davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WAR ORDERS TALKED.

NEW YORK, October IL @.-
Dispatches from London say the
Ethiopian government is preparing
to place orders for 100000 yards of
heavy cotton cloth with Lancashire
mills. If consummated, the trans
action will be the largest of its kind
in years and will provide three
months employment for nearly 1000
operatives and 5000 looms, the dis
patches said.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
8% Ia Zenith Radio ----.
SIS 2ss Zonite Products -
Rights Expire.

x Il Budd Mfg Apr l6 696 X Il Al,
Dividend table annual cash
based the latest quarterly or declarations
OF trading less than 100 shares Annual
Accumulated dividends. aPaid this paid
receivership being
reorganized. dividend.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY

= Net
High. Low. Close. Chge.
) 154 1924 1891 r g
5 1874 3313 331s b
8 rs l l
8 IL 10 10 - Il
| "a 2N 2% + 80
5 81 q & y
0 1S% 16h 17% = ~
D 28as 26N 28M +1ss
8 1851 1861 1854 +21s
3 SO 38h 80 r y
s 3A 3as 3S
5 26h 25 26
s 10912 l08 1924 +2H
8 2h 2H 2A -2H
Q II 20 II II
8 1151a 115h 115H - u
Evening star., 1935-10-13

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1885,
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
0vERCOATINGS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, October IL @.-
The New York Wool Top Exchange
says overcoating and topcoating ma
terials were leading sellers in this
weeks wool markets, due to unsea-
sonably low temperatures stretched
across the continent.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

311a 17s4 Yale & Towne (60c)
69s 25s Yellow Truck
76 311a Yellow Truck Of
3SA 1S Young Spr & w CD
2S12 Is Youngstown S & t
Evening star., 1935-10-13


High. Low. High. Low. Close. Chge
104 16 1905 18th 4As 32-38--- 100 IA 100 100 IL
1O45 1907 4th ANS 1898 100 10 100 10 100 10 8
Evening star., 1935-10-13

- 1885
High. Low
1851 1011a Western Union 5s '38---
1904 S2h Western Union SIS 81
100 go Western Union 5s so -
l03M 100 Western Union 61zs '56
10lh 80 Wheeling Stl AIS '53
los 100k Wheeling Stl 512s s as A
99h 1914 Youngstown Stl 5s 10 B
100 S9h Youngstown Su 5s'73 A
Evening star., 1935-10-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October IL up. - Silver
futures closed steady and unchanged. No
sales.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Principal Honored

The w h LEY Parent.
Teacher Association is giving
a luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Miss Florence Mortimer,
principal of the w eatley
School. under the auspices of
the PIT. A. room representa-.
tives, of which Mrs. Anna Mil
burn is chairman.
Mrs. Milburn, an outstand.
Ing civic worker in her COM
munity, made the arrange.
ments for this luncheon, as
sisted by Miss K. Bresnahan,
teacher of arts and crafts at
the school.
The room representatives"
group, which forms the link
between the home and the
school of any parent-teacher
association, has been especially
active at Wheatley School,
bringing about a cooperative
spirit between child, parent
and teacher.
Among the guests expected
to attend are Mrs. l.. B. Cas-
tell, president of the D. c..
Congress of Parents and Teach
erS; Mrs. w. r. Rawlings,
president of Wheatley PIT. A.:
Mrs. Walter C. Jones, second
vice president of the D. C..
Congress; Mrs. F. Rogers,
sixth division supervisor of
public schools: Mrs. A. Man
gene, State chairman of room
representatives; Mrs. M. Hub
bell, sixth division PIT. A. rep
resenta tives; Mrs. w. F..
Schmidtman and Mrs. S. D.
HaVden.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Reception Tonight

