davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July g R-csttle. 500;
Strictly fed cheiGs steers With weight
steady but all others 20 cents higher;
active close on rank and file steers and
yearlingS but buyers opposed to paying
outfta nd,ng prices for SsgsstaRsins eaI;ls
Fourth Of july trade q is5t,i weeks e0: e0.
bulk better srsds fat steers and yearli lss,
l0.55sl1.15; lever grades. 8 90 down 70
: 10, with common kinds sparingly 10 40
and below; all lower graaes selling re!a-
lively higher thar d fed kinss; st9sAsrs .ls iI
stock a5 cents higher; fed heifers up to
1850 in LOAD lots. to 10.SD n oad ,o.s;
grassy heifers closed a5 cents uHRtr week $
high time but still higher for vees at
500 down bulls l5s25 cents higher; veal
ers a5a5b cents higher.
Sheep. 800; for wesk endlnF Friday,
20 500 directs. Compared FRIDAY last
week: Fat lambs and gesrli.ags, 2ss6D
cents or more higher; aged sheep 1Tm
weeks top native lambs 9.25. paid at
close; hufk s3as9 90; late hE!k S.Iaa
92R; threw0uts around b.5na. 30: fets y
lively few range lambs here this wees;
bulk s20a9.1n; yesrl'pgs, 5.s5a5 o.:
weeks top at outside; native ewes. 2OOs
325. according to quality and weight; no
Western ewes available.
Hogs, 2h00. including. 1000 airert;
few sales about steady with Friday 5000
TO chsiee leO-985 pounds. 9.iS: good
packine spys, s00s2P;a Shippers TOOK hope'
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

.rss eE1oAao. CO. !gy ss s;le0altsy; LIVE s:ss e
s poqads and less, lS; mere than
RSSsRss ssas ssssasa ashsaEH han eei I Splsss
s1faa; seloIsa, -; Beck nFolIbs9Est tb9rt. Ishss
. nauhds Up. 1f; small, 1bh; bareback
chickens, 13al5; ropsters, l3; turkeys,
, 1laI5' GID ducks. AZ pounds Up, l9I;
~ Bus. M s e5s sissdy iia Yef. pfie.s M dhaSshsssed
Potatoes. 30 on track. 2b!: total
United States shipments, 7se; cid stock;
weak Supplies modeTstei demaEd ans
tfaas t.sss,is s9s Ross sseWsse Wettss per
enHdittan, .35:. Minnesota Rgsset Bs1-
saass saaass Eds!sts g 3 s4 T. fs sfadt!sSSP sS ass ss
stock. dull. supplies medeTate; asmand
bama. u g. Ne l. 1.S5a1.70: Arkansas,
sfieFihs decay l,10ai.20i 6klahema Bliss
fFiuHphs o. s. Nc. !; ll5aleOi Can-
:. ], shaving decay I.ah; Virstnia, g. s.
r. hGs{ fssssy b.lf.isl asf Ne sortb beeass: eafo:
lina. y. 8. No l. showiRs deeay. l.15.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Auto Production
Drops SharplyDue
To July 4 Recess
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 6.-Produetion of
the autometiVe plants fer the week
ending today Is estimated by Grams
Reports. Inc, at se,as0 cars and
trucks, compared with ss.s3T, a re-
vised estimate tor last week. A year
ago the weekly output was s6493
units. The sharp drop this week was
due to the Fourth Of July holiday and
the fact seven plants were closed all
this week. for inventory and vacation
purposes.
The General Motors group this
week produced approximately se,4OO
cars and trucks, compared with 3s,lS5
last week, and 81, ,225 year ago.
Ford output this week was l4,d26
units, compared with 22,275 q week
ago and 1,lss (Ce) during the same
week last year.
The ohrysler group assembled ap-
proximately 9,4oo cars and trucks,
compared with 1880 last week and
1000 for the same week last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
LOANS ON SECURITIES
INCREASE 48 MILLIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities held by weekly
reporting member banks in New York
City amounted to 1852, ,00O, 900 during
the week ended july 8. representing
an increase of s4S,o0000o for the
week.
The loans for the week ended July 3,
1884. were SasS, 600 900.
In making the announcement to-
day the Federal Reserve Board gave
the following detailed distribution of
the loans over the three weeks dealt
with:
In New York-July 3, sass 900 900;
June 26, $4,000, 900; July 3, 1894,
$84l, 900 900.
Outside New Yark-July 8. $685.
100000; June 2s, $50 ,0oo, 900: July 3,
1884, $55,0o0,0 900.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
PRICE CUTS FEARED
|0N WORLD WHEAT
Traders Expect Slashing
Whether Canada Dumps
Surplus or Not.
ny JOHN p. BOUGHAN,

