davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous
RARGAINSl

Family has too much furniture!
Make offers! Here's your chance!
Wurlitzer baby-grand piano; large
family refrigerator, Frigidaire
equipped Magic Chef gas range like
new; fine electric exerciser and mas
sage machine; portable electric sew
ing machine; Dining room table, 6
chairs; brass bed and mattresses;
chest of drawers, mirror attached;
RCA No 60 radio special speaker
cabinet; Office swivel chair; rug,
9X9; portable graphaphone; bridge
lamp; Apex vacuum cleaner.
XMAS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
Special built child's dresser; child's
roll top desk and chair; Junior bed
and mattress; child's inside swing;
small tots wall desk.-Phone 885-M
or visit 589 Wensley. CN25P-N28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Officer Keating
Captures Medals
In Arizona Meet

Officer Bill Keating of the Ell
Centre city police department re-
turned from Casa Grande. Arizona,
Sunday where he captured second
place honors in the % revolver
shoot and qualified in the .38 and
% calibre revolver Journeys.
A gold medal was his reward for
the performance in placing second.
Keating also boasted of two smaller
medals for qualifying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

FOR SALE-Frigidaire, gas water
heater, gas heater, wood stove,
double burner electric plate.
Very reasonable prices. Inquire
$50 Ell Centre Ave. (N20P-27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE Large cleaning plant.
Building, lots and equipment, Csc
on the dollar. houses, double
garage, large lot, clear, $500. 2 lots
well located, each $4,000 house
fine corner lot, $70o.G0 40 acres
small building. $5OOOO. Going to
sell. Hartzell The Roofer. Phone
251-W. (N2lA-N28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Lost and Found

LOST-l16 Eastman Kodak with
case. Between Ell Centro and Yu-
ma Thursday, Nov. 81. Finder
notify Press Post. Liberal re-
ward. (N26P- -N27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

FOR SALE-Recleaned seed whett
for seed. Pioneer Truck anil
Transfer Co. Warehouse, Thirc
and State streets. (N20A -N26PJ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
w dnted Poultry
Instruction
20

= Reliable young men,
mechanically or electrically in
clined, now employed, to train in
spare time for servicing and in
stalling electric refrigeration and
air conditioning equipment. Must
have fair education, clean rec
ord, good character and be able
to furnish references. Write fully
as to age, education, experience,
present occupation, phone, etc.
Utilities Eng. Inst, Press Box
1884. (N26P-N27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-Clean 1881 Graham
Eight, four speed sedan. Perfect
condition, new tires. See Jack
Pierson, Packard dealer. 1872 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

The art of knitting was invent
ed, it is supposed, in Scotland,
about the beginning of the six
teenth century.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
livestock for Sale

FOR SALE-Lot of good mules and
horses at my yard, Calexico, 935
George Ave. r. II. Isom. Phone
249 CaleXico. (N20A-D19P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Help Wanted

WANTED-EXperienced or partly
trained classified salesman or
salesWoman. Phone 300 or apply
at office of the paper.
(N24A-N28P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

FOR SALE-Four work mules
and 4 horses. Joe Odermatt, Il
mile north of Meloland.
tN23A-N26P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
II ApdrLments For Rent

FOR RENT room apis. Lights
and F'rigidaire included. Mission
Apis, 235 No. 9th. $500 per week.
(N20PtG
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Wanted, Real Estate
HAVE BUYERS

Listings Wanted-List your proper
ty for sale and rent with Marie
Land, 831 Main. (N23P-N30A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
: Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT-86 acres
near Holtville. Address, H. l..
Doty, 1861 Avalon Blvd, Will
mington. (N26P-1 Dec 1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

take truck or car as
payment on inexpensive modern
home. Marie Land. 831 Main.
(N25P-Dec 1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
mentS. 635 Orange. (N25-N28)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

FOR SALE-Equity m 8 bedroom
modern home or trade for small
er house. 1040 Olive. (N22A-N28P)
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Magazine Section