Areme and Electa Chapters,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
give a reception and ball to.
night at the Willard Hotel in
honor of the worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Edward S. Bra.
shears, and worthy grand pat
ron, Walter L. Fowler.
The committee on arrange
mentS consists of Mrs. Anna
Smitskamp, matron of Areme
Chapter, and Mrs. Alvena
Hughes. past matron of Electa
Chapter, general chairmen, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scantlebury, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nalley, Lester
Eichner, Mrs. Marie Pierce,
Mrs. Earl Klein. Mrs. Grace I.
Barr, Miss Margaret Mills,
Mrs. Helen Butz, Mrs. Walter
L. Hagen. F. Tracy Campbell,
Claire MacCloskey, Mrs. Mary
A. Moody, Mary E. Benhoff,
Emily A. Smith, Walter G.
Dyer and Conrad Alberding.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
Chrysler- Plymouth. Sales-Service
637 N st. N. W. Potomac 2400
1855 Conn., Ave. N ". Decatur 1876
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
CLUBS To NAME
CONVENT|O
DELEGATES
BY MARY PADGETT


Eight women. who will repre-
sent the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs as
delegates and alternates at the
triennial council meeting of the
General Federation to be held
June 3.12 in Detroit, will be
elected next month, it was an
nounced yesterday at the D. C.
federations regular meeting in
Barker Hall.
The president, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, who presided at the
meeting, announced that the
federation would hold special
meeting before the next regular
gathering to discuss birth con.
troll, national representation for
the District of Columbia, and to
vote on the Endorsement Of the
Equal Rights Amendment.
Mrs. Wiley urged the women
to attend the Birth Control
Becomes of Age" dinner, which
will take place February IL at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The federation voted to take
part officially in memorial
celebration of the 115th birth
day of Susan B. Anthony on
February Is.
It was announced at the meet
ing that % people signed up as
members of the local branch of
the American Vocational Educa.
ton Association at a recent
luncheon held in honor of Mrs.
Fred L. Pigeon, chairman of the
Department of Education of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Plans for the organiZa-
tion of this branch were made
at this luncheon, which was at
tended by large group of out
standing educators and club
women. The group will work
for the support of local Voca-
L1OIldl SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Florence Vining, a rep.
resentative of the Federal Hous.
ing better business campaign,
urged the federation members
to take part in the campaign.
She spoke of the organization of
q woman's division in the move
ment and asked the women to
attend a meeting in the cam
paign headquarters in the Shore
ham Building on February 9.
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, chair.
man of the Department of Edu.
cation, was in charge of the pro
gram at the meeting. She pre-
sented Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
president of the Woman'S Geo
graphers Society, who gave an
illustrated lecture on wild flow
erS.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson,
dramatic soprano, with Mable
Finch Rawlings, pianist, fur
nished the musical entertain
ment.
Among the guests who at
tended the meeting were Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, sister Of
former Vice President Curtis;
Mrs. William H. King, wife of
the Senator from Utah; Mrs.
Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs. w.
c. Lowdermilk, a member of the
North Brae Women's Club Of
Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs. C. D.
Burrows, of Austin, Ill,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Fio-Pito's Band
VIII Play Here
Next Wednesday

Ted Fio-Rlto's world-renowned
orchestra, which plays here next
Wednesday night at Veterans Me-
mortal hall and not on Monday
night. as stated through error in
last nights paper, enjoys the enyi-
able distinction Of being one of ra-
dos most popular bands, yet with
1t all the orchestra comprises one
Of the most youthful groups in the
country
The average age of the band
members is % years. But listening
TO the soothing strains of their sweet
music, and the sparkling distinct
iyeness Of their arrangements, one
would imagine that they had been
playing together that long.
Fjo-Rito stresses cooperation and
good spirit among the "boys," COM
uands their respect for himself and
insists also on Ike respect for one
ANOTHER. o
Fio-Rito's band is appearing To-
cally direct from itg many triumphs
at the famous cocoanut Grove in
Los Angeles, and other noted Hol-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
BEGINNING A NEW EPOCH


