davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
NATION URGED
To SAVE ELMS

WASHINGTON, June % U.D -
Destruction of 100000 trees infected
with Dutch. elm disease in northern
New Jersey, southern New York
and southwestern Connecticut
would provide immediate employ
ment for $500 men, according to
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Tree association.
Pack said that "if the spending
organizations of this administra-
tion are looking for worthwhile
projects for relief employment then
I say save the elms of the. nation
and save them now"
He said an allotment of $3,0O0,-
600 would be required Immediately
for the work Although the cost
would be approximately $40 a tree,
Pack said this may sound big to
some people, but this is not JOB
for wood choppers. There must be
intelligent direction when you start
to take down a tree of any size.
Money is needed for surveys Of
large areas"
He said the money would pro-
vide work for $500 men during the
summer and 1900 in the winter.
"The state should cooperate III
this work right away" Pack said.
This is no time for state law
makers to delay on such an i'm
portant project. We must act now
and prevent a national calamity"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Averaging PITS miles to a gallon
of Rocket 80" gasoline;
Only three and three-quarter
quarts of Pennzoil and one quart
of water in 5000 miles!
Those outstanding results were
registered by a stock Chevrolet
Master De Luxe sedan recently at
the conclusion of a certified 3000-
mile nonstop economy run staged
by Ted Fades Chevrolet Company
Of Inglewood, Calf. with Ted Ellis
at the wheel.
The Chevrolet merchant inaug-
urated the run to learn the actual
economy performance of the motor
car under routined irving condi-
tionS such as encountered by the
averaging vacationing Californian.
The car was sealed by the Los
Angeles deputy state sealers of
weights and measures, NTessrs. Chas.
M. Fuller and Frank j. Berka.
This sealing operation included the
crankcase and the ignition, thus
rendering it impossible to stop the
car under routine driving condi-
miles journey.
The route taken by red Ellis in
putting the mileage on the car in
included a jaunt into SequC.a Ma
tional Park, elevation 5000 feet,
where the slercury dropped to 38
degrees. At the opposite tempera-
ture extreme was Death Valley,
where the car passed through heat
of ITO degrees. Having in mind the
fact that no fair test Of a cars rou-
tine economy could be achieved
without speed runs, Ted Ellis cruis-
ed the floor of famous Muroc Dry
Lake at a pace ranging around SO
miles an hour.
The stock Chevrolet Master De
Luxe sedan came through the hard
test with no mechanical difficulties
whatsoever, registering an average
economy performance of 21.75 miles
to the gallon of Rocket 90" gaso-
line. When the crankcase seal was
officially broken, only three and
three-quartSrs quarts OF Pennzoil
had to be added to bring the indi-
Gator to full" position. Only one
quart Of water was required to
bring the water level to the top.
After tabulating the results, Ted
Fades expressed himself as more
than satisfied with the workman
like manner in which the Chevro-
let had again proved its right to
the familiar slogan Chevrolet for
economical transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Makes Longest
v Telephone Call

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 28
W.P)-A Vancouver business man
established a new worlds long dis
tance telephone call record but
didn't know it until month later.
Tt happened this way: The bus
iness man wanted to speak to a
friend in Sydney, Australia, but
Sydney telephone officials couldn't
locate him there, so they tried
Perth 1900 miles away, found him
and connected the two men, with
out informing the Vancouver man
about it. After talking five min
utes over $4,000 miles of land and
water, the two men hung up. Later
it was revealed that the call from
Vancouver to Perth was a new
worlds record for a commercial
call.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
"HiU BiHy's" Case
To Be Given Jury

REDDINc, Calf, June % UR)-
The pros cution offered rebuttal
statements today in the concluding
phases of the trial of Charles A.
Browne, rancher whose third wife
assertedly left him because he was
hill billy like other Shasta county
residents"
Browne is charged with murder
in the Staying of Frank Macarthur,
Santa Barbara mining man who was
friendly with the third Mrs. Browne.
The case is expected to reach a
jury within a few hours after the
trial resumes. Browne pleaded
defense, testifying that Nc
Arthur had leveled a gun at him
when he found his wife, who had
obtained an interlocutory decree OF
divorce week before the shooting,
and the mining man together.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
SMITHS LEAD
CHICAGO LIST
IN DIRECTORY