CHICAGO, July 6-Whether or net
canada's huge wheat surplus will be
sold abroad at slaughter prices, grain
traders are preparing fer period OF
international nriee-eutting.
Wheat specialists here say that as
q result Of the new Canadian legisla-
tive program by which Canada Is ex-
peeted TO meet competition of cheaper
wheat from other exporting countries
an outbreak of priee-cutting appears
inevitable. IT Is pointed out that COM
petitef exporting countries will be
under pressure to cut prices In erder
To retain their markets.
Sharp Decline Shewn.
Largely because of fear of an In
ternational price war, wheat this
morning was 3asa4s cents bushel
down, compared to week ase, with
corn aaaals of. oats showing liza
~ setback, and provisions varying
from 30 cents decline TO cents ad-
vance,
Unfortunately for holders Of wheat,
tho threat of sudden big selling on
the part of Canada comes just on the
eve of a much delayed domestic Win
ter wheat harvest run. In some
quarters apprehension Is expressed
that the two factors combined may
temporarily prove to be a good deal
more than a counterbalanee for crop
scare developments in Spring wheat
areas, Sharp attention, however, is
being given to reports that the
weather in the Northwest has been OF
a character in general TO premots
black rust menace, . circumstance
the more significant because the
Spring wheat crop Is late.
Heavy Offerings Likely.
Predictions are current that pend
ing the flush movement of domestic
Winter wheat, offerings Of wheat
futures will be heavy on all rallies
in prices, On the other hand. num-
bers Of traders show a disposition &c
be abnormally sensitive to rust news
One leading crop expert estimates
that even with average weather from
now on the indications point u
around 10000, 900 bushels loss from
rust this season, and with weather
conducive to rust development the re-
duction may be 60.000 600 to 80 ,oOO,-
900 bushels.
Corn and oats prices reflect unot-
| fieial forecasts that relatively large
feed grain crops, supplemented ~ q
( big hay yield. will reverse feed con-
ditions of the past year.
Provisions show themselves re-
! sponsive to weakness of grains.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Utility Shares Tend Down,
but Losses Are Held to
Small Fractions.
BY the Associated PresS.

By the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, July 6-Modest profit
taking and adjustments for the week
end lay-oh gave the Curb Market
an irregular appearance today.
Utility stocks. most of which were
in demand at higher levels on Fri
day, bore the hrunt of selling, but
there was sufficient strength to keep
losses within small fractions Amer
lean Gas & Electric dipped Il Of
point with Cities Service and Com
monwealth Edison, but Electric Bend
& Share and Empire Power heA about
even or slightly better.
In other divisions OF the list losses
occurred IN Lake Shore Mines. Creole
Petroleum and Sherwin Williams,
while advances were shown by Inter-
national Petroleum, Hiram Walker,
Aluminium Co. and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
DIVIDEND ORDERED,