Late yesterday a giant "clippere nlane
arrived at San Diego, q few hours after
q ship sailed from San Francisco to es-
Jablsh alrplane bases on Wake and Mid
way Islands, west OF Honolulu. Thus
the first actual steps in transpacific air
plane transportation practically coincid-
ed
The plane will chart the course to be
Followed from San Francisco 10 the
Orient. The men aboard the supply
ship will establish landing fields and
headquarters on the lonely spots. hith-
erto unimportant, but which in the fu-
ture will be highly important
A new epoch is opening for the United
States but particularly for the Pacific
coast-rapid communication with the
Orient.
The plane which arrived yesterday in
San Diego weighs 10 tons, is SO feet long,
with wing spread Of IA feet and is
powered by four 700 h. p. engines 1t
is equipped to carry 80 passengers in
comfort and is manned by a crew Of six.
1t is almost a duplicate Of those weird
looking monarchs of the sky one used to
see in the Sunday supplements some
years ago. Then they appeared to be the
imagination Of an artist trying to fill up
space as well as duplicate the stories Of
Jules Verne Today we know they are
practical, and before long crossing the
Pacific in them will be as commonplace
as travelling across country by train Tor
plane) is today.
The plane is referred to as clipper"
commemorating the brave old clipper
ships which sailed out of New England
years ago, carrying the American flag
to all quarters of the globe and giving
the maritime industry Of this country its
rosiest days. The plane clippers" will
duplicate the glorious history Of the old
sailing clippers" There is no doubt of
that
Schedules are still to be worked out
but in all probability the trip from the
Pacific coast to Japan and China will
be made in two or three days possibly
four or five, contrasting with the two
weeks now required The saving in time
is certain to make the clipper" planes
popular with busy men of affairs and
with those wishing to transport mer-
chandise
1t is impossible to think of these sky
giants in regular operation across the
vast ocean without experiencing a thrill
of pride for the Yankee ingenuity and
Yankee courage which has made them
possible. 1t is the old pioneering spirit
Of America in harness once more. No
nation ever had q greater asset and we
could do we'll with lot more of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
A|NTREE RACE
CAPTURED BY
OUTSIDE NAG
Reynoldstown Romps Home
First While Grand Miller Fails
To Finish

AINTREE. Liverpool, March %.
UP)-Major Noel Furlongs Rey-
noldStoWn, an outsider raced home
TO victory over the 30 treacherous
jumps of the Aintree course today
to win the 9th Grand National
steeplechase in one of the frequent
upsets Of favorites that marks its
history.
Blue Prince was second and Tho
mond II, third.
ReynoldstoWn was seventh choice
in the pre-race betting Owned by
the galland soldier, Major Noel Fur
long, he was ridden by Fred Fur
long.
He defeated a field of 26 jumpers
to take the worlds greatest steeple-
chase, showering a fortune on bet
tors and holders of tickets on
sweepstakes all over the world, es-
pecially the United States.
Golden Miller, Miss Dorothy Pa
cents magnificent winner OF last
years race and overwhelming IA
vorite in The betting, was a cas-
ualty early in the race.
A tremendous groan went up
from the crowd OF 100000 when he
fell after clearing the obstacle past
Valentines brook.
Casualties were numerous IN the
race, one OF the most thrilling III
years. Twenty one horses iell, only
six finishing.
Sir Godfrey Gongreve's Lazy
Boots was fourth, Fl. 3. Brandts
Uncle Bait fifth, and Miss M. M
Marks Bachelor Prince sixth.
Reynoldstown closed at % to l in
the betting; Blue Prince was 40 to
l, and Thurmond II heavily bet at
Q to 2.
Among the other four American
owned horses in the race, G.. II.
Bostwick's Castle Irwell hit the top
Of Valentines fence and unseated
BostWick, who was riding him.
None of the riders or horses ap-
peared hurt, but the way Golden
Miller came in after his fall made
it look as though he had broken
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
INDIANS HAVE
STRONG HOPES
BY GLENN ADCOX
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOBILE, Ala, March 29.-Mana-
ger Walter Johnson agrees with the
experts who pick his Cleveland In
dians to win the American league
pennant. but he feels The club Is on
the spot.
Here with his Indians who met
the New York Giants yesterday III
another game of an exhibition swing
through the south and northWard,
johnson said his clubs position as
savorite will make it the target for
the entire league.
We've got a mighty fine bunch
of youngsters, probably the best in
history" he said, "but too much
praise isn't good for any young ball
player"
The Indians will start the season
without Bill Knickerbocker, star
shortStop who was stricken with
appendicitis, but Johnson believes
he has found the answer in Roy
Huges, flashy youngster, who play
ed with New Orleans last year.
Teamed with Louis Berger, who
is our second baseman this season,
Hughes should keep up his great
playing johnson said.
On either side of the keystone
combination will be Hal Trosky at
first and Hale at third. Willie
kamm will be the utility infielder.
Johnson's starting hurlers, Lloyd
Brown, Oral Hildebrand, Mel Har-
der, Willis Hudlin, and Monte Pear
son, are, he thinks, comparable with
any in baseball.
And if they crack up bit he
pointed out, II can shoot Belve
Bean, Ralph Winegarner, Bill Per-
rim, Thornton Lee or Clint Brown
into the gap"
Joe Vosmik in left and Earl Aver
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1895, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

