davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-14

OIDSMOBILE 1885 8 touring sedan; black
car. in fine condition; low mileage: SS45;
Northeast Branch of L. P. Steuart, l4I
18th ST. ne Phone Atlantic 500.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

NASH, 1895. 1884. 1888. 1882. 1891: all
Nash. Warrington Motor Car Co. ZO3o
18th st. NV. Phone Potomac 0701.
NASH 1892 standard coupe and sedan.
Only years ago we sold for S96O-n9o,W
our price tags only say $2S5-and VIII
lians (, Bakers guarantee says 80 days.
at 1907 14th st NV.
OIDSMOBILE 1885 8 touring sedan; black
car. in fine condition; low MILEAGE: Ss45;
Northeast Branch OF 4. SteuaES' III
18th ST. ne. Phone Atlantic 5000.
OIDSMOBIIE 1884 sport six-cyiinder
coupe-Finished in a beautiful tan: AL
brand-new tires and thorcugny WInter
ized@ fully guaranteed; terms. L. r
Steuart Inc. 1925 14th st. -
OLDSMOBILR 1884 sedan. perfect original
black finish silver pin stripe. SpotleSS IN
terror and fixtures. brand-new tires; me
charically carries a 30-day guarantee oI
free partS and labor Act quickly! You'll
be amazed at the great saving. on TINS low-
mileage beauty. Terms. trade. Z. DICK
English 2I5 Pa. ave. Sc.
OIDSMOBII,E 1885 six sedan. in fine con-
Ciition The price is rleht- Nortneast
Branch of L. P. Steuart. 141 18th st. ne.
Phone Atlantic 6200.
MDSMOBTLES. PONTIACS-In coaches,
sedans and coupes; will be sold as IS; no
cuarantee, but IN good running eonultloni
priced from $40 to 500. See this selection
Of w-price cars. L. P Steuart 1nc-'
1925 18th st.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan---original
finish and tires like new. This 10 . rare
value At S3Q6- ss(gk Mack. i626 14th aaIs
Evening star., 1935-12-14
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks,
Auto Glass Installed and ReDair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
72 Florida Ave. NE. North l040s.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

PONTIAC 1884 sedan-Has been thor
oughly Wintertzed: paint and upholstery
are immaculate; 1878; a real Steuart bar
gain at this price; fully guaranteed. L.
p Etenart. Inc 1A2.l lAth ST
Evening star., 1935-12-14

| CHEVROLET 1884 coach. very low mile
age perfect finish, new tires. refined
brakes: guaranteed condition; S465. c.
Dick EnElish u l5 Pa ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe 4-door
sedan; driven 300 miles; this car IN really
fine condition: attractive price; liberal
trade-in possibility. Can MI. Ru1e' De-
Evening star., 1935-12-14

DODGE 1884 business coupe. direct from
owner excellent condition throughout;
mileage only 1900: kept in heated garage
since purchase. May be inspected at
Jones Garage. 1928 L st. Send written
bids to Henrietta Burton. 2I23 Eye st,
Terms. cash. 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-14

PONTIAC 1855 S-cylinder touring sedan,
with large trunk. many extras; carefully
driven 2 months BY Pontiac Motor Co.
othclal 1921 Conn. ave. Cleveland 1888.
, 1935-09-08
} ultry-Supplie

DIXIE CHICKS, priced low a. com
mon chicks. yet from South's
largest breeding organization spe-
c!alizing in Worlds foremost lay
ing strains. Leading breeds. Cat
alog. Dixie Poultry Farms, Box
iO4 Brennan, Texas. O-35
, 1935-09-08

CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobs for little money. Phone
16. and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
erS
, 1935-09-08
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

ClA9sifieo rates.
20 words or less. ma inseratios .. Aoc
Over 20 wordA one insertion
6~ubsequent Insertions run consecutive
4 per wore ....s.....ss...ss'...s.. &C
II. per woro .................~..1bac
Minimum. 10 woros.
By month. per word .............. Soc
10 insure publication on the SAINT day
Classified ada must DO In the office by
10 q n. IN week days. and oy aoon
o. Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices 10 per word each inseF.
ton.
Phone number . and AJAX for the CGasi.
lied Department An experienced &C
writer win give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the "a viii
cost. Then later In the day Q boy will
eAu on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your "a when 10 first appear
o. The Herald 10 not responsible tor
more than q tncCTrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 10 On o
strictly cash oasiA
, 1935-09-08
80 Help Wanted-Male

