davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Sharpen Own Scissors.
Under ordinary circumstances Il r

quires the services Of an experienced
cutler to sharpen . pair Of scissors
The edge must be ground at the cor.
rect angle and must be perfectly
straight or the scissors are ruined
The amateur cannot accomplish this
A handy device has been recently ar.
rived at for the purpose. The SCISSOR
are held at Just the right angle and
q file securely mounted on . movable
frame enables the unskilled person to
draw 1t over the edge without error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
-FOUR PROJECTS
PUT STATE AT
HEAD OF R. R. A.
HooSier Work Approved
and viii Cost $4,000,
Is Announcement.

Timcs Special
CHAMPAIGN, III, Nov 22.-Allo-
cation Of s7l7O00 for four projects
TO be started Immediately today
placed Indiana at the head of the
Region construction program Of
the Rural Resettlement Admins
tration, according to E. A. Norton,
director.
Two Of the approved Hoosier prof.
ects, Mr.. Norton disclosed, will serve
as land adjustment demonstrations
in the development Of recreational
areas while the remaining two are
to be forestry demonstrations.
Projects and Amounts
Indiana's projects and the
amounts allocated for construction
are the Versailles recreational, Ripley
County, $4,000; Winamac recrea-
tional, Pulaski County, s1770O0;
Martin County agricultural, Shoals,
$285, 900, and Brown County agri-
cultural Nashville, $4,000.
Quotas of men employed for the
work are to come from local relief
rolls, Mr. Norton said, together with
clients living on the land acquired.
AS the projects progress. additional
workers are to be recruited.
This is the initial step by the
government to adjust land use in
the Middle West" the official de-
clared, and is the program which
the Resettlement Administrator was
organized to carry out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
NEARING SHOWDOWN
IN AUTONOMY DRIVE
Japan and China at Crisis
With War in 0ffing.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-The move
ment to establish a pro-Japanese
coalition in North China has not
been abandoned despite its apparent
collapse, Chinese leaders believed
today.
The opinion in well-informed cir
cles here was that a showdown be-
tween the autonomists and the CEN
trail government at Marking is yet
to come.
Chinese government circles were
divided over whether an effort to
set up a northern regime virtually
independent of the government
should be met with military resist
ance. Some leaders favor check
mating the next aggressive move
with armed force
Markings policy, it was indi-
Gated, will be to preserve peace, if
possible, but to permit no further
impairment of its sovereignty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BARBERT0N DISORDERS
STOPPED WITH TRUCE
Way Is Paved for Settlement of
Strike by Mediator.
By United Press

By United Press
BARBERTON, Nov. ga three
point truce proposal effective until
tomorrow night paved the way
today for negotiations toward set
Element of the Ohio Insulator Co.
strike.
Company officials and union lead
ers announced they were ready to
bargain and they were expected to
meet today with Hugh D. Friel,
Federal mediator.
Acceptance of the truce appeared
to have dissipated for the tina be.
ing fears Of more disorders in the
strike-torn sector, where pickets and
guards fought "a hours when the
company attempted to open its
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Receivers From Shotgun Wounds

Albert Spillman, 10, is recovering
today from minor shotgun wounds
inflicted accidentally yesterday by
his brother, Byron Spillman, II,
while they were hunting. He is at
his home, 1915 S. Sheffield-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
DOCTORS NAME LEADERS
Delaware BlackfOrd Group Has
Annual Dinner Meeting.
Iimcs Specinl

7 TWFF VfclNT
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 22.-Officers
were elected and plans discussed for
a Christmas party, Dec. II, at the
annual dinner meeting Of the Della
ware Blackford County Medical AS
ISOLATION. DR.. Joseph H. Clevenger
is the new president, DR.. Donald Co.
walt, secretary treasurer, and DR..
Will G. Moore, censor. DR.. A. C. Ret
tig is preSident-elect for 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
BAN LIFTED
ON GAMING
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
gambling will be permitted if the
ban is lifted. Roulette tables may be
barred, usually authentic govern
ment sources declared, with gaming
limited to card games and dice. A
more serious doubt existed whether
the government order will open
gambling all along the border, or
only at Aqua Caliente.
Closed Last August
The border resorts We're closed
last August under orders by Presi-
dent LaZaro Cardenas. Operators
pleaded at the time that the coun-
try was losing a rich source of in
come, but President Cardenas re-
torted that he planned to crush
gambling in Mexico, and would not
allow the resorts to reopen.
Subsequently, operators of the
Ensenada Casino produced a con-
tract with the government provid-
ing that gambling there could not
be disturbed for 20 years. The gov
ernment decided to honor its own
contract. The decision was believed
to be the opening wedge for return
of gambling to the border.
Gov. Gilardo Magma of Baja
California, refusing to confirm or
deny rumors, admitted that an i'm
portant announcement" will be
Forthcoming shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

