davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

1914 16h Nash MOTORS CID sss,
IN 6sk Nat Acme Co. .....s.
ga ~ Nat Aviation. .....s
3ON 277S Nat Biscuit (3).. ...n
1l5A 142 Nat Biscuit pf CD.
1895 1Sx Nat Cash Reg A 500
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33A 21A Nat Dp st LIST pf ftk) .
29M PAN Nat Distillsrs tS0c)
2sA Is Nat En- G. Stpg (h1)
1885, 145 Nat Lead (5)......
156 $50 Nat Lead pf (A)(D
124h 12lM Nat Lead pf (B) (6) .
TN 6s< Nat Pwr d Lit ts0c)
50h 46h Nat Steel ttfh)....
14s 12 Nat Supply Co. 600.
47k IL Nat Supply pf.
llh ga Nat Tea t60c).
26 22A Neisner Brothers. /.
4S1s 43h Newbsrry q JGD.
1I1h 100 Newberry(JJ)pf(D
8 6h Newport Industries
28M 24h Ny Air Brake.
2lH 16A New York Central.
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122 1191i N Y q Harlem (6). /.
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81 6aS N z N n q Hartford
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16x II. N Y Shipbldg <teels
Evening star., 1935-02-03

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Evening star., 1935-02-03

&4 40 AdCiSuC SdS = I -
2sIa 26h Lambert Co (y)....
8 81 Lane Bryant. ......
12K 11k Lee Rub&Tirs (5oe)
2K 21s Lehigh Valley Coal.
12la 10 Lehigh Val Coal pf.
1lh SH Lehigh Valley r R.
u 69I1 Lehman Corp (2.40)
17aS 15h Lehn & Fink (lh.
32% 28h Lib O. Ford Gl(l.20
% 21la Life Saver t1.60).
1914 102 Ligg & Myers (t5).
1921 102 Ligg & Myers B(f5p
154 1914 Ligg & Myers pf (D
1914 Is Lily Tulip CupIh)
24ls 20h Lima Locomotive.
20h Tx Link Belt ts0c)....
30h q Liquid Carb tt1A).
34k BIZ Loew's Inc DID,.
1041s l02 Loew's Inc Of (s11)
ia 1K Loft Inc.
pa 1sS Long Bell Lum (A).
SO 34lh Loose Wiles d..
127h 126 Loose Wiles pf (7).
21h 10 Lorillard P tt2.2o).
1854 1907 Lorillard tP) pf CD
Ia Louisiana Oil. .....
14h 12k Louisiana Oil pf. ...
IAN 12h Louisv G&EtA)1M.
47h 40 Louisv & Nash (3).
lSh 1874 Ludlum Stael. .....
101ts 90A Ludlum Stl Of teA)
Evening star., 1935-02-03

CONTINUED On Pass d
Evening star., 1935-02-03

81 81 Jewel Tea t3).
b7k 4S& Johns Manville. 90.
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73 56I4 Jonss&Laugh T% Of
Evening star., 1935-02-03

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1SA 16h Kelvinator Cp soc.
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IL 10h Kimberly-Clark. 90.
So ~ Kinney &C RI Co...
3S 32h Kinney &c RI pf.
21K 201s Kresge (SS) d..
112 1864 Kresge Is S)pf(D..
2SA 23N Kroger Gr&Bk 1.eo.
69h so Kress Is II DID,.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

Hibbs Hibbs Building Washington, D.
FEBRUARY
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

can think of something else be-
sides lessons that 1 can do to
amuse, interest and instruct the
children in my Glass;
"Well," said Uncle Wiggily
slowly, twinkling his pink nose. 81
don't exactly know what 1 might
do.o
"Oh,' squeaked Miss Mouse,
"you were so clever to think of a
way so we could have a school
garden and you told the children
about flax and you caught the hid
ing Weasel in the green stems and
SO, I'm sure, you can think of
something else for us to do. Will
you, please?" she begged.
"I'l try" promised the rabbit
gentleman. So he thought hard
all that night and in the morning
when he hoped to the Hollow
Tree School he said to Miss Mouse
and the children:
"Did you ever play the game of
the Magic Carpet -
"No! No! Nol'' answered all the
, children. and Miss Mouse said:
81 don't believe they ever did
How do you play it?'
The Newspaper Magic Carpet
"'First I must have a newspaper, -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Miss Mollie Mcbride spent the
weekend with her aunt at Seeley
while Miss Lucille Wells visited at
the home of her parents in Braw-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Bernshouse
and family motored to Brawley
Sunday where they spent the day
with the Warren family.
Miss Dorothy Holdridge spent
the weekend with Gene Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes and
son, Donald, were over night guests
at the Griggs home north of Holt
vile Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Strickler of Ell Gen.
tro was an overnight guest of Miss
Helen Hawk Monday night. In the
evening the girls with Billie McAfee
attended the skating party given by
the Associated Women Students OF
Central junior college. Mrs. Hawk
accompanied the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Leng last Thursday evening
at their home in Jasper.
Mrs. Frank Kumberg, Mrs. Will
Wallace, Mrs. Howard Vencill and
Mrs. Tom Sawyer made trip to
San Diego last Monday morning,
returning the same day. In the
mountains the women encountered
rain and heavy fog.
The executive board of the Verde
P. T. A. met at the school house
Wednesday afternoon to plan for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
PREDICTS BUSY SUMNER