NEW YORK, July (SpeciaD -
Directors of Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Go. have declared regular
dividend of rs cents share on the
common stock and also an extra divi-
dend Of IS cents a share, both divi-
dends payable August IS to stock
holders of record August g.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. July 8 lP.-Foreign ex-
ehar,se steady: Great Britain in dollars,
Great Britain. demand. 4s5Ia: cables
aals; o60-day bills, 494k:, FraRee, de-
nsnd, ssnd ssas:c csbss fae!sss sss sssa2" italy de-
Misunderstanding, 1850; Germany
esed.n esaG HsaIlsga IL Dsansrk ssHg NeTYss psl.nd
PerFtlssi' i4aetShs 45t: areece' Gee .s4fs! sffs Polsnd
1898; Czsshesevakia. 4.aO; fuseslayia
Rggsnisl rum ''!.e o.; as A9sshts! W osn0 0t s.s.
all, S65n: Tekio. 10 Is: Shanghai. 80 so
Hengkeng, 1915: Mexico City; 1890
ta MentresL l0D.1sIa. R-NemiRaL
Evening star., 1935-07-06
IivarnanI auatafians.

LIVERPOOL, July tFp-eetteP. g 900
ness done prices 4 points lower. Quota
tions in pence-American strict good mid
dling. 7.40 geed midaling. f.l6; strict
middlins, 6.95; middlins go; strict lev
good ordinary, 6.35; good ordinary. sos.
futures elesed euist July 64s; October
March, o 90; May, 6.04.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July & tPi.-Egss. a2.7755
steady: mixed colors frsts. 24i2a243.;
other mixed colors, all whites and brown
unchsnged.
Butter. as.52s; steady. Creamery
extra t82 scsrel, "A; other grades un-
changed
Cheese. s79.40a; steady; prices un-
ehansed.
Live poultry firm. All freight srades
unchanged By express: BreilsFs, 16aI9i
other express grades uRquatea.
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh
and froseR grades unchsaged.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, july 6:-Indicatiens of
q decided enlargement of domestic
arrivals of newly harvested wheat
Southwest next week brought about
increased weakness of Chicago wheat
prices late today.
Sympathizing with wheat weakness,
all deliveries of rye and oats sold at
a new low price record for the season.
At today's bottom figures wheat
showed a loss of more than 9 cents
a bushel as compared with Mondays
high
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, No. 2, red, 81; corn,
No. 2, yellow. s5as534; Nc. 3. yellow,
s51a; no oats; no rye; buekwheat, Ne
2. l.s7; sayheans, No. 2, yellow, 75a78
net track, country stations; barley
nominal feed, 45a50; mailing, s0al 90;
timothy seed, per hundredweight,
SIS; new crop, sis; clover seed, per
. hundredweight, 1s25al825.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
80 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July (P)-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that SO tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines we're sold yesterday at $3.50
Per 100 pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING TO MOUNT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-New State
and municipal financing scheduled for
next week totals sl5,2es,4s4, compared
with the revised total Of l1,e4S, 062
offered during the last week, says the
Daily Bond Buyer.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CottonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September 9.s2b; oc-
tober. 995; December, sS0b; January,
s83b. Sales, 81 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
GRAY CLOTH Is QUIET.

NEW YORK. July 6 (P.-Trading
in the gray cloth market is reported
to be at its lowest level in some time.
Buyers were continuing to quote low
bids which many mills refused To ae-
cept.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
BOND VALUES HIGHER.

NE WORK, July 6 (Pb.-Bond is
sues listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change had an aggregate open mar
ket value of 1854 1882, ,759 as Of July
l against s3s,6l7s35,s76 en- June l.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FOREIGN MARKETS

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN Restricted trading on the
8cerse today caused prices to held their
ADVANCES and the market was frm
thTeushout the session.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 6 GEp.-Follewins is the
complete ofissl list of transactions IN
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-07-06

BY private wire direct 10 The star.
Approximate TrsasaetisAs To-day.

LiBE RTY.
Hish. Low. 0ass.
tn 1S33-3s- 101 "a 10l % 10l 2S
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Dividend rates in dollars based an the
last quarterly or semi-annusl payments.
fAnnual rste-plus extra. Accumulated
dividends: aPsid this year. hPsid last
ship or being reorganized. xEx dividend.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
U. 6. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported hy Chas, D Barney 4 G
MONTREAL SILVER.

