davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

it appears. At least they are not as
mercenary as wives. The divorcee
thinks mostly Of "a career and looks
upon money as q means of indie
pendence. The wife, however, is
more inclined TO like money for its
own sake.
Dr.. Terman selected subjects tor
his survey from members of repre-
sentative religious and fraternal or
ganizations throughout California
All were native-born whites below so
years of age, and had attended high
school at least one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
BOND PAYOFF CELEBRATED

NEW LONDON, Conn, U.R)-
City Manager William a. Holt
broadcast fulfillment of his nine
year-old promise to pay off a CO.
year city bond issue by flying the
American flag from the staff atop
city hall Ordinarily the flag is
flown only on holidays or for spe-
cial obserVances
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

In Greece they revolt against the king
even before he has returned to the throne,
demonstrating that the Greek throne
must be the modern kind-mounted on
roller Skids.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, 625 State street, Ell Centro
California. Telephone 300. Full leased wire
United Press Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

A missionary declares he has seen no
evidence of gas attacks in wounded men
brought to an Adds Ababa hospital. He
should examine the news dispatches from
Rome and London.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

1t always seems queer when the asses
sor-collector announces that tax state
ments have been placed in the mail. Most
of the tax statements we've heard
wouldn't pass the postal inspectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Octohpr 26. 1920

One Of the pretty events OF the
season was the Halloween luncheon
given by the Elk Ladies social club.
Don c. Bitler is i'll at his home
on Len Rey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by Garner,
per month. SIS cents: by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association, M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
Loo king
B a k W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. George Best, of San
Diego, lessees Of the local opera
house. left yesterday for their coast
home.
NJ. w. Conkling was d passenger
on last nights train for Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Ocfober 26. 1925

approximately $50 persons visit
ed FL Centro yesterday on the first
Of the fall excursions to Imperial
Valley from San Diego
FL Centre people had little diff
Guilty last night in finding the
Kline carnival shows which are be-
ing held here this week under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

Low in camouflage: Hiding tootIl
pick work behind a napkin. Top i
drawing room cloWning: Gertruo
Lawrence and Noel Coward in pr
Vate Lives No one of his generatio'
and I vince to admit it-has touch
ed John Barrymore in the role {
Hamlet Harry Salsinger, expert De
troit sports writer, and l were one
fellow reporters at 50 week. An
worth all of ten. American calamit,
When Charles Evans Hughes misse
the presidency by an eyelast. M
aunt was the first hostess in our tow
to serve Sherbet.
Vivid horror recollection: A scho.
arly fellow in a Priscilla like te
room in The Village, heating a spoo
over the table candle, giving hin
self bust in the arm" and goil
on with his reading. I always expe.
ladies n5ined Birdie to twitter and
met one who had a deep bass voic.
for goodness sake!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Purely per-
sonal piffle: I like the hill-billy
greeting: "Hidy!" Best job of
straight-away reporting in my time:
Fortunes article about w. r. Hearst.
My honeymoon trip was a street car
ride to a summer park Whenever l
see EinStein I itch for a mental can
opener.
Not many ever left Broadway flat
ter than Sailing Baruch Every Oc-
tober I go for oysters on the half
shell. Once and no more. Something
that puzzles you after 40: Why you
thought it fun to sit up with The gang
until a m listening to Sneeze sing
Room 202."
Every once in awhile I drag in a
mention of Port Said to show
know how to pronounce it. But I'm
uncertain about the definition of
Winsome and I've never met anyone
who knew the precise meaning of
lurid Another tricky word: Fulsome
Fayorite animated cartoon charac-
ter: Donald Duck.
A tale worth rehearing. Isaac Mar
cosSon's of becoming lost on the
streets of Moscow after midnight
with all lights out and without a
passport. Kathleen Norris is on her
way around the world again for a
reunion with Charles c.. in Decem-
Der A pleasantly remembered depot ::
The rickety Santa Fe in Chicago.
OF modern inventions. the tele-
phone has my scantiest blessing
Journalistic illusion: Crack special
writer's invariably come to New York
My choice scent is a loW-priced
American cologne and I always be-
lieve a Forced to Vacate' sale sign.
Add worldly blushers: Milton Bron-
ner, Harry Silvey and Karl Kitchen
Gov Alf. LandOn of Kansas, is the
biggest Republican bet My grand
father gave me a dun-cOlored pony
with the heaves for my tenth birth
day.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
AUTHORITIES SPLIT
ON TAX PUBLICITY.
Members of Wisconsin
Board Disagree on Value
of "Pink Slips"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dispute in and out OF Congress
stirred yesterday over repeal of the
publicity section Of the income tax
laws.
Two members of the Wisconsin Tax
Commission-Where private incomes
have been open to public inspection
for several years-expressed conflict
ing views over the value of such pub
licity.
Representative Traux, Democrat of
Ohio, said repeal of the law would be
legislation for less than 2 per cent
of the people and that it should not
be done.
Opposition to publicity. recently ex-
pressed by Alvin Johnson, a men,
ber of the Wisconsin Tax Commis-
sion, was met today by praise of the
plan from another member. Charles
D. Rosa.
In a telegram to Representative
Sauthoff, Progressive, Of Wisconsin,
Rosa said he could not express him.
self too strongly in favor of publicity
Of returns"
Fourteen years on the commission,
two of them while a secret statute
was in force" he said, ''have con-
vinced me that secrecy makes admin
strative bodies star chamber courts"
Under secrecy graft, racketeering
crookedness, favoritism and incompe-
tence can run riot without effective
check" he continued.
johnson was quoted here as saying
experience had taught secrecy was"
not true adjunct to disclosure of
any additional income and has become
a source Of nuisance by credit agencies.
bond statesmen and business competi-
tors.
The House will vote tomorrow on
a bill repeating the requirement that
every income tax payer must fill out
pink slip for public gaze showing
his total income, deductions and
Evening star., 1935-03-10