One of the most prosperous summers
in the history of Ell Centre is predicted
by leading businessman, because of the
international exposition to be staged in
San Diego
He declares that San Diego residents
are leasing their homes at good prices
for the summer to those connected with
or attracted to the exposition, the resi-
dents in return taking cheaper residences
in smaller San Diego settlements and in
many cases going to the hills for the
summer.
This has double effect on Ell Centre
residents. Many have been accustomed
to 90 to San Diego for the summer, but
will find this avenue practically shut.
The alternative of summer place in the
mills also grows remote with the influx
of San Diegans into that territory.
The result will be, according to this
merchant, that many Ell Centro families
will be forced to remain at home for the
summer, comparatively few wishing to
take up their abode in the more remote
sections of the coast up Los Angeles
way because of the time required for
weekend visits.
This will cause more business for local
merchants, the observer points out, ana
adds another suggestion thaC may oe
business-getter for this city. He propos--
es placards be placed in cities east OF
here. even as far east as Phoenix and
Tucson, calling attention of tourists to
the crowded conditions at San Diego and
urging them not to attempt entering
that city by night but to remain over in
Imperial Valley, in Ell Centre or any
other valley city, going on to San Diego
in the morning.
San Diegans assert they will have
plenty of room for all, but if the expos
ition draws all that it is expected to
draw, housing visitors is going to tax the
capacity of the coast city.
The thought of having to remain IN
Ell Centro for the summer should not be
a nightmare. Hundreds of us have done
it for years and are none the worse Tor
it. The greatest bugaboo exists only IN
the mind and not in actuality.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Scout Executive
VIII Visit Here

Carl J. Carlson. regional Scout
executive for California, Arizona
Nevada and Utah, will be in the val
lev to attend the Scouters' Pow Wow
Saturday, May II. the final event in
the Scout leaders training course.
Scouters from all parts of the val
lev will meet at p. m. at the spot
in the sand hills, eight miles east
of Heber, where the outing will be
held.
Registration will take place al
this time and fire building ano
cooking will follow. A camp fire
program with songs. stunts, skits BY
training course patrols will begin al
7:3O D. m. Summer camp plans vii
be discussed and the training certi-
ficates will be presented. Dismissa
will be at $50 p. m.
Carlson will talk on The Scout
ing 10 Year Program" and Tho
Scout Family"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
SUDAN GRASS
ACREAGE TO
BE LARGER

A number of Imperial county
rancherS are planning on producing
Sudan grass seed this year, accord
ing to Frank c. Beyschlag, farm
advisor. In past years on an acre
age basis Sudan grass has produced
yields here of 1000 pounds of seed
per acre, he states. The following
information which has been receiv-
ed from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture indicates that
farmers in other parts of the coun-
try who are on the lookout for crops
in short supply and large demand
are likewise turning to forage crop
seed production.
"Shrewd farmers are planning for
profits from grass and legume seed
within the next two or three years.
Although they know a surplus OF
these seeds accumulates easily, they
believe the present shortage and a
continuing demand will take care
Of any reasonable production. They
point to the great erosion-control
PuOJCNbo vi IilC anu
increased interest of the farmers
themselves in erosion, which will re-
quire large supplies of seed. They
realize that twenty to twenty-five
million acres taken from the pro-
duction of corn, cotton, tobacco,
and wheat, will be planted to hay
and pasture crops. They know that
seed stocks-reserves particularly
never have been so Gear depletion.
"In the Northwest, according to
reports to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, farmers are
hoping for profits from the seed of
crested wheat grass, slender wheat
grass, and bronze grass. In the
south and the southern part of the
corn belt, the demand for lespedeza
is increasing. In the Northwest and
the North Central states seed of the
hardy, adapted Varieties of alfalfa
is expected to command a good
price. Farmers in Maine, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and other states produc-
ing potatoes in excess of market de-
mand, are reported to be planting
clovers with seed crops in mind.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES
Mrs. L. C.. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