,,ds.3 M93STsH.t }ss is'sss Owe. sslsg satu!ssss ss
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Local 2O-30 Club
Planning Birthday

Completion of the first year Of
organization for the 20-3O club will
be celebrated by a pot luck dinner
and plunge party on June 20, ac-
cording to plans made at last night S
meeting of the club at the Hotel
California.
Election of officers will take place
at the next meeting, June 13.
Bill Jones, whose name is the
first to be engraved on the 20-30
club plaque to be awarded each
year to the graduate being the best
all-round student, was guest last
night and was presented by Sher-
man Eldridge. Jones made a speech
Of appreciation for the clubs gift.
Rev. E. K. Latimer was speaker
OF the evening, giving a stimulating
talk on the requisites for a good
I life to the interest OF his listeners
Barney Foote was chairman Of
| the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2475

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in aad for the
County Of Imperial, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate c. MINERVA
WILLIAMS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the IN
dersigned Executor Of the estate Of
Minerva Williams, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
file them with the necessary vouch.
ers within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, in
the office Of the Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court Of the State Of Califor-
MIA. in and for the County of In
perial IN the City OF Fl Centre
County Of Imperial State Of Cali
fornia. or TO exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers withir
said six months TO the said EXecu-
tor at the office Of Lee Nuffer in
the Rehkopf Building, City OF E
Centre. County of Imperial, State
of California, which said office the
undersigned selects as his place o.
business in all matters connected
with the said estate Of Minerva
Williams, deceased.
Dated, May 2lst, 1895.
j. L. CASTON,
Executor Of the Estate Of Minerys
Williams Deceased.
LEE NUFFER.
Attorney Tor Executor
Date oi first publication, Ma,
3la. 1885. MILES J4-ll-li
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Hope For Ransom
OF Wealthy Cuban

HAVANA, June 7. U.P)-Hope of
early release of Antonio San Mi
guel. reputed to be Cuba's second
richest man, was expressed today as
his agents sought to contact the
men who abducted him and held
him for S2S6,000 ransom.
Police discouraged inquiries re-
garding him, fearing apparently
that the aged man might meet with
harm and the kidnaperS would fear
TO negotiate.
San Miguel, aged utilities mag
nate, was kidnapped with his chauf-
feur, valet ana bodyguard from his
automobile Wednesday, the valet.
Simon Martha. was released with
the ransom note. He was provided
with the ransom money but failed
to make contact with the kidnapers
at an arranged rendezvous.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Hope To End Coast
Gasoline Warfare

LOS ANGELES, June 7 UR -
With further cuts impending, major
oil company officials called meet
ing for tonight in an effort to end
the gasoline price war that has
brought cheaper grades to 109 cents
a gallon
Most major company stations
posted prices of 1412, 1512, and 17l2
cents for third grade, standard and
premium gasoline. Before the war
broke out, major prices had been l6,
18 ana 20 cents.
Independent companies, leading
the price-slashing, posted prices
ranging from the new low OF l0y
up to Is cents a gallon.
At the conference tonight efforts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
TUo Lose LiUes In
Alabama Blaze

BIRMINGHL-d, Ala. June 7 UP)
Two persons died and seven were
injured in a S250,OO0 fire which gut
ted the Florence hotel. six story
downtown hostelry, here last night.
Authorities Immediately launched
an investigation to determine the
cause o: tie blaze.
William Decker of Birmingham.
formerly of Jacksonville, Fla, and
4 man identified tentatively as j.
L. Parkes. of Franklin. Tenn, were
the victims Among those injured
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Holding Inquest In
De ath OF Woman

An inquest was held in Winter
haven today into the death Of An
gelina Chacon, 26, who drowned IN
an irrigation canal near that city
Wednesday night. Deputy Coroner
Frank Raney had not returned TO
his office in the county jail in time
for The Press to learn the verdict.
Nicholas Garcia, "a, who had been
arrested following the woman's
deat.1s still confined in the county
Jail awaiting the inquest verdict. 1t
is expected he viii be released later
today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