For the first time new actress
is being brought to Hollywood with
her own stage director for a chap
eron.
The aspirant to screen stardom
is 18-year- Virginia Field, i'm
ported from England by the New
York Theatre Guild and signed to
goth Century-Fox contract after
Daryl F. Zanuck saw screen test
and wired his approval.
Miss Field, who was born Mar
garet st. John Field in London, is
directly descended on her fathers
side from Oliver Cromwell, while
her maternal ancestry traces back
to General Robert E. Lee.
She was discovered by Goth Cen
tury-Fox talent scouts while play
ing on Broadway in the recent
Guild production of "If This Be
Treason
Although young in. years, she
gained prominence in Eur o p e
through appearing on the stage,
first at the Reinhardt Theatre, Vi
emma in 1893, and through her
London stage debut with Leslie
Howard in Gilbert Miller's pro-
duction, 1.-The Lady Is Willing.
She has also appeared in several
british screen productions.
Virginia Field is the niece oil
Auriol Lee, stage director, who di-
rected the Broadway hits "There's
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
DISTURBANCE
CASES MARK
POLICE COURT

Drunk, yagrancy and disturbing
the peace charges once again were
featured at Ell Centre police court
this morning when the week end
grist was ground out.
John Griffin, al, pleaded guilty to
drunk and vagrancy charges and
now is serving five days. Paul Cortez
and Carl Mcdonald, pleaded guilty
to drunk charges but not guilty to
vagrancy. They are to serve five
days for drunkenness and the vag-
rancy angle was scheduled to be
ironed out at o'clock this after
noon.
A five-day jaI sentence was given
C. M. Martin, Sd, when he pleaded
guilty to drunk charges.
The case of Edwin w. Jackie, who
pleaded not guilty to vagrancy, was
continued until O'Clock this af
ternoon. A F. Compton forfeited
the $40 bail deposited with police
after he was booked for being drunk
and disturbing the peace.
Sylvester Robinson, arrested for
driving an automobile while in
toXicated, pleaded guilty and asked
for probation. The hearing was set
for December u, records show.
Bail of SIS was forfeited by Dick
Massengale, "a, who was booked on
drunk and disturbing the peace
charges.
One quart bottle full of wine was
demolished by William Kinder, %,
hn rrficl IN In
evidence" He now is serving 20 days
in Jail after pleading guilty to petty
theft A five-day Jail sentence fell
to the lot of Joe Orman, 81 He
pleaded guilty to being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. :. UP)-Prices
broke l TO more than ) points in an
active last hour on the stock ex-
change today after the list had
moved in narrow. range with vol
ume the smallest since October in
the first four hours.
There was NJ news to account for
the break. Traders dumped hold
ings, however. when the market
failed 10 show recuperative pow
ers as 1t had recently when mod
crate reaction occurred. Some short
selling helped the decline along and
for a time the tickers were unable
to keep pace.
It was significant that the break
came on publication OF United
Press cable from London announc-
ing heavy nlS financing by the
British government. The new issues
total $50 100000 pounds sterling and
an issue of 15cso00,000 pounds sterl-
ing was called for redemption. The
entire financing operating totals
around S2,20o.000, and some of
il, according to London reports was
to be used for defense purposes.
Despite the war Interpretation
placed on the British financing an
nouneement. traders sold war babies
as we'll as other shares. Bethlehem
Steel lost nearly point while Du
Pont was off point net.
Recent favorites were hardest
hit lISAiA GitpIoHS " hiIh islSl
week made a new 4-year high was
down nearly points. Westing-
house Electric lost more than 3
points. So did Monsanto Chemical.
j. c. Penney, Chrysler, Air Reduc-
ton, American Can, Western Union.
A long list Of others were forced
down , points or more.
Some short covering just before
the close restored some of the los
ses. Trading quieted in the last few
minutes and the general list was
steadier.
Earlies dealings Jagged along at
the slowest pale since October 8.
Some of the rails made gains, not-
ably Norfolk & Western which eros
sed 202 into new high ground for
the year. Homestake Mining jump
ed points to 432. New highs were
made by such issues as Holland
Furnace, Liquid Carbonic, United
Aircraft. Douglas Aircraft and
Pathe Film.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
TWO-Man Crime
Wave Stopped