CHICAGO. June % U.P) - Two
Goldfish, Mary Pickford, one Violet
Buffalo, Rembrandt. three Lilys,
Herbert Hoover, % Kisses and Is
Hugs live in Chicago, an eXamina-
ton of the ponderous city directory
revealed recently.
The long standing race for SUI
premacy of the Smith-Jones-B Brown
clans goes definitely to the Smiths.
II, 1875 live here. The Browns, 6,872
Of them, come in second; while
4,778 Joneses are merely runners
up.
A very complete color chart
could be constructed from Chica-
goans with rainbow w-hued names.
There are SOTO Whites, 1856
Greens, 691 Blacks, las Blues, 25
Oranges, Violets Qast name of
course), five Puppies, three Reds,
and one Louis Yellows.
Among composers listed, there is
q Beethoven, who is evidently try
ing to live it down. He is ap ainter.
There are IT'S Bachs, three Griegs,
! 18 Richard Wagners, two Chopins,
and six Mendelssohns, including
one Felix.
The directory could stock a capa-
cious ZOO On its pages appear
1,085 Wolfs, 1,045 Foxes, 70 Bulls,
81 Bears (two Teddy Bears includ-
ed, five Buffalos, four Deers, four
Lions, four Tigers, and two domes-
| tic Horses.
In the aquarium could be put the
directorys 64 plain Fish, II Carps,
and the two Goldfish previously
accounted for.
Literary Lights
In the realm of letters, there are
half dozen each of Jack London
and Dante; five CervanteS, five
Joseph Conrads, and three Walt
Whitmans. And in case you didn'.
know, William Shakespeare teaches
music and Gertrude Stein is q
stenographer.
Movie stars are scarce in Chi
cago. Besides Americas Sweet
heart, there is Ronald Colman anc
Lee Tracy. The four Carlos listed
are all men.
Men and women in the politica,
limelight are scarce, too. Five
Frank RooSevelts do not make q
Franklin. Nor does Donald R
Richberg, lawyer, count. Gle iv-
ed here when the directory was
made up) There are, however
two Herbert Hoovers and three
Frances Perkins.
Speaking of Flowers
The three Tulips and three Lilys
would be difficult to find in flor
al piece composed of 1,035 Roses.
A much more equal ratio is found
in the vitamin-stocked soup which
could be breWed from 80 Beans
three Radishes, one Beet, and one
Broccoli.
Reverting to the animal again
| the volumes nine Queens are far
cutnumbered by its 1885 Kings.
AS study in oppositeS there are:
Innumerable Days and many
knights;
Several Goods but no Bads;
Many Boys but no Girls;
Some Fairs and a few warmers;
Mr.. YesS and Mr.. Noa;
Several NearS and several Ears
A few Tops and some Bottoms;
Mr. Right and Mr.. Wrongski;
Arthur Hotz and Catherine Cold;
Many Sweets and one Sour;
I Donald War and Gertrude Peace.
For the sake of some good, clean
fun, the book offers George Bean
blossom, Peter Posthumus, Chester
TWaddle, Lock TurnipSeed, Connie
| Coco, David Sourmilk, Theo Papa
duck, JuStaburo Nastaburi.
There should be a great future
in Chicago for someone named
Chaplin. In all the names, which
range from Aabel to zzudarski,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
State Executes
"SiLenf M an

EDDYVILLE, KY, June 28 UP)-
Bill Young, 80, who hadn't uttered
q word since he was sent to prison
four months ago, was put to death
in the electric chair at the state
penitentiary early today.
Young, who came from Harlan
county, in the southeastern Ken
tucky coal fields, was convicted of
the murder o. Joe CaWood last
Christmas Day.
Warden Tom Logan said Young
maintained his stubborn silence to
the end. Asked, as he was strapped
into the chair, if he had anything
to say, he refused to answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Mrs. Lingo To Be
Here On Monday

Mrs. s. Q. Lingo, owner Of the
Style Shoppe, has announced that
she will be in FL Centre Monday,
July /, enroute to New York City.
where she viii attend the world
wide fashion show to be held next
month. This IS an international
display Of fashions and is regarded
as the most important fashion show
of the year by designers and manu-
facturers.
In addition to bringing back late
summer models from the show Mrs.
Lingo expects to do fall mercnan-
disc buying in New York and states
that on Monday she viii take orders
at her shop for special purchases
for those persons who desire mer-
chandise Of eastern or foreign make
or styles which viii be displayed at
the world fashion show and have
not yet reached the western mar
kets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

