davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Bridge Glasses to Begin.

6rlQge Ciasses 70 Begin.
A beginners class In contract bridge
will be started under the auspices
Of the Community Center Department
tomorrow at 8 pm. at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur streets.
Mirabel Lindsay will be the instructor.
Contract classes also will be held on
Mondays at the school.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Skin Itch | TortureEnds;
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture Of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm--
soothes the irritation of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles. For
Is years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean, safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritations. A trail will
convince you OF its great merit. In
sist on genuine Zemo; It's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No.
4874. 35c, soc, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Initiation Minded Traders
Less Sure and Take
Further Profits.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 18.-The stock
as imitation minded traders. less sure
OF their position, took further profits.
A few specialties bucked the trend,
but the close was rather heavy.
I Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
The fact that the activity shrunk
perceptibly on the decline was help
full to bullish prognosticators. Also,
1t was pointed out, a technical correc-
ton was overdue. Hopes were ex-
pressed that the socalled healthy"
reaction would put the list in shape
TO resume its upward journey.
Grains sagged largely on news Of
better crop weather. Cotton was hesi-
tant. Bonds were highly irregular,
as were leading foreign exchanges.
Sterling again pushed higher as con-
tinental funds moved toward London,
Shares Of Columbia Pictures ex-
hibited renewed strength with a gain
Of some 4 points. The company's
nine-months' earnings statement
showed profits Of S862 a share, about
double those of the previous similar
period. Peoples Drug declared an eX-
ira dividend Of 25 cents, although
the stock failed to do anything. Howe
Sound got up point, but the other
metals were listleSs. National Dis
t1lers and other alcohols were steady.
Aside from Public Service of New
Jersey. which was off /, the utilities
were narrow.
Losses Of around l TO points we're
suffered by U. S. Steel, Case, Chrys-
Ter. General Motors, American Agri-
cultural Chemical, American Sugar
Refining, International Business Ma
chimes, Air Reduction. Allied Chemical,
Corn Products, Stanadrd Oil of New
Jersey, Union Pacific, Delaware 4
Hudson and Santa Fe.
The motors ignored estimates Of
automobile production for the week
ending today, which placed the total
at 89,760 units, compared with 81
395 last week and 1850 in the cor
responding week last year. Another
increase next week was expected.
The financial sector appeared to be
no longer in doubt that the admins
tration was not talking with a wink
regarding its disapproval of the Pat
man fat money bonus bill. Announce
ment that the President would perso-
nally read his veto message to a joint
session of Congress brought conjec-
lures as to whether he might take
this occasion to say something on
currency stabilization and further
clarity the Governments monetary
program.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Extra Quarterly
Dividends Voted
By Peoples Drug

Directors of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. have declared an extra dividend
of 25 cents per share on the company S
common stock, payable July l to
stockholders of record June 8. 1t was
announced at the head Office mere to-
day. The directors also voteo the
usual 25-cent quarterly dividend on
the common stock, payable at the
same time the extra is disbursed.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
s1.62la on the 6la per cent preferred
stock was also declared. June Is to
shareholders of record June !.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