So I must be careful not to
fly unkind words. - said Uncle
Wiggily as he made ready TO tly
his kite. He had a large ball Of
strong cord and when one end was
made fast to the big kite. the rab-
bit gentleman held the other end
and the ball in his paw.
Drops His Cord
Waiting for a strong breeze, IN
Gle WiggiIy tossed his kite up into
the air. The wind caught it, car
ried II high toward the clouds and
Sc fast that M. Longears dropped
the ball Of cord. It began 10 un-
wind and ell Of it would have run
out and the kite would have sailed
away all by itself, only the bunny
hoped on the ball just in time and
held it from unWinding any more.
Ny goodness! !! - said Uncle
Wiggily as he fastened the string
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
TOnGNS
.SPORTAPARADE.
f8AHeal
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press staff Correspondent
DETROIT. March 29.-The New
York hapter Of the Let's
Take-a Look This Joe Louis
Guy and See-lf-He' -Hot-as-
They-Say-He-Is society arrived in
Detroit today and tonight will be
elbowing round the ringside when
Joe goes in there with one Matte
Brown.
We. meaning the Sun man, the
World-Telly, the Trib, the News,
the Mirror, and the Times, had q
very pleasant trip out under the
chaperonage OF Michael Jacobs,
head OF the Twentieth Century
Sporting club, and large William
Duffy. who has very decided say
in what Bootsie Carnera does.
These two gentlemen--Mike and
Will-have a deeper interest in the
capabilities OF ole Lotus than we re-
porters. Ours is purely aesthetic To
us a right cross that lays EN- dead,
left that whips like a snake, and
chin that can take it are just as
sweet whether they belong to a
Mexican, gaucho from the Argen-
tine. a head hunter or q mountain
boy from the hills of oil Kaintucky---
whether the guys name is Pierre,
Chauncy, Ali or Yeng-Tin.
But Jacobs and Duffy have a
larger interest for they have Joe
signed TO fight Camera one clear
night in June. AS the fight viii be
held in New York, it is important TO
them that Joe make a very hotcha-
hotcha showing before the New
York chroniclers, for the New York
chronielers are the dear laddy boys
who, when time for the scrap rolls
around will, or will not, turn on
the old steameroO. Much steameroO,
much business. No Steameroo, nc
biz.
It's a pretty toug hspot, in a way,
that Joe Louis is in. We've heard
SO much about the colored dynamit-
er from Detroit that anything short
of perfection is likely to disappoint
us. We've been told that he needs
to throw that right hand only one
foot to knock his man bOW-legged,
that his left is a mean, wicked
shadow. that haunts his opponents
without mercy; that styles mean
nothing to him-that he puts the
slug on sluggers just as easy as
he does the box on boxers; that no
matter how his opponent fights he
keeps shuffling in, shuffling in, un-
til that right finds an opening and
! drops a depth bomb.
Have we been correctly informed?
Is Joe really one of those natural
born fighters who come along just
every SO often? Is he one of those
naturals who doesn't need eXper-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
UNCLE wIGGILY FLIES HIGH