With the crankcase and ignition sealed by
California officials, this strictly-stock 1885
Chevrolet Master De Luxe sedan was driven
5000 miles without stop, traversing locale
that offered all extremes of temperature and
weather conditions in the state. The results
showed 21.75 miles per gallon of Rocket 90"
gasoline. Only three and ree-quartersquarts
of Pennzoil were required to fill the crankcase
when the seal was broken. Only one quart of
water was used. Top left, Ted Ellis, the driver,
and the stock Chevrolet furnished by Ted
Fades Chevrolet Company of Inglewood,
Calf. Top right, the official seals for ignition
and crankcase. Lower right, Ted Ellis and
Frank J. Berka inspect the seals. The route
of the nonstop journey included the High
Sierra, Death Valley, and Muroc Dry Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

The Valencia orange harvest in
the San Joaquin valley is practically
done and some very fine yields are
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Pears in some sections of Mendo-
cino county are seriously infested
with scab.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

there is not one namesake of the
comedian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Sonoma county has a 40 per cent
Of normal crop of French prunes
and a 10 per cent Imperial crop.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Norm Pac IS 20iT D..
Norm Pac es 2047 80.
Morn SITS p 1st5g't1A
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Sc ARREARS TO BE PAID
BY AMERICAN SMELLING
By the Associated Press.

By tho AaSoclAteu FIe8b.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Directors
of the American Smelling & Refining
Co. today declared a dividend of Sc
ON the per cent second preferred
stock on account of arrears, payable
September to stock of record August
9. This reduces the accumulation to
$6. Directors also declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend OF SITS on the
7 per cent first preferred, payable on
the same date.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
RAILROAD BONDS
, RECORD ADVANCES
FirmneSS of Junior Carriers
Helps Other Groups.
u. S. Issues Dull.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Firmness
in the secondary rail loans list gave
the bond market fairly firm appear
arlce today.
Moderate advances were registered
by number of the utilities and in
duStrials-
:. Issues up fractionally to around a
point included Atlantic Coast Line
41as at 70, Baltimore & Ohio IS at
8012, Cleveland Union Terminal IS
at 80 and Erie As at 1914. Improve
.ment was also shown by International
Paper SIS at 73 and Bethlehem Steel
IS at 108.
The United States Government de-
partment was quiet and narrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Sargent COnfers
With Big Holders
OnC.&N.P Proposal
Nv tha Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Discussions
looking to adoption Of a plan OF volun-
tary capital reorganization of the
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway Co.
were advanced a step further today as
F. W. Sargent. president Of the road,
arrived to confer with body of in
stitutional bondholders
At q meeting Of large institutional
holders last Thursday subcommittee
was appointed to consider proposals
made to them by the management Of
the road, and after their week end Of
study this smaller committee will meet
with Sargent today.
1t is understood in well informed
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BY private wire direct TO The Star.
Apuroximate Trausactions Today.
LIZ Z RTY,
rREAsuRX.

High Low. Close.
eth AKs s1ssS-ss. 1O1 80 lel 80 l0130
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Miscellaneous Markets.

miscellaneous MaFkebs.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled BY the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. q; 6asa
freight offerings included. Santos Bourbon
IS and IS at 7.35a7.6 so. Rio futures
closed firm; sales. 1000. July. .O3n;
September, 5 515n; December. 5.25; March,
529n; MAY 533n sanf2s aSs7 fT5urss Sn septe tenn
Der 7.56n; December. 7.62; March. 7,67;
CRUDE RUBBER-Futqres closed bare sre
sly steady. 16a19 lower July. i2.6S; Sep.
tember, 1881; October; 12.ssn. Smoked
ribbed spot closed 2:64n.
5a7 lower; sales; "a; goo TONS. July ,2sb;
uary. 2.14b; March, 2.17b; May. 2.22b.
RAW SILK-FutureS closed easy. 12a2
lower; sales. 970 bales. July. 1.3212b;
october. LOB; December. l:30h. Open
hal steam dlature. rs per cent ser1plane
20-22s. 1.50. Canton double extra "A,
l4-16s. 1.25. Japanese special crack dou-
BILE extra. 81 per cent seriplane. 13-1bc
1.3S
=. RAW HIDE;-Futures closed barely banroslly
peesmbeT. 1855; March. Io.6ib: Sales,
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO June 1s R.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 10.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-6
at 10512.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-6 at 27a.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

1OO0Brn Pa M 6s ,3g g5 gb e5
] Total bond sales tDday--&L0D0. @ !
Evening star., 1935-06-18
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June 1s-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today declined to SO SO.
THE previous day it was 1000; week
ago 705e; a month ago. 1928. and
year ago. 63.S5.
: Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-06-18

DOMESTIC soNDs.
Abr & straus 81 20 1Ozsx 1e4s 10lk
Adams Exp 30 g.. 81 "a 81
Alb g. sus siks 'ts gt6 l02 l0lM l02
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Red Squirrels
BY u. C.. PEATTIE.

