davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March IA l1..POultry live.
pounds and under. GOA: more than >
fryers. 24a25; colored "a Rock Springs.
20; colored 90; LeEhorn; - q; Rock
broilers. 24a"5; colored "a barebacks.
l8sls: Leshorn. II; ROSTERS, ,14la: tur-
keys. 14a2l; ducks. Az pounds up 20a
y; small; 49, geese. 10; capons' 6-'
''f, Butter. 7.oas, steady. Creamery spe-
cials (93 scorel. 31a31ia; extras t92l
3Olz: extra frsts t90-9D 30a30l4; flrStS
tSS-S9l. 29Aa29a4: seconds ts6-S7.
2Sls; standards go centralized carlotsD
30h. Butter sales, three cars standards
3Ol4. Eggs. 16. 763, steady Extra frsts.
20s4a2l34; fresh graded frsts. 2Ol2a2lh4
current receipts. 1874; storage packed
firsts. 22h: extras 2234 Egg sales
three ears fresh Graded ,firsts; 2IH
Potatoes. ia; on track. 363; total U.
S. shipments S73 Old stock. slightly
weaker on Michigan and Wisconsin. Rus
sets about steady: supplies liberal, trading
SLOW. Wisconsin round whites. U. S. No
], best 20. few slightly higher; U S.
commercial 65a61l y. mostly 65s66 Mich
igan. RusSet rurals. q. S. No. / 67l2a7O
Idaho RussetS, u S. No. J. l5Oal 55
few higher. mostly around 50: u S.
commercial. 1.3Oa1 .37i2: U. s. No =,
l.25. New stock Florida buShel crates
Bliss Trtumphs, q. S. No. /. washed s5
Phillips Petroleum Co. 1884 common
share earnings we're s139, vs.. 36 cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
CALL |SORDERED
FORDODCE ISSUE
ChrysIer Directors Vote to
Redeem S30,150,50O of
6 Per Cent Debt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14-Directors
OF Chrysler Corp. at a special meeting
today voted to call for redemption the
$50. .l50500 of the outstanding per
cent debentures of Dodge Bros, Inc.
This will retire the entire remain
ing funded debt of the Dodge concern
which Chrysler acquired in 1923.
1t was announced that Chrysler
Corp. has arranged an aggregate cred
it of S25,000,000 with its regular de-
pository banks and would provide the
remainder of the cash needed from
its own funds.
In taking this action Chrysler Corp.
has fallen in line with a number Of
large concerns which have recently
taken steps to replace outstanding
bonds with obligations bearing lower
rates of interest.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 30, II
at 80. 10 at 80. 10 at 30. 10 at 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON March IA 0P-The weekly
statement Of the Bank OF England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased 05g 600 circulation
decreased ] l46 900 bullion decreased
81: 600, ether securities increased 43:3 900;
public deposits decreased 2155-
600 other deposits increased 1874 900
notes reserve increased l46 900 gov
eminent securities decreased 315 600
The proportion Of the banks reserve 70
liability is A.. II per cent compared with
4677 last week
Rate OF discount per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

p.7S6; steady Creamery. extra t92
score). 3II4; other grades unchansed.
Cheese. 81 ,62S: easy. State. whole
quoted; 1894 fancy to specials. lSl ga 1919.
/ Eegs. 1884; frmer; mixed col
ors firsts. u 1l2a2214 seconds. Fl; me,
diums 40 pounds 2lia: dirties. No. |. ~
pounds. 21; average checks. 20; storage
packed. frsts 2cia; other mixed colors
unclaimed.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March IA R.-Pedera
Land Bank bonds:
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, March 4 R.LTurpen-
tine Arm. 50l.; sales; 80; RECEIPTS 81; 81;
frn'; sales. 81: receipts. 800: shipments.
s74; stock. 55.o77; quote. z, $50; D.
400: e. 4.20; F 4.60: G and i, %; 3,
46712: K, 4TO: M 4.75; N. SO; VIC.
$50; WV and X. 6.35.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS March IA P-The weekly
statement OF the Bank Of France shows the
creased "A 600 600 sight balances
abroad decreased ] o00 900. bills dis
counted at home increased :;9,i OnO 900
bills bought abroad decreased y 900 900
advances decreased 26 600 900 circulation
decreased 131 900 600. current accounts
increased '1.@S 900 600.
Rate of discount pig per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. March IA tF.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