Pcrishable Shipments
Of perishables yesterday. according
70 B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted Of 153 cars of
cantaloupes. Il cars carrots. #25 cars
watermelons. six cars mixed mel
ons, two cars honeydews. 10 cars
foneyballs one car grapefruit.
Nice selection summer coats
new cotton and wool weaves, reas-
enable prices. The Polka Dot
Shop. 7-10-11
Flax Sacks Stolen-The sheriff'S
office has been notified that 500
flax sacks belonging to Earl Ed
gar we're stolen from a ranch 5i2
miles southwest Of El Centre some
time yesterday.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to g. 26to
Held Fer Immigration-Fran
Rios. 81. and LeCcundo Aguilar, 23
were arrested last night and are
being held for investigation by i'm
migration officers.
Ewing's Drive-In Stand - 18th
and Main Ice-cold beer. free
lunch. TO
Sues On Title-E. H. Page has
brought suit in superior court
against C S. Ridgeway, ct al, to
quiet title to the SCI Of section
"a. TBS. R22E.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s
Fifth and Main. 29to
Building Permits Issued-To w.
Ohmstede for a screen porch, $40
Hell, SITS; S. L. McCrory, altera-
tions. $50 Olive. S35, and to c. l..
Pennington, alterations at 881 Com
mercial, SO.
Don't forget closing out sale at
Blue Front, $50 Main. Ito
Sues For RentaI-Ethel Macarthur
filed suit in superior cou1. this
morning against Neil Werning ask
ing Sl72698 rental alleged due on
lots and II, T161aS, RIPE
NOtice-Lloyd Bennett, formerly
with Antlers Barber shop, is now
located at Tom Hunts, next door
TO Valley theatre. where he wants
TO meet and serve all his friends
and customers. WIN.
Working On Budget-The board
of county supervisors met at the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Social ObjectiUes
Of Administration
Told BY President

WASHINGTON. June 7. U.P)-
President Roosevelt today defined
the social objective of his adminis-
tration as increased security. hap
pineSS, grSater distribution of
wealth, recreation, and an honest
chance for business to go ahead
with reasonable profit.
Mr.. Roosevelt's definition was
given at his press conference in re-
Spouse to a question asked by Rob-
ert Cromie, editor of the Vancou-
YER sun.
What would you say was the
social objective of the administra-
tion.' he was asked.
The President replied:
That is a difficult subject to
discuss. offhand. 1t would take an
hour or two hours at least.
The social objective, I should
say. remains Just what it was, which
is to do what any honest govern
ment of any country would do; to
try to increase the security and
happiness of a larger number OF
people in all occupations of life
and in all parts of the country; to
give them more of the good things
of life; to give them a greater dis
tribution. not only OF wealth in the
narrow terms but OF wealth in the
wider terms: 10 give them places 10
90 in the summer Incarceration;
to give them assurance that they
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
KIWANIS CLUB
HE AIRS REPORT
ON CONVENTION

William Westover of Yuma, Ari-
zona, lieutenant governor for this
Kiwanis district. reported on the
Kiwanis International convention
this noon at the local clubs meet
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The convention was held in May
in San Antonio, Texas, and West
over gave an interesting account of
the highlights of the convention:
the various speeches made, the gen.
eral policy of Kiwanis, the reports
and other business transacted.
Capt. Frank Oswalt, head of the
state traffic squad in this county,
discussed the safety program, urg-
ing cooperation of motorists in the
campaign to reduce accidents
Statistics showing the number OF
deaths and accidents in automobile
travel were given, Capt Oswalt
making q plea for safe driving
Roland Reed president of the
Yuma club, was also present and
extended greetings from Yuma,
making a few brief remarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Question Youths
When Man Shot