MAN or WOMAN wanted 10 sup
ply customers with famous Wat
kins Products in Brownsville
Business established, earnings
average SIS weekly. pay starts
Immediately. No investm c p {.
Write y. r. Watkins Company,
7o-76 w. Iowa Ave, Memphis.
Tenn. O-37
, 1935-09-08

FOR SALE-One jersey COW; $500.
T. I. Bretz. 5a miles out Old
Point Isabel road. O-36
, 1935-09-08

81 Salesmen-Agents

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
III south Cameron County, San
Benito. Brownsville and Harrington.
Write today, Rawleigh Co, Dept.
TXI-s5-SB, Memphis, Tenn.
O-6
, 1935-09-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale

USED CARS
1884 Chevrolet coupe, good.
1882 Ford sedan, perfect ap-
pearance and condition.
1882 Chrysler sedan.
1854 Pontiac sedan.
Model "A Ford coupe, $4,000.
1880 Chevrolet sedan, $500.
Wells Motor CO.
18th & Washington Phone 66
, 1935-09-08
~MENTS
Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES

Short route from Harrington 70
Santone = Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade, P. o. Box
3S5. Phone 405. Harrington.
, 1935-09-08
statesmen

Great nationwide cooper
alive plan gives family pro-
lection at cost. One dollar
a month pays for entire
family age one TO seventy
five. South Texas manager
wants represen initiatives
throughout the valley.
Unusual opportunity. Some
thing different. Sells itself.
Write for details or per-
sonal interview. Address o
Box O-36, Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
behind the Scenes
:" Washington
By RODNEY butcher

deal of headwaggng among New
nearly other has to do with Juse
of the United States Supreme Court
the odd on py
liberals 1our
and you just tell about Roberts
Thomas law at Harvard ana
the of the United States
AS the test of validity the Wagner labor
oher
highest bench "
Roberts increase in New Deal legal Offices
the to opinion
Justice Hughes
raised this by declaring
itself beyond the reach OF the
believe Roberts whettng further progressive legia
ton.
governments lawyers are far more hope
without they
Bandeis
after little hesitation and finally men
either prayer
published that Hughes yearns go
like against New Deal
that stood with the liberals IN every
important to liberal conservative split thus far
the government in MIA case
then ruled against it in the oil cases he
was eght-ncluding Brandes and Stone
liberal side in the to deconsao WIN
and New YORK cases
upheld the government gold
conservatives the railway pen
minority opinion in answer to ROBERTS
condemnation OF that act
THERE is we'll to take into consideration
hat is he of the justices
justices occasional signs OF
illness that would neceae
bench With
would need worry
may there food for thought
may depend gentleman to keep his
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
BUT HUMAN BEINGS
AREN'T DOGS