spent the weekend with her hus
band. ~. c. Vertrees, principal of
h Westside DiXieland school.
Nj and Mrs. L. B. Ritter and
famls cf Elm were callers at the
J. r. Gallaher home Sunday.
Nj. =. a. Wilson. Who lives on
tha saQ Diego highway east OF
sea.ev has been i'll Gor several days.
Miss Freda fIyers WAS hostess 10
q group Of young people Friday
evening at a supper at her home.
Invited guests we're the Misses
FRANCES Sunsuop, Jacqueline La
Vine. Mary Louise Burke, Caroline
Paine. NADIA Brown, Norma Ruth
Rocd: the NIessrs. John Moore,
Jack. Morgan. Rex Richards, Philip
Van 5Iyke, Duncan Burke. Lee Ed
oar. Joe Badger Of El Centro and
harold Robinson, Merlin Wooli5-
crcft and the hostess Mss Hyers.
M. ?. J. Storms. who has spent
the summer in Jacumba, returned
to the VALLEY Tuesday and viii stay
win his nephew in Brawley for
awhile
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs $ 7. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

tro were Sunday callers at the
Boone home.
There was q SLIGHT mis-statement
in last weeks school news regarding
". L. Womack's medal for safe
d.. ine. Mr.. Womack has had no
accidents in six years Of driving,
instead Of two years.
Boy Scout Troop 5 held IT'S meet
in Thursday night il community
hall With Sc0utmaster Hanks. Pre-
sent were Harold Robinson, Merlin
Wcoliscrc5t. Thomas Brown. Lee
Westmcre.and. Norman quinn.
Buddy KIump. George Harry, Shis-
a5no ana James Kodam3 2nd Bob
BY Haven.
M Frank Gonzales daughter Of
Agr and Mrs. Ben Robertson al
from Fl Centre spent Sunday with
AIr. ana Mrs. Sen Robbeysno n
WesJside.
The Seeley Ladies Aid met Tues
d. JC make plans for The repair
Of the parsonage. The next meet
ine Wln be Wednesday. Oct 18Th
and the ladies viii Guilt.
Plans We're made Tor q play to be
given by the Aid the evening Of
their church bazaar the first part
IF December. Present Tuesday were
A-esdanes 4. R Ferguson, Ivalee
Higgins. E A. Diehl Cnie Ferguson,
7. r. Lytle, ]. z. Ofonlie, A Pitch
er. L D. Hanks. s. T. Robinson, and
J. Cook.
Florence RoWeu. teacher Of the
Mesquite Lake scnool was q visitor
at the home Of Mrs. : A. Howard
and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". .. HuSOn spont
the week end at Uplands.
Nj. and Mrs. I. D. Hanks accom-
panied Mr.. ard Mrs. 2. r, Tay-
Ior Of FL Centre TO san Diego where
they spent SATURDAY and Sunday.
The party given at the Elm school
Friday evening for the teacher, Mcs.
Margaret Ritter and family was
well attended.
Carol CoOmb5 was a visitor Sun
day Of Evelyn Rosenbaum at Elm
NTr. and Mrs. W. E. Pennie Of
Anaheim were guests over the week
end at the home Of MI and Ms.
N. L. Curtis
lr. and Mrs. Mike Liebert 1t
Alpine visited several days with
their children and families IN
Seelev and Westside.
Mrs. c. Vertrees OF Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

The Bss.ssJe Country club met
THURSDAY - the home of Mrs.
Brr..e D.ssson in FL Centro.
1.rz. George Cannon, program
hostess was in charge of entertain
msn- Members present were Mes
danes Herrick. Allender, Curtis.
D.ehI. Galaher. Westmorelanl,
Higgins. Kramer, Law, Lytle, Can
non and hostess Mrs. Dickson; Wis
itors were Mrs. c. O. Barrett ana
Mrs. 2. Y. Fox.
The Secley Townsend club held
its regular Monday evening meet
ing. Having obtained one hundred
n-Mba-s tn1T elected Their rega-
lar officers for the year as follow 3.
A. 3. Clymer, prs-iCent; Mrs. s. I.
Robinson. yice president; "m.
Schultz. sscselar-, and J. P. WI
uams. treasurer: Ray Johnson a1d
others from E Centre
II wa decided to serve a chick
en- dinner = $50 TO 7.3O pm. next
Monday.
Menlbers were requested to fur
nisn tha secretary with the names
of all voters in the district thai
have rot jo.nec the Seeiay Town
send CLUB.
Glare Nee Davis W7s an over
night ea6sc Thursday OF Marjory
Palmer r. l. CCatrC.
MIS-. Frank Arms Strong an q
dauqater Patsy Of E. Centro spent
Saturday night ana Sunday at the
. home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ /. Boone.
III. and Ms. r Van Der Lin
den and daughter joyce Of q Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
New State Vehicle
Head Visits Here