Uncle Wiggily had finished max
ing his big kite. It was spread out
en- the floor Of his garage, on the
side away from his auto with the
bologna sausage tires which make
the car go very fast when the rab-
bit gentleman sprinkled red pepper
on them to make them hot.
Getting up off his knees, where
he had been pasting the paper on
the frame work of sticks and string,
Mr.. Longears looked at the kite.
ITS certainly the largest one l
ever made" he said with a smile
that wrinkled up his pink nose and
started 1t twinkling. 1T ought 70
fly very high in this strong March
wind. And I must hurry to put it
up for there are only a few more
days left in March.
When April gets here, on Mon
day, we shall have April showers
TO grow May flowers. But we are
not likely, here in Woodland near
the Orange Ice Mountains, TO have
any more strong wind after March,
until September comes and then
we II have fall and after that win
ter again. Yes, I must 60 out now
and fly my kite" d"
Mrs. Longears didn u like TO have
her husband make a big kite and
fly it. She thought the neighbors
would call him a silly old rabbit
But Uncle Wiggily said Never
mind the neighbors. -
SO he didn't mind them but.
when his big kite was ready and
IL was much taller than the rabbit
gentleman hinselD he took it out
OF the garage and started for a big
field 10 fly it.
Nearly Blown Away
My, the wind is Strongl said
Mr.. Longears as he hoped along
He held the kite by the sticks and
rot by the string as he would do
later. The wind blowing on the
paper almost knocking the rabbit
gentleman over in a somersault and
part Of a peppersault.
My kite ought to go up very
high, nearly TO the clouds. - said
Mr.. Longears. 1T viii be fun
watching it. I'll pretend it is
bird. But unlike the birds. my kite
may be pulled back TO earth when
ever I like. I can t make a bird
come back TO earth
Then Uncle Wiggily thought Of a
verse be hae learned when he went
TO school II was o verse about
never speaking unklnd words; Tor
once they are spoken they are hard
10 forget and hard TO forgive. The
little verse as he remembered it.
was like this He didn { know who
wrote it
Boys Tying kites. haul In their
white-Nlnged birds.
You can q do that when YOU are
ilynlg Words
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
Old Fauorite Wins
At Bay Meadows

SAN MATEO, Calf, March 20.
UP)-BSeson, an old-time favorite
of northern California horse follow
ers, returned to the races today as
one OF the contenders for the $7OO
prize in the one-mile handicap fea-
turing the Bay Meadows Friday pro-
gram.
The distance, however, may prove
too short for the horse which two
years ago was Tanforan's prize per-
former.
Adamite and Terrain were the
handicappers' favoriteS.
Another western favorite came to
life yesterday when Teralice gallop-
ed home first in the Alameda ham
dicap, a $4,000 stake. Bettors poured
$84 ,699 into the parimutuel machines
during the seven races.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Central high schools balltoSsers
20 up against a team one step low
er in league standings at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning when they meet
Calipatria on the local diamond.
Central has won one game this
season. Calpatria has won none.
Brawley and CaleXico are tied for
the lead.
Coach w. S. Taylor said today
that he may try out some new ma
terial in the starting lineup. pro-
missing youngsters who will be back
next year, leaving them in as long
as everything goes we'll Regulars
wlll be substituted with lightning
rapidity, however, if Calipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
STATE GROUPS INCONSISTENT