Arrest of A. L. Rainey, %, and
Claude Moore, 81, Sunday night by
Ell Centro police probably stopped
a potential tWo-man crime wave.
according to officers.
The men were picked up after
Calexico police telephoned that a
combination watch and cigarette
case and black hat had been
taken from the Yturralde Service
station in that city. The owner of
the station was said to have been
suspicious of the men and to have
refused to open the cash register.
T. M. Sharp, chief criminal in
vestigator for the sheriff's office,
questioned the suspects who were
said to have admitted the theft of
the missing articles. They are held
at the sheriff's office on petty theft
charges, records show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
GUILT DENIED
IN SHOOTING
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
$4,000 property bond It was an
nounced that $1,000 bond would be
posted shortly.
Preliminary hearing was set for
10 a. m. Monday, Dec. 9 before jus
tice Wagner.
The complaint was signed by
Undersheriff John B. Ross. Mrs.
Livermore. standing before the
packed courtroom, shook slightly
and gasped as the magistrate
droned the words of the document: !:
You, Dordthea Wendt Long
cope, also known as Dorothea Liv-
ermore, did on Nov % with malice
and forethought shoot with intent
to kill, Jesse L. Liyermore, Jr."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
HOOVER HELD
NOT IN RACE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page i
former president is campaigning for
denomination I arrived in California
beginning to doubt that he was a
candidate. am convinced now that
he is not.
Whether he would deliberately
avoid the responsibility if it were
offered him none can say, except
Mr.. Hoover, and he has not said.
My opinion is that he would accept.
But the present Hoover job is
plain enough. He is undertaking to
lay before the people the political
issues of the day as he sees them.
His objective is TO defeat President
Roosevelt next November. If his
speeches-more numerous of late
have invited few other public fig
ureS to climb the hustings right now
the former president probably viii
be pleased. If a great national de-
bate were precipitated by his po-
litical efforts, he would be delight
ed. I am expressing here my con-
clusions regarding Mr.. HooYer's mo-
tiYes. He did not talk to me for
quotation. But found him a forth
right conyersationalist on the sub
ject Of government and persons.
Mr.. Hoover appeared to be a man
deeply stirred by what is transpir-
ing around him. As the titular lead
er Of the Republican party he is
definitely in the ring even though
his hat may not be.
There seemed TO be a courteous
impatience in the big study when
questions of political candidates.
bobbed up in our talk of government
tai problems. budgets and debts.
But ON matters OF impersonal policy,
Mr. Hoover is interested
and intense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
GAMBLER
LOSES HIS
MILLIONS

RENO. New. Dec. ,. George
Wingfield, who ran the winnings
of a faro game up to more than
100000, today was back where
he started.
Listing his assets at S10.504 and
his liabilities at S3,098,715, Wing
field filed petition for voluntary
bankruptcy in Federal court and
was adjudged a bankrupt by Judge
Frank II. NorcroSs of Carson City.
Still the nations premier gam
bier. Wingfield, who ruled Nevada
as financial and political overload
for two decades. began his come
back confidently with a board
cleaned of chips. He is powerfully
built and straight in posture de-
spite his SO years.
Cowboy Gambler
A cowboy who rode dusty ranges
of eastern Oregon and Nevada as
a youth after his family had
moved west from Arkansas. Wing
field sat in one night in the 1900s
at a faro game in Tonopah, then
Wide-open mining camp He
won S2,1O0 and a reputation as
THE Cowboy Gambler"
With George S. Nixon, a tele-
graph operator, he opened a gam
bling hall in opposition to that
operated by the late sports pro-
moter, Tex Riekard. They catered
to feverish proSpectors. who heart
ened by the Phenomenal richness
of Tonopah's ores, spread out in
all directions. Finally they discoV-
cred the famous "jewelry rock"
that started the rush to Goldfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
La and
New
Stocks
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2. W.R :
Prices were slightly off in quiet
trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today.
Activity centered in Kinner Mo
tors with 10000 shares changing
hands and Wellington Oil with a
5370 share turnover. Kinner was up
,03 at so and Wellington hit PA j,
up p for a new high for the year.
New highs also were made by Globe
Grain and Milling at 10, up IL on
100 shares and Broadway Depart
ment Store at SO, up 81. on 30
shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
11A on 1900 shares; Southern Pacif-
ic was off 4 at 23A on 600 shares; !;
Republic Petroleum was unchanged
at 2le on 500 shares; Consolidated
Steel was off Ii at 29s on 800 shares;
Security First National was up II at
4Sl5 on 200 shares; Los Angeles In
dustries were unchanged at pa on
200 shares; Pacific Industries was
unchanged at 17h on 200 shares,
and Southern California Edison was
unchanged at 25 on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not Ss:SiSfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adva
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
TRADE BOOM
DUE. ASSERTS
ECONOMIST
CONTINUED from Page d