Ray Engels, recently appointed
director of the state motor vehicle
department. was here yesterday en-
route to Yuma where he checked
IN on the inspection station at the
bridge.
New state law which calls for par
allel parking on state highways, the
director said he hoped to arrange
for meetings soon with city councils
of those cities in Imperial County
which are affected by this ruling.
Every city whase main artery is n
state highws either primary or
secondary. will be required to con-
form to the parallel parking edict.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Oct. 17.-"Cleavage," a
term applied to extremely low
necked dresses. was born in Holly
wood but has had reverberationS
all over the world. Paris coutur-
ieres. who pride themselves on set
ting original styles for the world,
have frankly copied this vogue
which sprang from American NOV
les.
Two prominent dress houses show
alluring models that have no.shoul-
der straps at ALL but are held in
place at the top of the corsage by
snug band Of flesh colored rib
bon or by a garland of flowers or
leaves. Another well-knoWn house
shows evening gowns that are not
too decollete, but which have dar-
ing pieces Of material in triangular
or diamond shape designs removed
from the front Of the bodice to re-
veal an enhancing eXpanSe of
skin.
Now that the style has been set
on both sides Of the Atlantic. it
would seem that The European
adaptation Of "Ileavage" has hor-
rified America, it's birthplace. The
low cut gowns in Nell Gwyn" SO
shocked the American public that
some of the clothes were altered.
The British actress. Merle Oberon,
was forced to eliminate some of
her low-necked gowns i'll THE
Scarlet Pimpernel" to get by the
cenSOrS.
The Cleavage King" Martin
Quigley who is personal represent
atiye of Will Hays. remained silent
on the subject upon his recent visit
TO Paris and London. Questioned
as to why the Purity League should
raise objections to low necked
dresses when lavish leg displays
are still permitted on the screen,
Quigley laughed and said There
my have been change in public
taste"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Strange Malady Sends
Doves Into Tailspin

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct II.
CUP)-An unusual malady which
causes the birds 10 go into q spin
and fall to the ground" has been
affecting doves here.
Lee McClain, nurseryman who
grows seed for doves. said the
cause Of the birds strange behavior
had not been determined. and that
it is the first CT its kind he has
seen.
"A dove viii be flying around
normally when suddenly it goes in
to a spin and falls to the ground, :"
McClain said When VIC pick It
up it is dead
He said the bird usually had a
lump in its throat and It's jaws
appeared to be locked.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Siamese-Persian Cat
Crossed Successfully

NEWTON Mass Oct H. CUP
Science has produced S.ameze-
Persian cat believed tre only one
of Its kind
Debutanto. owned aa5 b--d b.
MRS. Virginia Cobb. represents the
fourth crea.as aaa Haa produce {
according TO gencte fornulae de-
rived by DR. Clyde KclIcr gcn1a-
cist at Harvard Medical School
The CATS parents were black hy-
birds that were crossed with ped.-
greed Siamese and Persian cats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
SFEy.Fv SCHOOL NOTES

Seelev school will enter a float
in the Fall Opening parade with
Ei9fne Graham as Queen.
The prizes for the P.T.A. mem
bership contest were awarded at the
teachers reception Friday by Mrs.
DeihI to Elaine Graham and Don
aid Klump.
Mis- Thomas. the rural school
supervisor. gave the grades from the
fourth to the seventh a reading
.ast Oct. IA.
Mr.. Cobleigh's pupils are plant
ing a flower and grain garden in
boxes.
Mr.. Cobleigh's pupils are study
ing about the American Flag
Where. how and who made it.
Miss Kennedy's pupils are study
inc about Eskimos this week. She
aid that is why we are having cold
weather.
-ELAIN GRAHAM.
JEAN DERRICK.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Super Timepiece
OF World Never
To Vary Second

LONDON, Oct. II. U.P) - A
clock that will not lose or gain
more than traction of a Sec
Ond in year is to be installed
at the Royal Observatory. II
viii be recognized as the worlds
super timepiece.
Controlled by electricity, its
pendulum will swing in a par
.ial vacuum at a constant tenn
perature. and a series of electric
impulses will be given out each
Time the pendulum swings.
The electric impulses will con-
.rOl the diaIs and mechanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Pupils in Desert
See Three Firsts,
City, Train, Circus