border between the Colorado River
and FL Paso. Tex. The P. w. A. al
lotment of $500 was spent by the
American section of the commission.
The Mexican section handled the
frontier between the Colorado and the
Pacific.
More money, total of 2,309, was
spent to the north defining the
boundary between Maine and New
Brunswick and Montana and British
Columbia. Towers also were built to
show which part of Boundary Bay is
Washington and which British Co.
lumbia, the American share coming to
$l0,509. Another thing was to reclear
a 20-foot tract on the imaginary line.
mo funds were available" said an
announcement, until P. w. A. came
to the rescue"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON,

ham Hotel. His subject will be: els
the Constitution in Danger?"
Particularly timely, in view Of re-
cent court decisions on New Deal leg
islation, the question is expected to
provide lively discussion by members
of the panel, after the formal pres
entation by Berle. The panel tonight
will include:
Senator Hastings, Republican. of
Delaware, member of the Judiciary
Committee: James M. Beck, author
of The Constitution of the United
States: William S. Culbertson, for
mer United States Ambassador to
Chile; Harry w. Blair, an Assistant
Attorney General; Luther E. Birdzell,
general counsel for the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp, and Charles
West, former member of Congress
Evening star., 1935-03-10

from Ohio. who recently was appointed
as special assistant to Gov. w. I. Myers
of the Farm Credit Administration.
Next weeks meeting will bring
Louis K. Anspacher, a lecturer at
the Town Hall of New York since
1906. who will discuss THE Modern
Cultural Ideal"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Bishop to Be Honored.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Free
man will be the guests of the Mime
sofa State Society at its next meet
ing. March 49, Bishop Freeman will
be the guest speaker. A program ap-
propriate to the Lenten season has
been arranged for the meeting, which
will be held at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
P. w. A. FUNDS ALLOW
PAINTING OF MARKERS
Boundary Sites on Canadian and
Mexican Borders Made
Bright Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Public Works Administration
checked up yesterday and found that
two things it had been doing were to
paint up the markers showing Amer
ican boundaries with Canada and
Mexico.
No trouble was reported by the In
ternational Boundary Commission in
painting the markers on the Mexican
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WREATH TO BE PLACED
Democratic Women's Group to
Honor Andrew jackson Friday.