you can't teach an old dog new
tricks"
It's an old saying, often misapplied to
human beings. But human beings aren't
dogs.
Mrs. Lillian Gist, who is so years old
and the mother of eight children, will
enroll in a Florida college soon to work
for doctor of philosophy degree She
received a master of arts degree last
spring. Her first degree was won %
years ago. Personal acquaintance is not
necessary to know that Mrs. Gist is the
sort of woman who has mothered civili-
zation since it began. Inactivity, to such
person, would mean a state equal to
death.
Youth and the fire of youth is neces-
sary to the worlds advancement, but so
also is age and the experience of age.
Because man has passed the mark of
so, 60 or 20, he is not necessarily useless
to the world. The greatest brains of all
ages have achieved their greatest devel-
opment after middle age. Often the
body is weaker, true, but it is also true
that many times the brain is stronger
and brute strength has not contributed
nearly as much to civilization as conSer-
vative thought.
Those who believe in replacing age
with youth throughout the entire econ
omic structure of the world might do
we'll to study the case of Mrs. Lillian Gist
and countless others like her. for in those
cases are the best arguments for age.
Just as the pen is mightier than the
sword, so is the mind mightier than the
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO of
the worlds cleverest men met at
luncheon at the Plaza the other
day. They are the aces of the cryp-
tographic PROFESSIONALISM Her.
bert o. Yardley and Captain Georges
Painvin. They had not met since the
exciting days of the world war.
In deciphering and DECIDING Sc
cret messages, Major Yardley was
conceded supreme by experts in
Paris, London and Rome. He recon-
structed jumbled cablegrams in jap
anese and Russian without know
ing a word of either language. AT
terWard he wrote his famous book
"The American Black Chamber"
1t told of state secrets and meth
ods so important that an act of
congress was passed to prevent its
circulation after it had become a
best seller Captain Painvin had a
similar position in the Paris war Of
flee. One of his feats prevented a
successful German advance in 1918.
Yardley is stocky, round-headed,
grey-eyed Indianan. Painvin is a
sWarthy, tall and cultured French
man. Neither spoke the others Ian
guage and Gelett Burgess acted as
interpreter. Both started from
scratch, knowing nothing of the art
of cryptography, and became world
experts.
With the aboliShment of the
Black Chamber, America no longer
has such experts as Yardley and
Painvin. Painvin is president of an
electric corporation. Yardley is do
ing cinema and fiction. 1t seems a
travesty that neither of these eX-
pertS practise this fascinating call
ing at a time when it might be need
ed. Their retirement is something
over which advocates of prepared
ness should go into huddle.
Some feminist must have had a
hand in the town naming of my
native state of Missouri. In an old
Atlas today I found these post Of
flee addresses: Mabel, Cora, Pearl,
Beulah, Victoria, Patsy, Angeline
Grace, Myrtle, Christine, Tina, Opal
Eunice, Hattie, Lulu, Elberta, Agnes,
Belle, Isabelle and Ethel.
One of BroadWay'S stock hilarities
is the gorgeous ermine coat owned
by a theatrical agent A popular
fellow in stage-wise circles, he is
celebrated for always squirting a
beauteous doll. AS the story goes, on
the afternoon of the evening gala
he telephones to ask his companion
for the event if she she has a smart
wrap. The answer is, of course, in
the negative. So he tells her he will
send one. After theatre and supper
in a conspicuous night spot he es-
corts the vision home and at the
door deftly slips the wrap from hel
shoulders, grins and goes on his
way. So the coat is pretty we'll known
about town now, and when ne is be-
tween two ermine-s -sWathed ladies a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

Bidding went: South, l Spade;
North, / No Trump, with hesitation
as being better than an overcall of
2 Hearts, upon one-half quick trick
and no rebid strength. Relying upon
the way everything was breaking in
his favor, South very boldly jumped
the bid to 4 Spades.
1t was one of those times when
even opponents help along contract
which has no business to go game.
The opening lead was the Ace of
diamonds, as poor an opening as
West we'll could have chosen, assist
ing declarer to the extent of one
trick. Next came the of diamonds,
East's @ going to declarer's K.
I had been cut out and sat be-
hind the marvellous optimist playing
the hand. There he sat at ease, hold
ing his cards SO that he and I alone
could see their faces, while he cody
licked off suit by suit the tricks he
hoped to win: Five in spades, two
in diamonds and three in clubs-1O
tricks in all. If he did that the
hand was made to order for him.
That would mean that West must
hold the j of spades, with no worse
than a Az break of the suit. 1t also
would mean that East held the Ace
of clubs and that each opponent
held just three cards of the suit.
Declarer's lowest trump was led.
Dummy's 10 was finessed and held
the trick. South nodded his head.
The 7 of clubs was led back. East
played the 10. Declarer'S @ won.
Again South nodded. The of
spades was led and dummy was in
with the K. A second club was re-
turned. This time East put up his
Ace, then he led back his 10 of dia-
monds, that declarer's took.
The Ace and @ of spades picked
up Vests two remaining trumps
The K of clubs tumbled together the
three outstanding cards of that suit
leaving declarer's good and he took
a trick with his long club, giving him
nine of the IL tricks played to date
The long trump was led, fulfilling
the game contract. Then South led
off his lone heart, losing the third
defensive trick, grinning pleasantly
at the table as he did so. South had
won just the number of tricks which
he jocosely had licked off, and in the
suits he had indicated. Probably il
would have appeared like magic to 9
novice, but after all he had indi-
Gated only the possibilities of the
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