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct.
!. U.P)--It was a big day for the
student body of Jemez school,
near Albuquerque, when the
teacher brought them TO the city
recently.
None of the 35 children ever
had seen railroad before, and
it was the first time any of
them ever had been to a city.
To add zest to the day there
was circus in town, and Mayor
Lembke took the children to the
show as his guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

VENUS. when between and the inferior
junction III closer whe Is he
other side OF the sun superior conjunction. the
next closest planet within 35.OO000O miles earth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

-ELAIN GRAHAM.
JEAN DERRICK.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Representative of
Packard In Valley

Fred NJ. Blaich, representative Of
the wholesale department, Earl c.
Anthony, Inc. Packard distributor.
arrived in Ell Centre yesterday from
Los Angeles to visit Jack Person,
Packard distributor here. and other
friends in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Former CaIexicO
Nan Passes Away

Fancral services for David j Fitch
former resident of Calexico who
dec IN Fl Paso Oct. /. MI be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon from 3.
E. Lemons funeral chapel Inter
Ieat viii be in Evergreen cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

L mated with ere of lis Own
kad. a ru~o-bcec5.aE strain at
s. aaGse-P Persian gat ". by pro-
duced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
CONGRATULATIONS
 FOR MARTIN TEXAN
New Board of Education Commissioners P0pularly
 Known on Hill
WASHINGTON HILL

Martin J. Tehau, who was named
 by Mayor Frank Hayes to the
 board of education to succeed the
 late Martin Scully received con- gratulaions from his many friends and associates last night. MT Tehan is well kown not only on Washington Hill but all over the city as well. When Mayor Hayes first named the different boards when first elected he named Mir Tehan on the public welfare board and last year reappointed him to
 serve again. Like his predecessor MT Tehan Is 8 member of the Washington Park Community club
 and St Francis Holy Name society and Is an active member of St Francis parish and Is always among the first to offer his serv- ices to the church when entertain ment or anything else arises. The people on the hill are wait. ing to see who Mayor Hayes will
 name to the welfare department to
 take the place of Mir Tehan. Among those on the hill who'Were being mentioned last night for the vacancy are Charles Earth, Will liam Carroll, John Bowey and
 Timothy Horrigan. It is believed that his honor will give the ap- pointment to someone from the hill and it is likely that one of the above mentioned will be nam ed as they are all well known and are all democrat workers.
 Society Held Meeting Members of the Nu Rho Alpha society held their meeting at the home of Miss Claire Desmaris of Laval street last night. Miss Jenny Blake entertained with vocal selections. In the card playing high score was made by Miss Mar ion Cass and consolation prize went to Miss Mary Hayes. Members in attendance at the meeting were:
 Misses Marion Cass, Josephine Fay,
 Jenny and Rita Blake, Mary All
 man, Mary Hayes and Claire Desmaris.
 Dress Rehearsal
 The Baldwin Props will hold dress rehearsal tonight for their minstrel show which will be pre- sented tomorrow night at the Washington Park Community
 House. The rehearsal is called for 7:30 and Director Joe Lezotte urges all members of the cast to report on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
(spccIhI e mo DellocratT


 East NorfliheId, Mass Jan IT, David D. Porter announced last night his acccptance of the head n1asterghip of Mount Herm0n school which Was offered him by the trustees of the Northfield schools after a special meeting in New York, Monday. This is the post left vacant by the tragic death of Elliott Speer on Sept 14 and which MT Porter has virtually been filling since then as head of a temporary administrative committee.
 In a statement issued last night the new headmaster expressed com. plete confidence in the educational and religious ideals of the school. "It ik deeply impressive to see the ways In which many of the couH- try's most trusted leaders of edu- cationaI thought are increasingly giving support to the distinctive Values for which Mount Hermofl stands. Much of our secondary and ce1lege education has become efti- cient without being sufiicient. The refreshiugIy new techniques of our day are never complete for the challenging worlds life unless in- formed and kindled by the goals, the discipline and the resources of aEvttal Christian faith"
 Acceptance Urged
 The statement concluded with the promise of a progressive admin istration: Assuming the validity of these goals and resources we shall also assume that, as in all the past, there will be here an eager and per- sistent effort to adjust our proced- ures to the changing and schalleDg- ing demand of our contemporary world"
 Before his acceptance was an- nounced last night Mir Porter res ceived many messages from friends of the school urging him to assume the post, and the school personnel expressed the same feeling in reso- lutions adopted by the faculty and student council.
 MT Porter came to Mount Her. mon in September to take charge of the Bible department. For many years he had headed the national student work of the YMCA, but was prevailed upon last spring by Mir Speer to join the Mount Her. mon staff.
 MT Porter was born April 2i, 1882 in Old Town, Me. After two years at Bowdoin college he went t0 Trinity college, oxford as one of the first group of Rhodes schol- ars from the United States. There he spent three years and received both his bachelors and masters degrees. Mir Porter worked his way through Bowdoin and previous to taking his final year there spent q year as principal of the high school at Mattawemkeag, Me.
 Edits Book
 Since leaving oxford in 1907 MT Porter's work and life has been in the educational field. This period hag given much stress to ''volun- tariam" in education and into that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
IGNORES ORDERS
 ARREST ORDERED
Immediate Transfer to Jail Ordered in Case of Nick
 Pugliese