Regarding the second cycle, he
said America has passed through
five such during the past 300 years.
I'VE can enjoy a period Of bus
mess prosperity and al the same
time suffer under a declining stan
dard of living" Babson said. Il
can illustrate this by saying that
we can have great waves on the
ocean whether the tide is coming in
or running out Therefore, as we
are emerging from the business de-
preston. It is up to US now TO tackle
this more fundamental problem OF
raising the standard of living. This
Is spiritual, rather than a political
or economic problem"
Babson said Notwithstanding the
billions which have been spent and
the many experiments tried. there
are as many unemployed today as
when President Roosevelt was
elected Ia 1882
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
ROBBERY TRIAL
GETS STARTED

Trial of Eugene Manning, charg-
ed with robbery and attempted
robbery, was underway in Judge
r. d. McPherrin's division of su-
perior court this morning.
Jeff Johnson, Negro porter at the
Holtville pool hall where Manning
was alleged to have staged a hold
up, was on the witness stand when
court recessed at the noon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
DRIVER HURT
IN ACCIDENT

Don MacBain of Holtville was cut
about the head Saturday night when
an automobile he was driving ran
into a bar pit and under barbed
wire fence on highway 80, a mile
east of Meloland, according to re-
cords at the California Highway
Patrol office. MacBain was given
first aid treatment and then re-
leased.
Traffic officers said MacBain's
machine collided with the rear fen
der of machine driven by Milford
E. Croffin also of Holtville. The
damage to the machines was said
to be slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2. U.P) -
Livestock.
Hogs 200, 10-25c higher, bulk
10.25-10.50, quotable top around
1915.
Cattle 2400, holdovers IT'S. Strong
to 25c higher. Fed steers 1905. so,
short fed 7.00-7.50; grass steers 6 60
down; feeder steers 7.25. Fed heif-
ers 6.00-725, lower grades 500-5. 05.
Cows 4.50-5.40, cutter grades 800
100, calves 700, few low grade calves
ESQ down; few vealers 1850.
Sheep none. About 1900 local feed
lot lambs offered. No sales. Bidding
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
Nearly Wrecked
Landing on Lake
BY CAPTAIN F. e. KLETNSCHNIIDT
Special Correspondent of the PoPreS and Leader of the
Expedition Find Claus

POLAZERUK, Victoria Land, Dec 2 (By Wireless) =
We landed here at o'clock Sunday afternon after 600
miles of dangerous flying We left Button bay at midnight
Friday and should have been here by o'clock Saturday
morning we were delayed by series of bad breaks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Dec ,. UP) -
Hens, leghorns, 24 to 81 lbs. Tic
Hens. leghorn over "a and up
10 IDS. ...s..#.#. ..#....... Ioc
Hens. leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. 1sc
Hens, colored, 81 10 4 lbs. 80. 23s
Hens. colored. 1 lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, over l and up to 115 lbs. 21c
Broilers, over 1la and up to ga
lbs. .#....#.#...#.#. ....s..... &c
Fryers. leghorns, over pa and
up II lbs. ...........s.... 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over 214
and up To 3iR lbs. s.=......... 23c
Fryers. other than barred rocks,
over 2l4 10 3A lbs. ....... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3 = lbs. and up 10000. 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks. over 3l2 lbs. -. 23c
Stays ................. 12c
Old rooSters ........... .......... lie
Ducklings, 3l5 lbs. and up -. 19c
Ducklings, under 4l2 lbs. -. 19c
Old ducks ................. lie
Geese ........ .................. Ice
Young tom turkeys. Il lbs. and
up TO Is lbs. $1,000. :....... 21c
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs. 22c
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. and up 80. 23c
Old tom turkeys ............... tic
Old hen turkeys ............. 19c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ......... 26c
Rabbits, No. l white, 35 to AZ
IDS. .......,... lie
Rabbits. No. 1 mixed eolors, 81
to AZ lbs. .................. 10c
No. old ...-............. 05c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANG ELES, Dec. 2. QJ.P) -
Hay market stronger. Alfalfa COM
parable u. S. No. / quoted 1850
100; L. S. No. leafy 15.50-16.00;
and L. S. No. 2 1900; receipts equi-
valent 46 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
ANITA CLAUS PLANE DELAYED BY ACCIDENT
Youthful Actress From England
Will Make Debut i'm Hollywood