AsSemblymen William HornbloWer
and Lee 4. GeyeT yesterday led fight IN
the assembly yesterday which defeated
bill providing for fingerprinting Of all
state employees and officials.
The distinguished legislators argued
successfully that such a bill, if 1t became
law. would put employees Of the state
on par with criminals. The fallacy Of
such = contention is idiotic. 1t served its
purpose in defeating the bill but even
that does not alter its absurdity
Every enlisted man and officer in the
service of the United States government,
Is fingerprinted. They are not consid-
cred as criminals.
To bring the matter closer TO the leg
iSlature, the California athletic commits
sion requires that all boxers, Wrestlers,
timekeeperS. referees and others connect
ed with such sports be fingerprinted be-
fore it will grant them a license. Do
Messrs HOrnblower and Geyer consider
the boxers wrestlers and other officials
of the sports as criminals? Are the en-
ployeeS and officials of the state any
more sacred than the boxers, wrestlers
and sports officials? Perhaps they are
but we very much doubt It.
We concede the individual citizens
right to say whether or not he shall be
1lIlSGl pL illNCNts JtI II ID il-t5ll1s 1iiNo4A'4
tent for one branch OF the state govern
ment to insist on its right to fingerprint
while another branch brands the finger
print as the mark OF the criminal. Both
the athletic commission and the state
legislature cannot be right. If the lat
ter is, then the athletic commission is in
sulting hundreds Of decent boxers and
wrestlers and reputable citizens who are
connected with those sports, by insist
ing on its right to fingerprint.
4 labor leader brands Henry Ford as
'the biggest fake in America and the
most over-rated man. We agree with
him. We don't believe Henry ever made
all those cars, paid such high wages, etc.
In fact we doubt there is such q man as
Henry Ford,
Now the legislators plan to put us on
par with doctors and lawyers, as far as
confidence is concerned, and we don't
know whether we are being honored or
insulted.
It's rather odd how all those Scandinav-
ian countries keep out Of the European
squabbles and they seem to get along
just as we'll.
Our idea Of a real show would be to
get General Johnson into the senate be-
fore Huey Long is kicked out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
e Centro. California. W. c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 2s. business office 200 edi-
torial department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29
SPARTANS MEET CALIPATRIA IN
THIS CITY SATURDAY MORNING

shows signs of having perked up
since their last appearance.
Bill Jones will be the starting
pitcher. according TO present plans,
and Guy Hansen, the umpire.
In a practice game with the Jun
ior college Yesterday, the two teams
barged through eight innings neck
and neck. the high school finally
winning in the ninth, 80.
A good game featured by excel
lent pitching, the whole affair
proved a surprise to the Spartans
who had won easily from the Arabs
in a previous contest. t. S. walk
Ell. Arab pitcher. scored II strlke-
outs and allowed only six, hlts.
throughout the game. Bill Jones,
James Scroggins, and Tom Payne
divided pitching honors for ,tne
high school. Jones held forth for
the first two innings, allowing no
hits and ringing up three stllke-
outs. Scroggins, VINO went in in the
third canto. struck out seven men
and held the Arabs TO one hit dur
ing his incumbency. The last four
innings were pitched by Payne, who
struck out seven and let his oppon-
ents have two hits.
Most of the runs were scored on
errors.
Score by innings:
r II e
Arabs ...........'...... 600 100 luU-2 5
e,,....o,,. Onn mo OOI-9 II II
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

vest. shoe string
tie and Stetson,
George r e c tor
could be Nat
G o o d W j II In
Cameo Kirby. y
A d d h c c Il p
n q m e S J q Y
Thorpe.
Scarcely hire
4 taxi during a
Father Coughlin
broadcast. DliV-
ers prefer to lis
ten. What be-
came of Eleanor
Painter? CroS-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29-Thoughts
while srolling: Jane Cowl was the
glamour girl OF her day. Grover
Whalen blondined would make a
Paul McCunOuRh. And with plaid