Falling to appear in city court this morning and having neglected to pay past due sums to his wife as he was ordered to on Tuesday, Nicholas Pugliese, 49 year old bar Der whose home is on Chatfield avenue. was ordered arrested today and sent at once to New Haven county jail for three monhs with out benefit of a further hearing.
 Pugiiese has been In difficulties with his wife and city court over a non-support matter for several months. On Tuesday he was ar raigred on a charge of violation of the probation law, the state claiming that he was many weeks behind in his Yion-supp0rt pay lnents though the weekly amount had been reduced from $S to $5. He was given until this morning to either pay or go to jail for 90 days.
 When he did not show up this morning. Judge Edward Mascolo ordered a mittimus issued for Pug llese and his transfer to jail as soon as he is arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
CONTEST WINNER
 WITH PREPSCAST
Miss Borne of NaugatucIk
 to Appear With Minstrel Troupe Tomorrow Night

Miss Qwendolyn Borne, a prod
 act of Naugatuck will be one of the features Of the Baldwin PreDs minstrel and dance at the Wash ingtOh Park Community club Fri- day night. Miss Borne won the New England contest for amateur singers a few years ago with her wonderful soprano voice and will give a wonderful performance for the people Of Waterbury that att tend this show on Washington Hill | Friday night.
 Tommy AIbone. a natural come dian, and one fO the Hills own boys will act as one Of the end men along with Vol CaFon, Hope- vile boy. These two will be one of the. highllghth Of the show with
 Tommy aS1&ing that we'll known
 and popular song, "NO, No, a
 ThouSaiid Tifnes No" and Vol sing.
 ing that equally popular song. It's Dlkah." Albon0 has performed in many miltetrels in Waterbury In the past three years and is a de- cided favorite with minstrel fans Fall over the city. He has a natural ability for being funny without tying to and the Preps are count ing [ lot on that ability to help make the show a success.
 That popular dance team of Kay Darling and Gene Phelan will give
 the audience something to remem- ber them by with their Al dances.
 They will give the audience a real
 treat with their military dance as well az several other selections. Another featured soloist will be
 Harvey Lawton, the well known
 silver voiced tenor who will give
 his all in that popular song hit entitled "Stay Q Little Closer to
 Me" Harvey has worked hard in helping the Props organize their chorus and will be rewarded when the boys help him make his song the best of the evening.
 The interiocu.ot will be Eddie
 Conway. the president of the Prep club who will take time from his
 various duties to sing "The Object of My Affection" There will be 6 dress rehearsal
 tonight at 2 o'clock and Director
 Joe Lezotte wants every member
 of the cast to be present at that
 time. Dancing will be held after
 the shows termination with Ray
 Frost's orchestra furnishing the
 music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
LEGION. AUXILIARY !. ARRANCES DINNER
Annual Event to Be Held Jan. go at Hotel Elton;
 Card Party Planned

Arrangements for the annual dinner to be given by Corporal Coyle post auxiliary were discus- sed at the monthly meeting held last night at the Legion home. The dinner will be held at the Elton Tuesday evening. January 20 at 6:8O and all members of the auxil- iary an dtheir friends are invited. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Joseph Di Pietro.
 It was anhounced that the an- nual visit to the veterans hospital in Newington will be made Janu- ary 3I. Those wishing to donate to- bacco and cigarets are asked to leave them at the Legion home on that date.
 There will be a card party at the Legion home on February for auxiliary members. Mrs. Joseph DiPietro is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. assisted by Mrs. Inglis. Mrs. Mabel Casey. Grace Kelly and Miss V. Liebreich. The next meeting will be held Feb- ruary 20. There. will be national defense program held under the di- rection of Mrs. 1nglis.