You weren't dragging an anchor - on the
way out?" she queried plunging her cleaning
wet face through another wave with obvious
relish.
'Inever cut loose and use myself up in deep
water" he retorted. II know better"
"Oh-oh." She flung back her head in
vigorous shake; he noted gudgingly that her
eyes were bluer than the bluest of Minnesota
'dkes. "Of for another little sprint Too bad
you can't come along" Her feet again spurned
the water in smooth rhythm as she turned
towards mid-lake.
Better go easy" he warned, grouchily.
Cant get much mileage on a gallon of gin.'
Her anger flared. You'll find bottle of
milk in the refrigerator, Mother Hubbard.
Bye-bye.''
Grimly he numbered after her, losing as
little distance as possible while waiting for the
crack up his trainers mind told him was
coming A hundred yards or so further. to his
relief. she turned, came steaming past him.
What - you still out9" she called. Need
any help to get in1"
tie tuIneu SILENTLY anu swain dlleI neT.
The beach looked a long way off.
Ten yards ahead of him, Marty's feet
faltered in their rhythm. She caught it again,
but as she rolled for breath under her
arched arm, wave boiled over her
Cy's long legs beat powerful tattoo; his
big cupped hands reached the length of his
long arms and hauled his lean body quickly
to where Marty floundered fighting for a
clear breath, but past intelligent timing of the
waves. He lifted her chin with both hands as
he turned on his back beneath her. With
powerful frog kicks he drove his shoulders
through the water her face shielded above his
chest.
She was perfectly cool-headed. A few
coughs cleared her breathing apparatus; her
eyes sparkled with furious humiliation.
Thanks - I'm okay," she said briefly,
and showed clear of him.
They swan through the pounding green
water in sour silence. until their knees hit the
sandy bottom She lurched uncertainty when
she first stood up He caught her arm.
For heavens sake!" she exclaimed i'm
patiently. and recovering her sense of balance,
jerked away and splashed on to the beach.
Better sign the pledge when you get up
stairs" Cy grunted, infuriatingly.
Art Griffin reused the household next
Evening star., 1935-05-26

morning by footing reveille on Junior Cady 8
bugle. After breakfast. Calvin went down to
the speedboat Lila, while everybody else
donned swim suits for aquaplaning.
Marty rode the bobbing board like sea
sprite - like the poster girl herself Cal
turned the wheel over to Norm French after a
while, and took turn on the aquaplane
Some fun. Better try it out, Cy," he
painted few minutes later. hauling himself
over the side.
II suppose it's the thing to do" growled
Cy. But I haven't had much traffic with
them"
He plunged in, and swan to the rear of the
slippery contraption. As he hauled it under his
stomach and clambered upright, he noticed
MARTY Sherman slide into the seat beside
Norm French. The big boat quivered and
roared: it lifted its snout and gathered way
with surging rush.
Cy managed pretty well on his heaving
platform until Norm cut a sweeping curve to
the left. which promptly pitched Cy over
board. The Lila swung about in giant circle,
until the aquaplane came within his reach
again.
He was ready when Norm turned the next
time. but as aquaplanes do in the hands of the
inexperienced, it started seesawing, and veered
in constantly wider swings until he inevitably
tipped over. He grimly tackled it again and
again. Each time the Liia's turn started that
vicious succession of yawing swerves, he
was pitched off; the crowd in the boat cheered
ironically at each upset.
Cy soon learned that there is no more
wearing work than fighting bucking aqua
plane when one is green at the sport When
Cy went over once more, his arms and legs
seemed too heavy to lift for a stroke.
Hes getting tired" warned Cal Better
pick him up
As the Lila came putt putt putting back at
reduced speed. Cy was barely able to get his
mouth out of water for each breath He rolled
along in the LATEST possible side stroke.
A splash. and Marth Sherman was along
side him. "Need any help1" she asked
mockingly.
Thanks kindly. What for1" He knew
Norm French had made those turns unneces-
sarily sharp at her behest.
"You look tired"
He felt that he would have to be helped
over the side ofthe Lila. It lowered above him
Evening star., 1935-05-26
THIS WEEK