dent of the Capital, being executive
vice president and secretary. For
some years Mr.. Thompson was presi-
dent of the association.
Every one of the 81 exchanges is
expected to be represented at the
meeting. bringing some 60 active Off
GERS to the sessions. 1t was stated at
headquarters here today that more
than 600 reservations have already
been made for the annual dinner,
when Charles R. Gay. president of
the New York Stock Exchange, and
James M. Lands of the Securities
Exchange Commission will be the
leading speakers.
1t will be the first important ap-
nearapce 0f Mr. Cav Sipce biS elec-
Evening star., 1935-05-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK May 1s.-Divldends
declared tprepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corpo:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Mount Diablo Oil
Mng & Devel ..... .OO5c .. 5-24 6-1
Increased.
Nat Life & Acct Ins. .35c @ $50 6-1
Parker-Wolverine Co. SOC =. Clio 7-2
Accumulated.
Consol Film Indus So pf. csc =. Clio I'll
Regular.
Bulolo Gid Dredg. Ltd. ST 20 Ga 6-2s
Gommsrcis Gommsrcsl Invest psst IT. soc 6-5 I'll
conV pfd (no par) op-
tional series of 1929. 80. G 6-5 I'll
Commercial Invest Trust
conv pf optional series
of 1929, 5/20Sths of
common share or S1.50
casn ''''''....''' g e-21 si
doodyesP dsssf SG rife; Il Rubber 20 0-lI OIL
=, Of Canada gf .s1,5o E. s-I7
HammerTmill Paper Go oe
Morris Morris Tlnsns; a; 80 : S-t$ 3-sss
Or MOrris Finance aHSs CO pf. .sio'9gS q 8-is S2s
Mount Dtablo Oil Mining
& Deyel ..-.. .o05c 5-24 81
Singer Mfg Ltd A q r
tor orc res ...,.. :234c 4-26 5-21
swift 20 .......s.l%Fac q o-l TEL
Evening star., 1935-05-18

ton as head of
the big exchange
and he will talk
on 1.-The Duties
and Rights of
Security M ar
kets." Elected on
q platform aimed
at bringing the
New York Ex-
c h a n g e more
closely to public
attention, his first
speech will be of
special interest.
The open n g
session calls for
REPORTS from
Evening star., 1935-05-18
4h zonite Products... IL S% 81 81 !.
Approxmate Sales Of Stocks the n Z Stock Egchange

l1OO An. $4,000 1900 Noon. ...... 600 900
- Unit OF trading snares
oc IN st9s Pa6 last EsulsI rate Paya6ie IN
stock Plus ~ in STOCK PAID this year Accumulaed
ganized Plus 81 in stock Plus 80 In STOCK Plus %
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BONDS SON THE CURB MARKET

Unit On Il / ? p 5fas So: % 95 % 95 i99" ."
Unit L & P SIS '55... 46's 46 asa
Unit L & P Gas "a. 46I4 as As
Un &; r 5i2s 81 -. 56la 56is 56L1
Un & Ry 6s A 81 9gi4 99L ggi4
U S Rubber Gas SO. -. 1919 1913 10I24
U Rubber Gas 40. 1O1 1OI 10l
Va Pub Serv 6s '46. S4i4 S4 S4
Va p SerV IS B so -. SSi4 S754 S7%
Wash Gas 5s 5S. 10534 1861 1864
Wash w e. p 5s 80. 1042s 1049s 1047s
West Penn IS 2030 -. SIS SIS IS
West Tex U IS A 81 ~ 1914 II
w u c. 5lzs '55. 1O4i 1O4i4 1O41z
Wise Fl SIS '54 " 1861 1861 1862
Wise P & L IS ? So. .. 95 95 95
York Rwy 5s '31..... 1924 1924 1924
Evening star., 1935-05-18

changes, to be
held in st. Louis
next Monday and
Tuesday. Presi-
dent w. w. Spaid
of this city pre-
siding.
The Washing
ton Stock EX-
change is one of
the charter men,
b ers an d t h e
headquarters of
the national Or
ganiZation are
located here, Eu-
gene E. Thomp-
-&- H1-& .1rt
Evening star., 1935-05-18