The party study group of the
Women's Democratic Educational
Council will place a memorial wreath
on the statue of Andrew Jackson in
Lafayette Square Friday, the 168th
anniversary of his birth. at 1890 pm
Representative James p Richards of
South Carolina will speak briefly. Mrs.
Florence jackson Stoddard will be
guest of honor. Both will be intro
duced by Miss Ida Bigler Mapel, chair
man of the study group.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TOWN HALL ADDRESS
BY A. A. BERLE, JR.
One of Original Brain Trusters"
to Speak on 'Is the Con-
stitution in Danger"

A. A. Berle, jr., professor of con-
stitutional law at Columbia Univer-
sity and one of the original brain
trusters," will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Town Hall of Washing
ton tonight at 8 o'clock in the Shore
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Auto Output Jumps.

The record production of automo-
biles in Britain last year is expected
to be surpassed by the 1885 output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
BISHOP PLEADS FOR NEW DEAL
Tells Catholic Women Present Regime Should
 Be Given Full Support

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 20-(UP) Delegates to the 18th annual con- vention of the National Council of Catholic Women today debated resolutions on social security, peace, organism and birth control.
 Bishop Robert E. Lucey of Ainar- lilo, Tex, pleaded for support of new deal measures.
 Made Ernest Effort
 The present administration,' he said, "has made on ernest effort to control by legislation the conflict and immortality that are rampant in industry. It has tried to help overs, employees and workers; 1t has desired to eliminate child labor and to protect women in industry. At every step the administration has met with defiance and stupidity.
 "The American business man has been too free and his excessive freedom has resulted in the growth of unethical and dangerous prac- tices. Now that this swollen and exaggerated freedom is under ct. tack, headstrong men are rushing to the shelter of the dear old con- stitution which has been twisted and bent to their satisfaction these many years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
COTTON PICKER
 IN SWAN SONG

Litchfield, Ariz., Nov. 20-(UP)-- The whining drone of Q waddling ungainly machine here today may have been the swan song of Q tra- ditional figure of the old South, the negro cotton picker.
 The little machine which experts say may mean unemployment for 2,000 000 southern negro field hands, was the Rust Brothers cotton pick ing machine, invented by John and Mack Rust, who saw 1t complete its first successful tests on irrigated cotton.
 Only Q dozen spectators watched the picker straddle over Q field of the J. G. Boswell Cotton company gobbling up the fleecy bolls.
 In Q nearby field, unaware of what was going on, e line of hand pickers advanced, plucking tedious ly.
 Tn less than three hours. approx inately 600 pounds of cotton was harvested mechanically, and the hand pickers could gather Tess than 90 pounds each during the same time.
 Behind, the machine left bare stalks. and the reclaimed cotton waG as clean as that from the average hand-picked bag.
 The cost of machine picking was estimated at about s1 on acre, or about one-fifth as much as hand picking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
COURT DECISION FAVORED CITY
Awarded Sl,ll4.l5 for Support of Family of
 William Richardson

The City of Waterbury Is awarded $l,llA.l6 for moneys spent in the care and support of the family of William Richardson In Q decision handed down in superior court to- day. The action to recover the money was begun and tried in court after the city learned of the existence of Q trust fund set up in 1912 by Mrs. Richardson for her support and maintenance.
 The court found that the family had established settlement in Wa terbury by reason of MT. Richard sons having come to Waterbury four years ago from the Town of Prospect to work. The law says in order to establish settlement Q fam fly must reside in the city or town for four years without obtaining aid from the city or town in which the residence is taken up.
 Spendthrift Trust.
 The decision finds that the trust fund set Up in 1912 is 6 "spend- thrift trust" and thus can become subject to claims, such as the City's When the fund was set up, in an amount in excess of $S,000, Mrs Richardson's grandfather was nam ed as trustee. The fund said that Mrs. Richardson was to receive from the trustee such sums as were needed by Mrs. Richardson and her children.
 The trustee died and Merritt Wal ters, an official in the town of Prospect was substituted. At that time, the Richardsons were living in Prospect. MT. and Mrs. Richardson have separated and the children, one committed to the county home. are now residents here.
 The trustee is directed to pay $i,ll4.l5 to the city for past support and such sums in the future as are held to be proper charges. In addi- ton, the trustee is directed to pay himself $l00 for services rendered as trustee and $i00 as counsel fees. Assistant Corporation Counsel Timothy 8. Sullivan appeared for the city, Attorney Richardson Bron- son for the town of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Nelu York Cad Driuer Had Longest Fare On Record