he was a recent night, you can
tell which is which by the way ne
shepherds it through the crowd. and
to blazes with the other one!
Incidentally, the renter OF tnose
imported limouSines which the boys
may rent with their initials mono
grammed on the door and which
have liveried chauffeurs who intone
a rising VERY good, sir!" is pros
pering. He started off with three
cars and now has IL. New York!
Arthus Levy, who lends dignity to
the blatancy of Broadway press
agenting, is the last devotee OF the
morning boutonniere. For two score
years his lapel has been so decor
ated. In other days the button-hole
bouquet had many exploiterS. Fore
most perhaps was Thorley, the flor
iSt. Robert Hilliard's white carna-
ton was as well known as Morris
Gest's shaggy Fedora. The banker
Charles Mitchell INDUCED in a
pOoCy, IOO. fAllNl WdS bllC Oily
sentimentalist, Mark Klaw, who car
ried a flower in his coat pocket to
sniff at intervals.
Thingumabobs: Major Bowes's
country place is Laurel Hill'
Bud Fisher was the first cartoonist
to own an automobile :. =. Ted Wood
yard, West Virginia publisher of
country weeklies, gives Park avenue
breakfasts featuring underground
corn meal cakes John Chap
man says Johnny Weissmuller likes
to throw party but does not men,
tlon her name . IShbel Ross has
finished biographical volume about
women in newspaper work
A lady from Gallipolis tells of Wis
iting one of those o, so very Brit
ish avenue shops where the clerks
give the "a" thata. She bought gift
which she asked be sent to CALI
polls and started to spell it, The
clerk" glanced about quickly,
shucked his OXonian accent and
whispered: Never mind. I was born
in Wheeling"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
GIRL COLLECTS SOIL SAMPLES

MADISON, Wis, (U.P)-Collecting
samples of dirt from all over the
world is the peculiar hobby of Pa
tricia Salter, 11-year-old h ig h
school pupil here. She has soil
from 26 states, England and Italy.
She obtains most of them through
friends and acquaintance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
BLIND GET WHITE CANES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (U.P)-White
walking canes, which give their
carriers right-of- way in traffic, have
been presented to $50 blind Mem
phians. Commissioner Cliff Davis
made the presentation in a cere-
nony at Forrest Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, El Centre, California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
Fl Centro, California post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. M c. Mogensen, national ad-
vertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
BACK TO CHARLESTON

LONDON, U.P) - Back to the
Charleston is the order for ball
room dancing in London this sea-
son. Five hundred teachers of the
Imperial Society of Teachers of
Dancing, the. arbiters of ballroom
dancing, have agreed unanimously
that the Charleston shall return.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
Answers to Foregoing Questions

I. From Arabia Through Spain :.
g. Daniel Defoe.
3. A portable covered chair or We
hicle for the conveyance of one per-
son, and carried by two men by
means of a pole on either side. 1t
was used in the eighteenth century.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
PORCUPINE IN BEDROOM

MAYHEM, Wash, U.P) = Mrs.
Cleo McGrady was awakened by
the continuous barking of her pet
dog. Going back to sleep she was
again awakened. Arising and in
vestigating she found a huge por-
cupine lying on the foot of her bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
kin g
B a c k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December IL, 1915

A japanese newspaper will be es-
tablished at Brawley according to
the plans of one of the large Jap
anese merchants at that place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
y
CONT RACT
a RIDGE d
WRITTEN FOR CEiaTRAL PRESS
Bv E. v. SHEPARD
EVERYTHING WENT WELL

THERE ARE days when a player
feels himself to be Fortunes favor
ite. If he is wise he will make the
most of his opportunities at such
times, Just as the declarer of today's
hand did.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
TOday's Horoscope

Persons born on this day like to
engage in great undertakings, but
somehow the results are not big
enough for their desires or eXpec-
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

CaleXico high school basket toss
ers were the losers by three points
in arough and tumble game with
Central junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
TEN YEARS AGO
December IL, 49,

Mrs. Jerry Asher was hostess at
an informal bridge luncheon at her
home west of the city yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December IL, 1920

The third annual Elks' jinks to
raise money for the kiddies' Christ
mas comes this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

Bombay, India, telephone girls must
know six languages" While ours know
only one, they always have a chance to
acquire grasp of the profane
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

Jack, the handbag snatcher, is re-
ported 70 have made an attempt to
start operations in Calexico We'd
nesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
What is a Sedan chair?
Correctly Speaking
Words of Wisdom