By d. c. PEATTIE.
EVERYBODY knows the common
big gray squirrels of the city trees
as well as the country woodlot: you
couldn't mistake them for any others,
except the fox squirrels, which are
even bigger-almost 2 feet when full
grown, while the gray squirrels are ut
most about 10 inches long.
But there are two others in the
District, distinctly rare, the beautiful
flying squirrels, that are so shy and
so largely nocturnal that few people
even know when they have them on
their own grounds, and the red squir-
rels.
Red squirrels are rare In this region,
but by great good fortune the pro-
tected conditions of Rock Creek Park
offer them sanctuary, and there they
are almost abundant at some seasons.
! While the flying squirrels hole up for
the Winter. the red squirrels, in spite
Of the fact that they lay up great
store Of apples, nuts and wild forage
generally, as well as grain from farm
bins, remain active all Winter.
As most people do not know them
well, 1t will be worth while describing
them. They are, at most, foot long,
and the tail is decidedly less busfly; 1t
Is flattish and with far fewer hairs:
the whole animal looks much more
mouselike, with its small ears and
| enormous glittering eyes, than the
other squirrels. These squirrels have
distinct Winter dress, Just as the
goldflnches have. 1t is bright chest
nut on the back and upper side of the
tail. the flanks olive-gray, with hairs
black-banded, the under parts grayish-
white.
This is by far the "cutest" OF all
the squirrels. It's great. gentle eyes
and its -colored fur. its diminu-
tive size and its immense audacity and
vivaciouSneSs make 1t endleSsly ANUS
ing.
But there Is another side to the
picture. As q robber Of other animals
Winter stores, as q pillager Of the
grain bin and the apple orchard 1t is
"a caution" and feel sure that II
attacks nesting birds in Summer. OF
all the squirrels 1t Is the most car
nivorous, and 1t will commit any out
rage to taste warm meat and fresh
blood.
In a general sanctuary for wild life.
like Rock Greek Park, 1t might seem
undesirable. But remember, that
sanctuary, like justice, Is meant to
apply equally to all. All that Is
needed is that we do not destroy
natures balance in q wild park. II
we try to impose on 1t our ideas Of
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Now II is known
why tea has a REvIvINe Effect
unlike any other drink

TIVE AROMA in a package of
l. tea is the most important part
of the purchase-for this deter
mines how much flavor and enjoy
ment you get.
You no longer need leave this
to guesswork-a scientific method
has been developed to measure the
aroma exactly. Amazing differ
ences are found.
Fourteen brands of tea, includ-
ing all the leaders, were tested by
the new method. Tender Leaf Tea
and one other, a more expensive
brand, had far more aroma than
the remaining brands. These other
brands, costing up to $1.75 for
Is ounces, had as little as one
sixth the aroma found in Tender
Leaf Tea.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Nature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

lighter shade. The breast is gray
meeting the dingy white underneath
The perky tail. sturdy feet, and eff
cient bill are black
These geese are wary, and as they
settle on the water for the night
after long, long journey and good
supper of roots of aquatic plants, in
sects, possibly a small fish or two
and some tasty sedges. they look
about carefully, and seem to be
searching the tall growths that edge
the borders Of their swamp.
Having satisfied themselves, they
tuck their heads under their wings
and sleep as peaceably on the water
as we do on a springy mattress.
If the sleepers are startled, they
rise in great confusion. They are
too heavy with sleep to know what
1t is about, but the sentinel has given
the order to rise, and rise they do
But I assure you they make an awful
fuss about it.
(Copyrirht 1Q3h1
Evening star., 1935-02-14

