, the other three want new ones, too. II one has cold, all seem to catch it. If one plays outdoors, all must play with her. @
 A Sensation at School
 Their entrance to kindergarten was a near-sensation. Little play mates squeezed to sit between or beside them and followed the quad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

ruplets about the grounds while at play. The quadruplets had been trained to read the alphabet and print it before going to school. Since each wishes to be like the others, a keen sense of competition develops when one learns a new thing before the others.
 The children have never had a serious illness, or a serious injury, although Helen D. spent few days in an incubator" after her birth.
 Morlok is busy directing his cam paign for reelection as City Con- stable. In previous years, Lansing voters have considered the "quads' four good reasons why he should hold a public job. Morlok considers them excellent reasons, since the only income the family has is his constables salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

SPECIAL DELfSE.- TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 1o:O6 am. and 2:3O pm. "ally Blake's SPECIAL DE- EIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
MUSICAL REVUE TO BE OFFERED
 BY CLEE CLUBS
Gypsy Rendezvous, with Song, Dance and Color
 Scheduled Tomorrow

The Gypsy Rendezvous musical review by the Juneau Grade and High Schools, assisted by the School Band, will be presented in the Grade School Auditorium tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 With a cast including nearly 100 students, in lively and beautiful scenes held together by the gypsy motif, the show will undoubtedly prove a tribute to the fine work of the students and Miss Ruth Coffin. glee club instructor, under whose direction the Gypsy Rendezvous" is presented.
 Among the most important of the characters are the following: For tune Teller: Leona Saloum; Gypsy Entertainers: Phyllis Jenne, Sybil Godfrey; Gypsy Dancers: Doris Me Eachran. Mildred Webster; English Count: Ed Bowden; Gypsy Comics: Grant Ritter, Dutch Behrends; Gyp- sy Dreamer: John Krugness; The Colonel: Walter Scott: Southern Belle: Katherine Torkelson; South ern Swain: Fletcher Brown; Gypsy flag. Marguerite Protzman; Flower Vendors: Birdie Jensen, Corinne Duncan; Gypsy Fiddler: Harold Hanson; Gypsy Minstrel: Rudolph Edmonds; Passerby: Lyman Snow; Singing Waitress: Patricia Harland; Gypsy Plumbers: Bill Jorgensen, Bob Scott, LeRoy Vestal, Robert Satire, Carl Click, Bob Phillips; Gyp- sy Shippers. Adrian Glass, Maxine Nostrand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
CAMPFIRE LUNCHEON
 PLANNED BY CLASS

A campfire luncheon, in which var ious food menus adaptable to camp facilities will be prepared and sam pied, is planned by the Girl Scout Leaders Training Glass. which met yesterday in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors for its regular business session under di- rector of Miss Betty Schoettler.
 The campfire luncheon will be held next Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs Robert Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
LADIES' GUILD WILL MEET

Mrs. Sam Feldon will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to the Ladies' Guild of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church at the regular meeting in Trinity Hall at 2:30 o'clock A des- sert luncheon will be served and a light program offered All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 1O:0O am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIYERY--Phone AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Fossil centipedes occur in amber of the Oligocene age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
HALIBUT PRICE
 HIGH IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-There were no sales of halibut here today.
 Halibut sales this month, in Se- attle, totaled s246.297 for 2,294, 300 pounds.
 This represents an average of 10% cents a pound which is six-tenths of cent per pound above October last year.