Nature is mutable cloud which
is always and never the same.-Em-
erson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

In this potato-legging era, it is advis-
able not to mash the spuds, federal
agents being very adept at dumping the
mash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
VAR NEEDS NO REASON
FOR ITS RAVAGES

Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state
in the Coolidge administration in a re-
cent speech scoffed at the idea of great
world war in the near future, because he
believes there is no ground for war"
Certainly there is no possibility of
war in the western hemisphere" Mr..
Kellogg said, "and | cannot believe there
is any ground for it in Europe"
No one should know better than the
master statesman who drafted the Kel
logg Pact that there never is ground for
war. War needs no ground. There was
no real reason for the World war, cur
rent historians admit, yet the peoples of
the globe were plunged into terrible con-
flict. Race hatred, mass, hysteria and
skillful propaganda Joined to furnish
reasons which, at that time, seemed real
enough. Yet we know now that there
was no logical reason for the civilized
slaughter that took millions of lives and
cost billions of dollars.
Mr.. Kellogg's words are we'll inten-
toned. He is attempting to quiet the
fears felt in some quarters, and rightly.
At the same time, it is better to arrive
at a logical, calm determination to keep
out of war; than to refuse to recognize
the possibility. When all the races real
ize that there never is reason for war,
there will be no more war. Until then,
the educators and statesmen of the world
should concentrate on explaining why
there is no reason, rather than avoiding
the subject by dismissing it summarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
GRAB BAG

From what country did our pres
ent system of arithmetical notation
come?
What author of famous tale OF
life on a desert island wrote $50
books?
What is a Sedan chair?
Correctly Speaking
Crowd" should not be used for
party" or company
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

People are changeable King George
II cruised back to his people on the
Helle, which, we understand, he was told
to get out of Greece in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12

The girls league of Central is
planning to give a silver tea in the
near future. The girls are becom-
ing more active than they previous
II were.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-12
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

he was a recent night, you can
tell which is which by the way ne
shepherds it through the crowd. And
to blaZes with the other one!
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SHRUBS ISSUE
At NEW SCHOOL

AS work progresses to complete
the new Woodrow Wilson High
School, Nebraska Avenue and
Chesapeake Street Northwest, for
classes in September, the question
has arisen whether the building
will be surrounded by attractive
shrubbery or rest on a barren lot.
Although $1,125,000 has been
appropriated to construct the build.
ing, which will care for 1,5OO
pupils, an item of $4,000 for
landscaping is still pending before
the Senate.
Economy already has had its in.
fluence on the building. Instead
of stone borders, doors and win
dows are surrounded with an over"
sized rubbed brick, lighter than
the ordinary brick, which serves
as decoration,
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SILK WORKERS
MAY STRIKE

A nationwide strike in the silk
industry threatens, Francis j.
German, vice president of the
United Textile Workers Executive
Council, declared today as he
charged that mills have de-
liberately evaded the executive
order creating work assignment
boards.
On the basis of a report by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics on
employment, wages and work con-
dition in the silk and rayon
industry, the council official de-
clared that several things need
to be done, not next year, but
now"
Pointing out the Government
report of drop in average
weekly silk workers wages from
$21, formerly, to $11.2O in April
1888, with slight increases since
then, Mr.. German said:
"Of course this means that
mills have evaded the executive
order creating work assignment
boards. Unless the employers
are willing to wait for the
findings of the work assign
ment boards there w''l be
strike in the silk industry"
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

v D ORKS P OST 7.
FOR TUGWELL

Rexford Guy Tugwel appeared
today to be slated for one Of
the most important posts in1 the
new work.relief organization, fol-
lowing announcement Of the
transfer of the soil erosion serv-
ice Of the Public Works Admin
istration to the Department OF
Agriculture by Secretary of the
Interior Ickes.
Coordination of all land utiliza-
ton and rural rehabilitation will
be placed in the control Of
Undersecretary Tugwell, who, &C
cording to present plans, will
have charge Of soil erosion work,
submarginal land changes and
possibly the development Of the
Mississippi Valley.
Mr.. Tugwell also will direct
land-uSe projects Of the Emer-
gency Relief Administration.
Tenant farmer agitation in the
South having raised an acute
economic problem, it is known
the President favors a program
that would offer Government aid
in transferring small farmers
from tenant to landowner status.