the next meeting. 1t was decided
to give a party tor the graduating
class on the afternoon OF Wednes-
day. May Is. Board members pres
ent were MeSdames Armstrong.
Hawk, Dearborn, Mayfield, Kum-
berg and Mr. Mitchell.
Mrs. Leroy Hawk was a luncheon
guest Thursday of Mrs. Herbert
Anderson at her home in Ell Cen
tro. The luncheon was in honor OF
Mrs. L. r. Anderson of Los An
geles who is visiting her son and
family for two weeks.
Several local members OF The
Women University club attended
the bon voyage tea given at the
Ten Thousand club in Ell Centro
Saturday. The list included Mrs.
Richmond, Mrs. Hawk, Miss Flatt,
Miss Mcdonald, Miss Floyd and
Miss Tanner.
Miss Helen Hawk, with other
members of the junior college geo.
logy class, went to Table Top
Mountain and Bankhead Springs
Saturday.
A number of Bond IS Corner peo-
pie attended the Pioneer picnic at
Imperial, Saturday. The number
included Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClelland,
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Hawk, Mrs.
Dobbs, Mrs. Kluck, Mrs. Kumberg
and Mrs. Leng.
Mrs. Laura Dobbs spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Leng
of Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Lee of Alamo
are the parents of son born April
%.
B. Anderson returned to Alamo
after spending a week in San Dl-
ego.
The Alamo P. T. A. held a de-
| lightful meeting at the school
house last Friday evening. During
the program a play was given by
the school children, a quartette
composed of Mrs. Chestnut, Mrs
England, Miss Wells and Miss Nc
Bride sang two numbers, followed
by a number by the ukelele class.
Estelle Lisles and Billy Mar1ng
sang a duet. Several national P.
T. A. songs were sung by members
of the organization
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Snake And Lizard
Pretty Good Pals

Strange affection between a goph-
er snake and lizard exists in the
couple Gagged together in the agri-
cultural commissioners office at the
court house.
Each day the snake may be seen
coiled in its glass case and serenely
resting on top of the coils is the
lizard, both practically motionless
and remaining there for long
periods of time. The two seem to
be getting on beautifully although
each day the office expects to find
that the lizard has disappeared.
The snake, the lizard and addi-
tions to the scorpion group are
awaiting j. B. Norton, plant patho-
logist, upon his return from HartSe
vile, South Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
UNCLE WIGGHY'S MAGIC
CARPET

Once upon a time, in the after
noon when he had returned to his
hollow stump bungalow after ad-
venturing, Uncle Wiggily sat in his
easy chair reading the paper while
Mrs. Longears went on with her
knitting. There was ring at the
door bell and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, who was setting the table
for supper, went to see who was
were very glad to see her.
Uncle Wiggily sat.
"There is a lady to see you, Mr..
LongearS, said the muskrat.
(Which one?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, for he knew many ladies.
"Miss Mouse from the Hollow
Tree School, said Nurse Jane.
Bring her inl' said Mr.. Long
ears. So in crept the Lady Mouse
Teacher and Mr. and Mrs Longears
we're very glad OF see her.
81 really didn't come to call and
I'm not going to stay to supper, SO
don't worry squeaked Miss
Mouse, laughing so that her whisk-
ers tickled the back of her neck.
All lady mice have whiskerS.
"Oh, we d love to have you stay
to SUPPER invited Mrs. Longears.
"Thank you-but have you any
cheese for supper" asked Miss
Mouse.
"Na, I'm afraid We haven It, y
Mrs. Longears answered.
Miss Mouse Must Have Cheese
"Then I won t stay. 1 must
have cheese, thank you just the
same. The reason I stopped on my
way home from school is that
want to ask Uncle Wiggily if he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
HOME DEPARTMENT MEETS

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment met in the library of the Al
amo school Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Glenn was present and conducted
an interesting discussion on the
Guidance of Eating Habits in
Boys and Girls of the Adolescent
Period. Mrs. Tuttle, chairman
of the group, presided at the bus
mess meeting which followed when
ways and means were discussed for
raising money for the treasury.
Members present included Mes
danes Won Allmen, O'Connor, Nc
Kenzie, Hawk, Tuttle, Williams,
Cosby and Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
May Day Program
At Alamo School