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-(UP)--Ed Michaels, 10 days ago just another New York cab driver. was speeding home today toward renown.
 Ed was the cabby who pulled his flag in front of Manhattan's Penn sylvania Station and piloted one of the most gorgeous glows since pre- prohibition days across the conti- nent to Los Angeles.
 It all began while Ed sat in his hack at the station stand and pray ed for 6 pay-load which would raise his nights bookings to a respectable level. A moment later @ station door opened and poured forth a joviai gentleman who was losing a bout with John Barleycorn.
 Struggling with his suitcase, the man wobbled across the sidewalk and demanded to be taken lover to Jersey"
 "Yes sir" said Ed, where in Jer- sey."
 "Well, what places you got over there? Drive through the tunnel and let's see," said the fare open mindedly, and fell fast asleep.
 Ed woke him up on the outskirts of Newark. The man popped his head out e window for a moments disparaging survey. then popped fl an again.
 "Terrible." he decided. Drive on"
 Ed did. When they got to the Pennsylvania line he thought 1t wise tO investigate his charges finaAclal position, and was impressed with what he was shown. He called the dispalcher's office, while fare ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
JIMMY FORK MAY BE TRANSFERRED
Two Other Athletics May Traded to Boston Red
 SOx This Month

Boston, Nov. 20-(UP)--The Bos. ton Globe says today that Jimmy Foxx, slugging first baseman, ant two Philadelphia Athletics team mates will come to the Boston Rec sox soon in exchange for third Baseman Bill Werber and gener- ous slice of cash.
 The other As players involved in the deal are said to be Roger (Flit) Cramer, center fielder, and Eric (Bobby) Nc Nair, shortstop.
 As Q result of the deal, Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren, first baseman last season, will be farmed out on ops ton for. further seasoning, accord ing to the Globe.
 Werber, the American leagues best third baseman two years ago, fell off badly last season.
 The Globe says the deal will be announced officially sometime be- fore Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
TECH GIRLS NAME
 CLUB PERSONNEL

Officers of the Leavenworth high school 'MerrymakerS" senior and junior girls group, were announced today at the school. Julia Richards is president Of the organization. Others include: Vice-president, Jennie Campi; treasurer, Catherine Martone; secretary, Louise Menzell!; 1; publicity agent, Peggy Gaibraith.
 Louise denovese is chairman of the society committee, assisted by Marie Stable and Dorothy Minor. Marie Schmidt Is chairman of the entertainment committee, which includes Lillian Radke and Anna Del Buono. Other members of the club are Mary Mollica, Angelina La Pio, Edith Barbieri, Julia Pever- off and Sofie Varivoda. Miss Vera Coniong is faculty advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
RAUPTMANN TO
 TELL HIS STORY?
Dr. COndOn Believes He Will COnfess-Wilentz
 Is Given Papers

Boston, Nov. 20-(UP) - Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted of the Kidnapping of Charles A. Lind bergh, Jr., is anxious to confess his part in the crime, according to Dr. John P. (Jafsie) Condon, inter- mediary in the case. The former Fordharn professor who passed $50,- 900 ransom to man he identified at the trial as Hauptmann, did not mention Hauptmann by name in his speech last night to the Profess sional Women's club, but in an inc terview he said: T am now thor oughly convinced that Hauptmann is ready and willing to make a full and complete confession. As a mat ter of fact, he has already gent for me three times, but as yet l have not gone to see him. There is a reason for this" Dr. Condon said Colonel Lindbergh had expressed to him the opinion that If the right type of man approached Haupt- mann, a full confession could be obtained.
 WiIentz Is Served
 washington, Nov. 20 --- (uP) = Attorney General David T. Wilentz of New Jersey notified the supreme court today that he had been served with papers in the Bruno Richard Hauptmann appeal, of Nov. IS. This would indicate the court will act on the appeal of the Bronx carpenter from his conviction on charges of staying Charles A. Lindbergh, IT, on Dec. 9. Wilentz has until Dec. 5 to file his brief in opposition to Hauptmann's plea for review. He may file 1t this week but even though he does, 1t was indicated the case will not be submitted to the court before 1t expects to recess. The tribunal will recess for two weeks Monday and return to deliberations Dec. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
NEW CARDINALS
 WILL BE NAMED
Twenty of Them to Be Created at COnsistOry
 on December l6