ALWAYS Juliet" and 1.-THE Distaff
side" She will be accompanied to
HOLLYWOOD by her director rela-
tive. arriving early in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02

Dairvmen in the Orland district,
Glenn county, are expanding their
facilities in order to keep up with
the demand of the new dried milk
Dlant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
v 'W9a:!!th@:?!z
LOCAL TEMPER ATTRE


data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ....-....... 70
Minimum today ......#.#.#. -#--.#... 81
Heading al Noon Today
Temperature ............. "a
ii umld1ty ....+t...#. ...-... %
Heading at . AIN. To-day,
Temperature ......-....#.. 81
1iumiullY t+.-+4....#.. %
Reading at pm. esferday
Temperature ..,.s..#.=...#.#. 30
Humidity ...........l.... -.-..-.. ~
Los Angeles aud Vicinity; consid-
erable clOudiness tonight and Tues
day; light showers tonight; little
change in temperature; gentle
southeast to southwest wind.
Southern California; Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; unsettled in
west portion tonight; slightly
warmer in northeast portion to
night; gentle westerly wind off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-02
Flax Market


ASII lFIIA
Evening star., 1935-01-20
California Society
Fetes State DELEGATION

: The California State Society will
honor its congressional delegation and
! Mr.. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., of San
Z francisco, national commander of the
; American Legion, at a reception and
! ball at the Raleigh Hotel Wednes-
day, January 80. Mrs. A. G. Carlson
. Of Minnesota, national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
. be guest with the national COM
: mander Of the Legion; the Minnesota
members of Congress will be invited
to honor Mrs. Carlson and the Ala
bama delegation will be invited to
honor Mrs. Hugh McClung, LIE Cha
peau National des HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes, Of Birmingham,
Ala, who will also be guest of the
California State Society. Dancing 8
to /, with the reception hour at II
O'Clock, when the newly elected pres
ident, Representative and Mrs. Burn
ham; the honorary members, Admiral
and Mrs. Standley, with the Board
of Governors, will receive members
and guests, and many interesting fea-
lures are planned. The Georgia State
Society Is invited to participate in ap-
probation of Georgia's courtesy to
California year ago.
Maj. l.. e. Atkins, native Cali
fornian and q past department COM
mander Of the District Legion, Is
chairman Of the Distinguished Guests
Committee, and with him will be
Representative Gearhart and Repre-
sentative Hoeppel, both past COM
manders Of the Legion: Admiral c. J..
Peoples. Col. ]. e. Staley and Mai.
y. Bowley.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Wear "Bowler" Hats.
Farmers Of England are wearing
bowler" hats.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Nebraska State Society New
Officers Elected Wednesday

The reception for the members of
the Nebraska congressional delegation
held in the La Fayette Hotel We'd
nesday night, drew the largest at
tendance which the Nebraska State
Society has had for number of
years. The hotel ball room was
filled to capacity. Short addresses
were given by Senator Burke and
each Of the Nebraska Representatives
in Congress.
New officers elected for 1885 are:
President, Thomas w. Lanigen, spe-
cial Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral; vice president, Mrs. James H.
Hanley. wife Of a former member of
the Federal Radio Commission;
treasurer, DR.. Tracy F, Tyler; secre-
tary and research director, National
Committee on Education by Radio;
recording secretary, Mrs. E. E. Danly,
member National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Jacques
Futrelle of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp; historian, Miss Ruth Sheldon,
home service director, Washington
Gas Light Co.; parliamentarian, Miss
Blanche Wise; publicity director,
Homer Gruenther, secretary to Senator
Burke.