goose, slightly larger than the mallard.
When in its prime, it weighs four
pounds.
Most likely you have seen them
flying in great wedges, and thought
they were the younger generation
of the Canada geese. They resemble
them perfectly.
The route the Hutchins goose fol-
lows, when migrating, is not we'll es-
tablished, and is one of the things
you will be interested in following and
recording. Members Of the honey
moon trip in the Spring have been
found at the Gulf Of St. Lawrence
and west to Manitoba and the Mis-
sissippi, so frequently as to have
established this route as a favored
one, used on the way to Melville
Peninsula and some of the Arctic
Islands to the eastward.
Here you will find them among their
giant cousin, the Canada geese, and
Il Is difficult to tell them apart, be-
cause of their similar coloring.
The head and neck Of this small
honker are black. and there is a
white band running from eye to eye
under the head. The mantle of
rrayish brown covers the back and
wings. The tips of the feathers are
Evening star., 1935-02-14

particular styles will be most well
coined by American women and
adapted to their needs.
In the meantime we might as well
enjoy what We have right with us in
our own shops. And so We get back
to where we we're last week when
We talked about suits, for they are
certainly one Of the most interesting
topics The suit silhouettes Of the
1885 Spring season are quite varied.
In fact, there are eight different types
from which to choose, the first four
of which will be most often seen.
They are the boxy double breasted
REFER with or without topcoat, the
fared back softer suit, the semi-tai-
lored suit patterned after a mans
sport suit with pleats or slot seams
or gathers at the back, and the
straighter coat of intermediate length.
In the second group we have the
soft jacket suit with deeper armhole
and taffeta or similar trimming, the
dress with short boxy, fur trimmed
jacket, the cape suit and the tuntc-
length jacket, double breasted and
belted. From among these you can
find suit for every occasion and
for every figure. Choose your type
and then be on the lookout for
smart one.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Only the choice, young tea leave
are included in Tender Leaf Tea
No coarse, heavy leaves ar,
added for bulk.
This tea not only brings more
enjoyment-it brings more of
the exhilarating effect which
makes tea the most popular
beverage in the world. The ef-
feet of tea is increased by extra
oxygen which it enables your
blood to carry through your
brain and tissues. This con-
tinues two to three hours.
You feel "lifted"-
alive!
Your grocer has Tender (
Leaf Tea in two convenient S
sizes. Try it!-you'll want r
it every day.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Chocolate Wames.

Cream four tablespoonfuls Of short
ening with half cupful of white
sugar. Add one and one-half ounces
of chocolate, melted, and three eggs
well beaten. Add one and one-fourth
cupfuls of milk alternately with one
and one-half cupfuls Of -four which
has been sifted with three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and fourth
teaspoonful of salt. Add half a tea
spoonful Of vanilla.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

moments with this delightful woman
with the black hair, who loves to have
a vase OF brilliant red flowers always
near her, will inspire you to give q
little added care and time TO your
skin and follow out the suggestions
that she will gladly give you. She
Evening star., 1935-02-14

has lectured in the large cities Of Eu-
rope and spent much time in Holly
wood since her arrival in this coun-
try about a year ago. She has some
thing to say that you will want to
hear. and when it Is said with that
delicious French accent Of hers, you
will be convinced that the quest Of
beauty Is q worth while task.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

what Is moral we should have q fine
time shooting up all the crows,
grackles. starlings, mice, rats, rabbits,
squirrels there is really no end to
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Hutchins Goose.
Branta Canadensis Hutchinsii.

~ YER 100 years ago Sir John
Richardson described this
small goose. For some time,
~ the diminutive little flier,
who so resembles the Canada
goose, has been lost sight Of. 1t
really should be called Richardson's
goose. and more learned of its in
teresting life.
Pocket editions often are over
looked, and this would seem to be
what has happened to this little
Evening star., 1935-02-14

here they cuddle In families, while
their home rocks in the Winter wind
or a deep gable Of snow gathers on
their roof beams.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

the problems one becomes involved in
the moment one tries to smooth and
comb nature out and make the animals
behave.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

The red squirrels are fond of taking
possession Of an abandoned crows
nest. They use 1t as a floor, then
they roof over the top with twigs, and
Evening star., 1935-02-14
| The Newest
| Style Notes

n vEWS Of the Paris openings is
N flowing across the Atlantic at
M o great rate and keeping the
i various fashion services busy
taking downs all the latest
twists and turns that are evidenced
by the houses Of Lanvin, Schiaparelli,
Vionnet, on through the list Of names
that mean so much In the fashion
world. We hear OF Persian tunics Ii
sumptuous fabrics by Lanvin, panel
loops at hem lines, and from Schiapa-
relli slender gowns draped below the
knees like Hindu women's costumes.
When it Is all over we will begin to
learn how much our own fashions Will
be Influenced by these ideas and what