LOS ANGELES, June U.R)-Five
boys and a man were being ques-
toned today in connection with the
shooting of Charles E. Hill, TO-
Santa Fe railroad official, struck in
one shoulder by a bullet as he walk
ed on the Rainey ranch near Whit
tier. The % caibre bullet was be
lieved to have been fired by rab-
bit hunter.
Those questioned were Walter
Gold, Sr., his son, Walter, Jr., Il;
Mack Van Buren, IA; Edward Nc
Cauley, 18: Roy Thornburg. l8: Ed
ward Thornbure, IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

court house this morning for a
study Of the county budget for the
next fiscal year.
For ice-cold wines. qliuOrs, beer.
see the Family Liquor Store. 4So
Main st. 7-lmo
Driving Case Continued-A. Mas
ara, charged with reckless driving
was released by police last night
under SIS cash bail In police court
this morning his case was contin-
ued until tomorrow. D. Santus
pleaded guilty to a drunkenness
charge and drew a sentence of $40
or five days in jail while J. Schultz.
vagrancy. vas given a 20 day jail
term suspended on condition he
leave town to-day.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Play suits of broadcloth gingham
and waterproof cottons in plain.
stripes and plaids Two and three
piece styles. S1.95 and up at Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe. Cpl Main
Street. 6-2
Supervisor Prebie HIT was stat
ed at the court house this morning
that A. Y. Preble, chairman of the
county board Of supervisors is con-
fined to his home in Imperial on
account Of illness.
New shipment of cool summer
dresses, tailored and fancy. The
Polka Dot Shop. 7-10-11
Files Divorce Complaint Ira
Nichols filed suit in superior court
this morning against Leota Nichols
asking a divorce decree on grounds
of cruelty. The complaint states
they married August %, 1880 and
separated September 7. 1884.
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle: case s2.l5
Drausht beer, full alcoholic
strength, y gallon, Coo; it is sur
prisingly better. El Centro Fish
Market. 7o9 Main. Alto
Divorce Decree Granted - On
grounds Of wilfull neglect an in
/ terlocutory decree Of divorce was
granted by Judge McPherrin this
morning TO Legal Hall from Octav-
ious Hall.
Women's Sport Suits, shirts and
shorts CT desert cloth, sl00 and
sl.95 each. The Polka Dot Shop.
7-10-11
Reckless Drivers BOoked-Frank
L. Bunt, a. Trasvino and G. Riyas
were booked at the county Jail this
morning following sentences i'm
posed on reckless driving charges.
Blunt was gwen S35 or 17ls days by
Judge Nuffer while Judge Griffin,
Brawley. gave Trasvino and Riyas
sentences Of $50 or 25 days each.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
BITTEN BY RATHER

While working on a hay stack
near Imuerial yesterday afternoon,
Albert Goodman. p, Of Imperial
was bitten on a finger by rattle
snake. He was brought to the Of
flee Of a local doctor for treatment,
and is reported to be recovering
rapidly from the effects Of the bite
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Preparing For
Old Age Pension

WASHINGTON, June 7. UP
The administration began today to
prepare fo- old age pension legis-
lation with a portion of its $4,000
100000 work relief fund.
The bureau of the census appileo
for 100000 of the money for an
alphabetical index, by geographic
units, of every individual and fam-
ily in the whole country.
The federal departments OF war,
navy, state and agriculture also
submitted applications for "a other
projects totaling $28,281, $40.
will be made to stabilize production
as a means of holding up prices
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

are not going to starve in their old
age; to give honest business a
chance to go ahead and make a
reasonable profit, and to give every
one a chance to earn a living.
1T is a little difficult TO define
it and 1 suppose this is an offhand
definitioa, but unless you go into
a long discussion, it is hard TO
make it more definite. And think
we are getting somewhere towards
our objective
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
noGs REFLECT PROSPERITY

SPOKANE. Wash. WP)-Spokane
is going to the dogs, indicating
better financial conditions, the CITY
license clerk reported The city
now has 2500 CANNES. TOO more
than a year Ggo.