Vatican City, Nov. 20--(UP)-A conSistory will be held on Dec l6 for the creation of 20 new cardin- alS, 1t was announced ocfilially to- day. It was disclosed that all the new cardinals will be European ex- cept Archbishop Copello and Arch- bishop 1gnatius Tappoune, patrt- arch of Antioch. The majority will be Italians. No Americans have so far been mentioned as likely can- didates. Those to be adopted, 1t waS learned, include Monsignors Caccia- Dominioni, the Popes private chamberlain; Carlo Salotti, secre- tary of the congregation for the propagation of the faith; Nicola Canali, executive of the holy office, and Archbishop Copello of Buenos Aires. The College of Cardinals at present has only 49 members, al- though It's capacity is 70. The new appointments will raise the number to 60.
 Names of Cardinals
 The new cardinals will include kAbBASs NhHh kS1 4AUORuAp NSAAAAoAASP of Prjgue; Frederic Tedeschini, Un- cio to Madrid; Luigi Magliori, Nuncio to Paris; Emmanuel Subard, archbishop of Rheims; Henri Bau- drillart, president of the Catholic Institute of Paris; Gomaytomas 1s- idor, archbishop of Toledo, Spain; Vincenzo Lapurna, secretary of the congregation Of religious orders; Francesca Maraggi, Nuncio to War saw; Enrico sibilia, Nuncio to Vi- enna; Carlo Cremonesi, grand al- moner to the Pope; Massino Mas- simi, president of the Tribunal to the Sacred Rota; Jorio Domenico, tfiicial of the congregation of sac- raments; Pietro Boetto, assistant of the Jesuit order in Italy; Dom- enico Mariani, Apostolic Protono- tary, and Federico Cattani Anla- dori, executive of the congregation of the sacraments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

(Continued from Page 1O The pictures were made openly and no protest has been made about 1t. Aren't others doing the same thing?"
 Wade also justified his teams actions by saying What agreement is there against it?"
 Coach Carl Snavely of Carolina, who yesterday addressed Rotary club members at Winston Salem and whose after -the-game pro- nouncement was interpreted by scme as criticising the Duke coach- ing methods, said he would make no comment of the current issue He said he has not permitted his team scouts to use motion picture machines.
 Nothing to Prevent
 New York, Nov. 20.-(UP)--Loti Little of Columbia, chairman of the football coaches rules committee, said today that there were no written rules nor ethical standards which would prevent e college from scouting an opposing team with Q movie camera.
 We don't go in for motion pic- ture scouting at Columbia, and I know of no other college that does It." Little said.
 However, there is nothing in the rules. written or unwritten that would prevent 1t. The methods used in scouting, as I understand 1t. are almost entirely up to the college doing the scouting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
BY ELMER 0. wALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Nov. 2O.-(UP)-The stock market plunged about nerv- ously in heavy trading to-day, sharp first hour advances being more than offset by Q heavy selling wave that swept the list in the last hour. Final losses extended to 3 points.
 Only utilities managed to stand against profit taking. They were improved by new record production in electric output, excellent increase in gross earnings and announce ment that the United Gas Im- provement company would not register under the Holding Com pany Act and would test constitu- tionality of the law.
 The late break was purely technl- cal after the market he'd shown constantly bullish moves in recent sessions. Greater portion of selling appeared in rail and industrial lead- CTS.
 Industrial news continued excel- lent.
 Radio Corporation and Interna- tional Telephone were early favor ties, each opening at l5,000 shares