like the Rock of Gibraltar II he could LOAF
and float while, his strength would come
back.
want hand, Cy? Norm gave you some
rough going" Calvin Cady reached down a
friendly palm.
Thanks, Cal. need little swim - for a
constitutional See you on the beach"
''Okay, boy. Take it easy"
May come along?" Martyrs blue eyes
were wide and innocent
II can't stop you. It's not my lake"
1t took good twenty minutes, the way he
was feeling, to navigate the weary distance to
the Cady beach. When he stood up in shallow
water, he nearly fell over Marty grasped his
arm eagerly.
There, there" she murmured solicitously.
You'll be all right. Shall fetch you drink,
so you can make it up the stairs?"
He ragged inwardly at the CLEAN in her
eyes. They were alone on the sandy shore;
the speedboat's distant growl could be heard
around a green clad point With quick inspira-
ton he pulled her into his arms. kissed her
astonished lips. Even in his anger, he was
swept by smothering thrill
Good lord. you like to hang onto me,
don't your he grinned.
1t was brutal master stroke which left
him the unquestioned victor, but without
any joy in his triumph. She tore free. Her
face f1ared dark red through its tan. Her eyes
scared him in contempt.
"How many times" she inquired evenly,
did they kick you off the football field for
dirty play9"
During Sunday dinner on the lawn Cy came
in for considerable kidding on his aquaplane
ability. Marty joined in the laughter, her
glance meeting Cy's as casually as though
nothing had happened. He matched her easy
mask. After dinner. Lila took him aside.
MARTY has to make her train in Min
neapolis at nine-twenty tonight" she said.
rs it all right with you to take her in1 hate
to ask you but invited you for her, and"
Cy was staring at her in deepening amuse-
ment. He emitted one of his rare outlaws.
''Haw! Have you mentioned it to the
beautiful lady1"
''Of course. She's intrigued at the idea of
ride in the Ark"
Cy gulped down his amazement.
This is going to be an experience to tell
your grandchildren about, Marty" said
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NEO-PAGAN YOUTH
SECT UNDER FIRE
Hitler Leader Considers
Move Sabotage Against
His Organization.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 7.-Dr. Alfred
Rosenberg's neo-pagan, or Germanic,
movement, which has often challenged
political Catholicism" itself came
under fire today for trying to organize
young peoples groups.
The. Hitler youth leader Of Thuringia
asserted in sharp statement. that
such attempts were considered Sabo-
tage against his organization and that
Hitler youths who felt membership in
a sect was more important than a
Hitler youth membership would have
to resign from the latter party.
The neo-paganists, who seemed to
have had at least semi-ofncial Nazi
approval and who have been said to
have close connections with the Hitler
youth movement, were attacked on the
same grounds on which they had pre-
viously taken issue with Catholicism.
Catholic preachers were drawing up
their Sunday sermons with unusual
care as the result Of q letter signed
by Johannes Cardinal Bertram, senior
cardinal, urging them to preach
Fundamental truths" and avoid ref
erences to politics.
Repercussions from last Sundays
pastoral letter was believed back Of
the statement, which was seen as a
warning that tomorrows sermons
would be watched closely for any pos
sihle basis for counter action.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
u. S. SAILING SHIPS
|DW|NDLE TO Dozen
Few Remain of 0nce-Proud
Windjammer Fleet Span
ming World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress-
The Commerce Department esti-
mated yesterday that the American
fleet of wind ships, which still Is try
ing to compete with the steam engine
in ocean trade, has dwindled to around
q dozen vessels.
OF all that vast squadron OF sailing
ships which brought the United
States fame on the seven seas, officials
said only q few deep-sea schooners are
left in more-or-less regular commerce.
Sometimes, during Summer months,
the number of sailing vessels carry
ing cargo rises above a dozen, but
usually the number is less.
A few still are sent out Of Balti-
more by the Paul family and out OF
small Maine ports and Boston for
Turks Island, in the Bahamas, to
load salt, or are dispatched to South
America for hardwood A few schoon-
ers carry lumber between Georgetown.
8. c.; Baltimore and New York, and
several make occasional trips between
New York and down east" with coal
and potatoes
On the West Coast the schooner
Vigilant. owned by the City Mill Co.
Of Honolulu, makes occasional voy-
ages between the Northwest and Ha-
waii. Seattle has in its registry the
schooner. c. s. Holmes, which is, the
Commerce Department said, the last
American sailing vessel listed as q
whaler. Owned by C. S. Holmes. the
ship now Is over 40 years old.
Americans still have in commission
six full-rigged ships, seven barken-
tines and four barks, but officials said
most, II not all of them, spend their
time tied to docks, and it is soubtful
II many ever will put to sea again.
The last of the ful-rigged vessels
are the Tusitala, owned by James A.
Farrell, the steel executive, which now
Is idle In the Hudson River; the Dun
syre, belonging to John H. Hawkins
of San Francisco; the Rolph Naviga-
ton Co.'S Golden Gate, the ship
Tango, formerly the Mary Dollar, also
of San Francisco; the Pacific Queen,
formerly the Star of Alaska, belong
ing to Frank G. KiSsinger Of San
Francisco, and the Monongahela.
owned by the Charles Nelson Co. Of
Port Angeles, Wash.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Initials Carved
By Woodpecker
Inspire A,ce
Mystical St. Mary's Citi-
Gems Regard 1t as Proof
of ReincQrndtiOn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOwN. Md. September
IA white-necked woodpecker able
to print letters Of the alphabet with
its beak is being regarded with awe
here by some citizens as living proof
Of the theory of reincarnation.
On the limbs of an ancient 6-foot
yew tree growing in the garden Of
Tudor Hall Mansion. ancestral home
Of the Key family, built in 1850. this
bird has tapped out in spots the in
itials ''F. H. j." and in another place
has made q w"
The tree was planted many years
ago to the memory Of a youth whose
initials were F. H. j. and who was
killed during a duel while he was q
midshipman at the Naval Academy
The bird is the sailor in new guise,
skeptical oldtimers in st. Marys County
have it.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
FARM EXPORTS IN. JULY
HALF 19O9-14 AVERAGE
81 Per Cent Shipment Is Report
ed by Agriculture Unit-Cotton
slump Is Blamed.