ALAMO, May 0. (SpeciaD The
Alamo school held a May day Gel
ebration last Wednesday to which
the parents and friends were in
vited. After a short program be-
ginning at $3.50. the regular class
work was conducted with visitors
as observers. At noon a picnic din
ner was enjoyed by the pupils,
teachers, and parents. The after
noon session was given over to
"Play day" The school children
were divided into reds and blues.
and competed in various contests
and games. A large number of Al
amo peoSle attended the celebra-
ton and were delighted with the
school work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

BuntV was onthe maQlc carpet
said Uncle Wiggily. The rat gen.
tleman janitor brought him one.
Uncle Wiggily spread it out in the
middle of the assembly hall floor
where the animal children sang
their morning songs and saluted
the flag.
"This piece of paper, - said the
rabbit gentleman, "We shall pre-
tend is a magic carpet. You are
all to march around in line, walk
ing across the piece of paper which
is the Magic Carpet, make believe,
you know. AS you march Miss
Mouse will play music on the piano
and whenever she stops playing
you are all to stop marching at
once. Whoever has the luck to be
on the paper Magic Carpet when
the music stops stands there ready
for the next part of the game. III
tell you about it when we come to
it. All ready now! Form in line! =
The animals children stood in a
line and Miss Mouse sat down at
the piano. She played a marching
tune: "Tum, tum, tee unit tum
tum! Too diddle Go dunn la, la,
la!" The children marched around,
each one in turn stepping on the
piece of paper which was the Magic
Carpet in the game.
All of sudden Miss Mouse stop
ped playing. The animal children
all stopped marching and who was
on the Magic Carpet? Why, Baby
Bunty, of course l knew you ID
guess it.
"What do do now, Unkie Wig?' -
asked the little orphan rabbit.
"Now we are ready for the Sec
ond part Of the game, which is the
most fun" answered the rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
DECLARATION NOT RED

While the statement made Monday in
the legislature in discussion of the So
called anti-radical bills that the Declar-
atlon of independence should not be read
in schools because it advocates overthrow
OF the government, was made in face
tious manner, it is quite likely it may be
misconstrued by some readers.
The Declaration of Independence WAS
radical document viewed in the light
of political beliefs in 1775, but that is
far cry from the word ''radicalism" as it
is commonly used today.
Here is what the Declaration says
about the overthrow of governments:
That whenever any form of govern
ment becomes destructive of these ends
(the rights to life liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness) it is the right of the
people to alter or to abolish it and to in
stltute new government, laying its found
alton on such principles and organizing
Its powers in such form as to them shall
seem most likely to effect their safety
and happiness.
Before the radicals, as we know them
today, can justify attempts to over
throw existing government, they must
prove that the present government has
ceased to assure the rights to life, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness, and
must prove 1urtner that the government
they propose shall seem most likely to eff
feet the safety and happiness of all.
That is rather difficult task
On this subject of substituting one
government for another, the Declaration
cf Independence also has this to say, and
it might be noted in passing that those
pointing to the Declaration of Independ-
ence as advocating the overthrow of
government, seldom quote it:
Prudence, indeed, will dictate that
governments long established should not
be changed for light and transient caus-
es; and accordingly all experience hath
shown, that mankind are more disposed
to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than
to right themselves by abolishing the
forms to which they are accustomed
Only when long train of abuses and
usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same object evinces a design to reduce
them under absolute despotism, it is their
right, it is their duty to throw off such
government, and to provide new guards
for their future security
Any claim or inference that the Declar-
alton of Independence has anything in
common with the tenets of today's radi-
salism falls flat by an honest interpreta-
tion of the wording of that document.
The district court of appeal has ruled
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc- 62S State street.
e Centro, California. W. @. Costello. business
manager Telephone g. business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Lott Joins General
Oil Company Staff