6k 31 Ham Dept Stores
z0h Is Harb Walker d..
ga 5Is Hat Corp (A)......
o97s 81 Hat C of WV t6h).
II Havana Elec Ry...
31s In Hayes Body.
991a IS Hazel Atlas Gl (5).
140 l27 Helme &c w f11&
so II Hercules Pw (t3&)
S1H 73H Hershey Choc 3D..
ga 5s4 Holland Furnace. :.
40L 301. Houd-Hirsh A(2h).
las 6ls Houdaille-Hersh B.
81 49 House Fin pf (s15).
1Tx 9la Houston Oil. ......
ga Ia Houston Oil (new).
Sc 43 Howe Sound (3)..I
81 pa Hudson & Manhat.
1914 61a Hudson & Man pf. 81
12s4 6A Hudson Motor Car,
ga .. Hupp Motors......
Evening star., 1935-05-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May is GP-crude rubber
futures closed quiet. TO 10 lower; sales,
No, l standard 1870 contracts. MAY.
II To-: july. 12.1s September. 1890:
October. 1885; December. IL 250a12.51:
January. 12.5s'; March. 1874; smoked
ribbed spot. 119S'.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
NEW DEAL STATUS
TOPIC OF BROKERS
Exchanges viii Map Ways
at st. Louis Convention
to Boost Business.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Problems Of 81 of the leading stock
exchanges in the United States will
be threshed out at the annual con-
yerition of the Associated Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1935-05-18
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wl-When issued. ST
(stp)-Stamped. sNegotiability impaired
ceiVership.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

In 9ts Illinois Central. -.
57ls 20 Ill Cent lse lines(4
33 231a Indus Rayon (1.6S).
64Is 4614 Inland Steel (2)...
1914 sa4 Interboro r T ....s
Z AZ Interlake Iron. ...-
s %. Int Agriculture...s
42L 81 Int Agriculture pf.1
1S41a 149h Int Bus Mach tp6)..
6ss 81. Int Carriers Ltd zoe
SO 22h Int Cement (1).....
43h S4h Int Harvester (60c)
27k la Int Hydro Elec tA).
29h 22k Int Nick Can t60c).,
130 125 Int Nick Can pf (0
lh a. Int Paper & Pw Co
IL Az Int Paper & Pw pf. .
24h 211a Int Print Ink d..
Al 42h Int Shoe CD.
75H 60la Int Silver pf (D...,
9h 5ss Int Tel & Tel. ......
12s4 SH Interstate Dept Strs
36 2s7s Island Creek C ca.
12011 40 Island Creek pf (6.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

own borders but extend to other couDt
tries throughout the world.
The Greatest Difficulty
think the greatest difficulty we have
to overcome in America today il due
to our Impotence with the progress 10
are making towards recovery. We must
realize that while the Government can
help by directing some measures for ~
lief and recovery, we must help our
selves by doing our share to give in
petus to the Governments efforts. We
have the same country and basically the
same businesses, factories and people
we had prior to the depression, and
business initiative must step forward
II real recovery is to be achieved.
The theory we often hear expressed
that banks create business activity =
wrong. Banking can only make . sup
Elementary contribution to business &C
tivity. Bankers have the facilities and
the desire to extend credit, but bust
ness must initiate activity by seeking
the credit which is readily available %
all worthy borrowers.
Let it be said for business. however,
that business men are as eager as bank
ers to contribute towards recovery. !
think some of the trouble lies In the
fact that too many legislative measures
have been proposed for reform which
leave an uncertainty in the minds Of
business leaders as to their eventual
outcome and effect Consequently, they
hesitate to expand until the probable
effects Of such legislation are known.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

AOsr WHO creatures are nOne-iovcrs
aad spend all their lives In one district,
but there are exceptions. The caribou
trek north In spring and south in au
tumn. They move In herds so large
mat they will take forty-eight hours
- pass one spot, and they cover be
tween fifty and seventy miles daily.
Elephants move In small herds al
0Vegular intervals. They travel by
o1ght and. considering their weight, it
= remarkable that they can cover fifty
0Doo between dusk and dawn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Wild Animals Like caomesj
Some Take Long Journo

A salmon taken In the nets ct 0weo-
dore was marked and released. TWso.
ty-four hours later 1t was taken si1ty
miles away at Ballyshannon, writes -
authority in the Montreal Herald. 60
going, yet not equal to the travellag
powers Of the sea. Seals marke0 -
the Pribiloff Islands in the Far Nsgt0
have been taken in the Antaretie. ~
ZOO miles away. They had sovsso0
that distance In FIVE naaE1A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
Stock Ct Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