BY the Associated freSS-
The Agriculture Department yester-
day estimated July farm exports at 54
per cent of the pre-war average for
that month.
This compared with So per cent for
June and IS per cent for July. 1894.
The period l909-1914 is used by the
department for q base in figuring the
monthly indices.
The department said q decline In
cotton exports was the principal cause
for the low index in July. The
months cotton index was "a. lowest
for that month since July. 1881, when
the index was IS. Total cotton exports
for July were $4,000, compared with
362 900 bales in June and 32l 900 bales
in July last year. The decrease was
reported in shipments to the Orient.
The July index for wheat and -four
was II, smallest for any July on rec
ord. Wheat exports were o little
more than 1,000, 900 bushels, compared
with 1000, 900 bushels q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
AUTO WRECK SCATTERS
WEDDING BOUQUETS
Relatives of Bride Bruised and
Cut as Car Overturns on Way
to Herald Harbor.

Wedding bouquets were scattered
about the road and relatives Of the
bride suffered mild lacerations yester-
day when an automobile upset on
Herald Harbor road. 10 miles from
Annapolis.
The car, driven by Edward w. Han
shew, roofer, Of 1887 Wisconsin ave-
nue., was carrying Mrs. Hattie Brewer,
Hanshew's sister, and j. NJ Kline to
Herald Harbor for the wedding OF
Miss Anna Hanshew, his daughter,
and Robert Robinson Of Moores, N. Y.
The couple were married fast night.
All three were spilled into the high
way when Hanshew jammed on his
brakes and overturned the machine
at the approach Of an empty car
rolling down a side lane into his path.
They were treated at Brownsville State
Hospital for slight cuts
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BRIToN WARNS IL DUCE.
Entire Nation Behind Government,
Cabinet Member Saws.

DUNFERMLINE, Scotland, Septem-
Der 7 R.-Sir Thomas Inskir, attor-
ney general. in a speech today de-
clared, "the nation is behind the gov
ernment and the Italian dictator
would do well, perhaps, to apprise
himself Of that fact. The calmness
and steadiness of our nation have
made real impression in Europe"
He warned against single. handed
British action, asserting if sanctions
succeed they must be universal.
A notice Of II days prior to dis
misSal was given to $500 coal miners
at Durham, England, today because OF
'slackness in trade due to the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BOARD WILL CHOOSE
new MAJOR GENERAL
Swanson Names Group to Con.
vene Tomorrow to Pick Officer
of Marine Corps,

A new major general for the Marine
Corps will be chosen by a board or
dered by Secretary Swanson to con-
vene tomorrow at the Navy Depart
ment.
The new naval appropriation act
gives the Marine Corps 81 additional
officers. including one more major
general.
The board, headed by Rear Admiral
Frank H. Clark, chairman of the
General Board, is expected to be in
session here 10 days and then submit
its choice to Secretary Swanson. The
cabinet officer will later transmit this
selection to President Roosevelt who,
II he approves. will send the nomina-
tion to the Senate for confirmation.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

probation Of music and to develop
new musical resources and audiences.
Workers in this group will be en-
ployed in two-fold program: One
for instrumentalists, singers and other
concert performers and one for those
participating in music education and
recreation projects. Music units will
be established in the larger and Sec
ondary cities. A National Advisory
Committee also will be established for
the musicians.
Classed as professional musicians
are members Of symphony orchestras
and bands, chamber music groups,
specially qualified bands and dance
orchestras, conductors, vocal and oper-
attic coaches, piano tuners, teachers,
copyists and arrangers and techni-
clans.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
POPE URGES ITALY'S NEEDS.
Trusts They viii Be Satisfied, But
With Justice and Peace.