Friends of w. T. Lott will be glad
to learn that he is now employed as
a salesman by L. D. House, dis
tributor for General Petroleum
Products. Lott was formerly asso-
ciated with other oil companies
and is well experienced in this line
of work. He has a large circle of
friends throughout Imperial Valley,
who are wishing him success on his
new job.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9.-Manllat-
tan's biggest depression miracle con-
tinues to be those glittering play
land places which are a glorifica-
ton Of the old Fourteenth street
penny arcade. Arcades, indeed, that
started Marcus Loew. William Fox
and several others toward million
aire brackets.
Broadway now has more than a
dozen Of these cheap amusement
museums stretching from Seventy
Second street TO Madison Square.
They are crowded from morning
until midnight. when most of them
close. The pin games bring the
morning crowds Mostly men out
Of work, hoping TO beat the rack
: ct.
The largest spots are miniature
Coney Islands. offering all the ia
miliar hoop-la. Such as incubator
babies, flea circuses, Japanese dish
and ring-the-cane games, freaks.
soft drink, hot dog and frozen GUS
tard booths. At the moment two
more Broadway corners are being
readied for occupancy.
OF course, the cynical expect the
upshoot TO become another min
iature golf defloration. But even
SO. the losses will not be so heavy
The conductors of such establish
ments merely rent a large room
floss ii up and offer space on q
month basis to conces-
sionaires. No investment is large.
Dogs cannot reason note: The
elder Boston just tore in, scratched
at my shoe and fairly pleaded Il
be followed. He led into a bath.
room where a tub had started Il
fill and neglected was oyerflowing
Those second hand book store
with sidewalk table on Fourth ave
nue. in the 20's are serene haven
for friendly browsers and tn
bcagling bibliophile. One might Sc
there the late poet, Edwin Airing
ton Robinson. treading in a sor
Of tip-toey hush. Christopher Nor
lev is an occasional visitor. So
the eminent DR.. RoSenbach. Some
times IN the manner Of accidental
ly kicking up a nugget along
well-trayeled gully a treasure
uncovered. Proprietors remain al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09


more about authors and their out
puts than the best eatalog.
Second hand book shop men are
not good statesmen. They may bar
ter the works of Elinor Glyn, Ruby
Ayres ct al. but you have to dig
around to find them The books
they prominently display are the
excellent works Of those so often
neglected. One this afternoon tried
OF suggest Santayana without ap-
pearing commercial. He seemed a
mite crest-fallen when I chose a
chance Ibanez I had never read.
No other merchants in the metro
polls offer such simplicity. Life has
gently shouldered them into these
crepuscular inches and, one ina
gines. they are supremely content.
The theatrical custom Of camou-
flaging age is absolutely incurable
No one is immune. In 20 years of
rather intimate association with
the theatre, out front as a critic
and back stage as press agent,
have not found a single exception
to the rule TO shave off the years
Even people who quit the stage foi
other cailings are innoculated with
the deceit. The actor viii never bt
more than 49, Or the actress 80
Forty is deadly. John Drew was al.
ways 3S. The deception is not al.
together vanity. In many instances
a livelihood depends on maintain
ing a low mark. Producers are vast
ly influenced by years. They wan
youth because the public wants il
Thingumabobs: Doug Fairbanks
Jr.. fed up with London, is sighinr
for Hollywood Basil Durani
once a dancing man, is a cracl
pistol shot Faith Baldwin
sneaks off for a hamburger wit
onions when nobody is looking
Arnold Reuben, delicatessen mar
has not been to bed before 8 a. n
for l3 years Nicholas Murra
Butler got the same soaring intro
duction from Bud Kelland as othe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Screen Actress
GiUen DiUorce

LOS ANGELES, May 8 U.p -
ELISA Landi, Italian-born actress
was granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from John Cecil Lawrence
today after a brief hearing at which
she accused the London barrister of
Dragging about his love affairs.
my husband often described his
love affairs TO me and hurt me
cruelty by suggesting that seek
similar diversion in affairs with
other men, the 31-year-old actress
told Superior Judge William S
Baird.
Asked if she ever contributed to
her husbands support, she replied
"Yes, I did for about three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

San Diegos exposition is to be graced
by the visit of an ex-king, Alfonso OF
Spain. That may be an attraction but
we'd prefer to see the champion corn
husker of Kansas or Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
TEN YEARS AGO
NJ n TnQr

Another former Central Union
high school athlete who is making
good name for himself at college
is Harry Baker, a junior at Ore
gon Agricultural college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Judge Craig is about to learn how it
feels to be on the other side of the judi
cial bench-probably with profit to him.
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Amelia did it again. There may be
other candidates but she gets our vote
for the outstanding American woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

The Lucerne vineyard, Hanford,
is building a 250,00O gallon winery
to care for the excess grapes from
its 1000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

gentleman. And If the gravy boat
will give the orange ride around
the kitchen sink I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Bunty S
adventure.