ROME, September Op.-Pope Plus
expressed the desire today that Italy's
needs in Ethiopia shall be satisfied" i"
but urged that it be done with Justice
and with peace"
Celebrating the first mass in St
Pauls Basilica by pope in IT'S years,
the Pontif struck an optimistic note
From our latest information, we
seem to see forming on the horizon
a rainbow of peace casting its rays
across the world" he said.
Pope Plus came here from his Sum-
mer retreat at Castel Gandolfo to
celebrate a mass for an international
convention of World War veterans.
I'VE desire that WITH peace the
aspirations Of this good people, all
their needs, shall be satisfied. recog-
nized and assured" he said, referring
to Italy; "but with justice and with
peace, with justice because against
Justice there Is only sin, and sin
makes the people miserable"
A delegation Of American Legion
naires was among those who heard
the Pontiff. Fifteen thousand war
veterans from throughout the world
opened q three-day conclave today.
Every nation which participated in
the hostilities Of 20 years ago was
represented.
The authoritative Giornale d'Italia
said tonight groups Of armed Senus-
sites "a North African Moslem sect)
are concentrating on the border Of
Libya. an Italian possession, with
mysterious support"
In an article directed against Brit
ish influence in Egypt. the Giornale
demanded to know who Is furnish
ing the Senussites with arms and
favoring their aggressive" designs.
The steamers Liguria and Pollenzo
left Naples tonight with 3,120 officers
and men and 644 mules for East
Africa. while the steamer Piemonte
left Genoa with 1000 men and q
small shipment of mules and sup
plies.
All animals in the Italy Army must
bear Italian names, the ministry of
war declared today. The order was
because Of the tendency Of officers to
give their horses English and French
names.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Col. Hackett Defends President.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September Z Lp).
Col. Horatio B. Hackett, aide to Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes, said today
the only place where heard belly
aching about the President was in the
big cities. with their stock exchanges
and big business houses. Throughout
the West nobody complained about
the depression"
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Continued From First Page.)
may become seH-supporting by pro-
viding entertainment to large audi
ences at low cost. through an educa-
tional and recreational program.
Large units Of actors will be estab-
! lished in stragetically located produc-
ton centers, while medium sized pro-
duction units. built around Is or 20
actors, will go on the road.
Teachers to Be Put in Schools.
The program calls also for the
placing Of drama leaders and teachers
in colleges and secondary schools, COM
munity centers and other institutions
where such services may be used. The
actors will avail themselves of train
ing facilities for improving their
teaching qualifications.
A large part Of the writing program
will be the preparation Of an American
guide. The last comprehensive guide
book Of the United States was the
Baedeker, published in 1909. long OBJ
solete and out Of print. America is
the only important country, it was
pointed out, that lacks q complete
guide book.
In addition to material relating to
practical facilities of interest to the
traveller, the five volumes Of the pro-
posed guide will include material of
an historical, sociological and folklore
character. The guide book will be
deposited In State institutions and
libraries and sold for a nominal sum.
The plan has the backing Of the vari-
GUS automobile associations, learned
societies, art associations and progress
sive educational groups.
Progress to Be Reported.
Other parts Of the writing program
include q service to provide regular
detailed reports Of progress Of the
works program. preparation OF an
encyclopedia Of Government func-
tions and a limited number Of special
studies by qualified individual writer's.
The art program will involve the
rehabilitation of artists who have
lost part of their skill through long
unemployment, the encouragement
and further training Of artists who
have shown definite ability, but lack
public recognition, and the develop
ment of a market for art products.
A National Advisory Committee,
composed of representatives in the art
fields involved, will be set up to es-
tablish standards and act as a final
board of arbitration. Local commit
tees will be formed to pass on the
professional competence of eligible
workers. Sculptors, craftsmen and
commercial designers, besides regular
painters, will be able to find employ
ment.
Musical Program Two-Fold.
In like manner the w. p. A. music
program will serve to rehabilitate
l. -
Evening star., 1935-09-08
POSTAL CLERKS ADJOURN
Toledo Selected Over San Fran
cisco for 1887 Session.

ATLANTA, September 2 OP.-The
National Federation Of Post once
Clerks selected Toledo, Ohio, for their
1887 biennial convention at the clos
ing business session Of their meeting
here today.
The Ohio city won over San Fran
cisco by 173 to %.
The postal clerks named delegates to
attend the next two conventions Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
and went on record as favoring 30
year optional retirement, mandatory
at 60 years of age.