OF all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new
est central bank is that of Canada.
which opened its doors only few
months ago after most exhaustive
study had been made of the experience
of all nations with the result that the
stock of the Bank of Canada is privately
ownad
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20

efforts being made
by bankers to aid
in recovery. It IL
desirable that we
miss no opporta-
nifty to foster pub
lie understanding
Of the bankers
problems. We are
living in an age
Of complex and
upset econom 10
conditions. Our a.
fairs are closely
inter related NJ
only within The
.,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-20
THE SAME COUNTRY
BY ROBERT v. FLEMING
Vics President. A mericas Basksrs
Association

There is growing appreciation. both
on the part Of the people and the Gov
eminent. of the earnest and sincere
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
MILK INSTITUTE SEEKS MEMBERS
Intensive Campaign To Be Conducted Here During
Dairy Day Program

here presents the greatest oppor-
tun!ty for advances n any of our
agricultural lines. Iu other words,
we have a bigger chance of in
creasing dairy production and dairy
returns than We have in probably
any other branch of industry in I'M
perial Valley.
1.-The Milk Institute is d group
formed primarily of those outside
of the industry to give needed help
TO our dairymen. Dairy producers
have organizations of their own TO
solve problems of production, and
the Milk Institute was formed TO
bring the business man and the
professional man into the picture.
to give his support to the dairyman
and the dairy industry. Our OBJ
jective in Imperial Valley is 10000
members, and when this goal is
reached. we shall indeed have a
strong, vigorous organization formed
to aid the dairymen, the dairy in
dustry and the creameries of I'M
perial Valley in their problems OF
production and marketing"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
ROOSEVELT GIVES APPROVAL TO
PROPOSED FILIPINO CONSTITUTION
Island Government To Be Inaugurated Next Year
With Full Control Expected
In July, 1916

WASHINGTON, March 90. W.P)-
President Roosevelt today approved
the constitution of the common
wealth of the Philippines, opening
the way for a plebiscite in the is
lands on the adoption of their
semi-autonomous government.
Filipino leaders indicated they
intended TO inaugurate the new
government on November Is, 1895,
and hoped to achieve complete in
dependence on July 4, 1916. The
American flag will continue toe fly
over the Philippines until the tram
sition period is completed and AM
erican sovereignty ended.
President Roosevelt issued the
following statement in connection
with the certification by him of the
commonwealth constitution:
II am happy to state that the
constitution submitted to me on
behalf of the Philippine constitu-
tional convention for certificaiton
under the TydingS-McDuffie inde-
pendence act conforms with the
provisions of the act.
"The members of the convention
are congratulated on the satisfac-
tory completion of a task so i'm
portant and significant in the life
OF their people
I'm the event of ratification of
this constitution, the authority
granted TO the commonwealth gov
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
CALI.
tn ACTION BY
REPUBLICANS
Regeneration" And Bureau
cratic Domination" Vehement
ly Condemned
TERMS NEW DEAL FAILURE
Increasing Relief Rolls And
Rising Cost OF Living Cited
As Results
TERMS NEW DEAL FAILURE
BY GEORGE L. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent


SACRAMENTO, March %. W.P)-
Herbert Hoover today declared that
the Republican party faces its
greatest crisis since the days of
Abraham Lincoln, and called upon
the youth of the party to save the
nation from un-American govern
ment.
In strongly-worded message to
the California Republican assemb-
ly, the former president broke a
two-year political silence to de-
mand a rejuvenation of the par
ty and a unity of purpose In de-
fense of American principles "jeo-
pardized daily by RECOMMENDATION
and bureaucratic domination"
The California Republican as
sembly is sponsored by young Re-
publicans in an effort to revitalize
the party. 1t has no formal con-
nection with the regular state CEN
tral committee.
The re-birth of the Republican
party, he said, "transcends any
personal interest or the selfish in
terest Of any group" and it is the
young men and women of the par
ty who must give attention to the
drift from national moorings."
He excoriated the Democratic
business, financial, relief, labor and
agrarian policies and declared the
present administration had made
the people s'pawns of a centralized
and Self-perpetuating government.
He demanded return to "eco-
nomic common sense" and to the
fundamental spirit of free men
and women"
Before us in the sink into which
first one great nation after an
other abroad is falling" Mr.. Hoover
said. America must look today as
in the past, to the creative i'm
pulses of free men and women for
productive genius, for expansion of
enterprise, for economic recovery,
for restoration of normal jobs, for
increased standards of living, for
reform of abuse of governmental
or economic powers, and for ad-
vance from outworn modes OF
thought"
Cites The Record
Urging the rebirth of the Repub-
lican party, he said the young men
and women should give attention
ito this drift from national moor
ings."
THE most solemn government OBJ
legations have been repudiated. The
nation is faced with the greatest
debt ever known to our country.
The currency has been rendered
uncertain. The government has
been centralized under an enormous
bureaucracy in Washington which
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Another Charge
Filed Against
Young HoeppeI

LOS ANGELES. March %. UP
Charles Jerome Hoeppel, son Of
Congressman John H. Hoeppel. of
Arcadia and under federal indict-
ment with his father for asserted
sale of a West Point appointment,
faced new difficulties today in a
suit filed against him yesterday by
Helen McGruder of Monrovia,
charging he is the father of her
year-old baby girl.
The 21-year-old girl sought $1,000
for the support of her baby, Gail
McGruder.
In an affidavit sent to District
Attorney Buron Fits, young Hoop
pei, said to be a federal employee
at Tucson, denied the charge.
Miss McGruder, in her complaint,
set forth that her daughter was
born March !, 1884.
She asked that the court declare
Hoeppel father of the child and
compel him to support it.
Following the filing of the suit,
Miss McGruder disclosed letters she
said she had received from young
Hoeppel and told of his courtship
and her efforts TO persuade him to
fulfill the marriage promises she
said he made to her
She said she had pleaded for
months with Hoeppel and his faith
er to "give Gail a name'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
M<& R1~<.
cissS. AeHaught Syndicate. lna.
HEWES SAYS
RFC LOAN To
Be REQUESTED

Encouraged by favorable reaction
on the part of members of the dis
trict bondholders committee to the
! proposed filing of an application for
RFC funds by the district board,
the directors will proceed to file
such application in the near future,
Evan T. HeWes, president of the ir-
Figation district stated this morn
ing. The application will be for
funds necessary to finance the bond
refunding program Of the district.
HeWes said that while in Los An
geles yesterday he conferred with
B. P. Lester, secretary of the bond
holders committee. Lester is leaving
for the east today, he told Hewes,
and while there will contact bond
holders relative to the proposed fill
ing of the application by the board.
Hewes discussed this matter with
other members of the committee in
Los Angeles and vas encouraged by
the favorable reaction to the pro-
posed filing of the application.
In commenting on the hearing in
lSuSldl SOu1G Oll Vic AllJullCIlOll pIO-
ceedings brought by the Nev-Cal
company against the district con-
structing and furnishing standby
power plant III Brawley, which has
been held in Los Angeles for the
past three days, Hewes said that the
case closed at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Harry Hollzer. who presid-
ed at the hearing, gave the htigants
until Tuesday to file references to
authorities cited in the case after
which the court will take under ad-
visement the question of its juriS-
diction in the matter. The restrain
ing order, Hewes said, will remain
in effect until the matter is finally
determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

ernment will permit exercise by the
Filipino people of general control,
subject only to a few important eX-
ceptions, of their local affairs.
"During the period of the COM
monWealth, there will remain with
the government of the United States
authority commensurate with and
necessary for or appropriate to the
ultimate responsibilities OF Soyer-
eighty"
Under the commonwealth gov
ernment, the FilipinoS will have
their own chief executive for the
first time in their history. Manuel
Quezon, president of the constitu-
tional convention, is expected to be
the first president.
The constitution approved today
was modelled along the line of those
of the United States and of Spain.
The legislative body will be a uni
cameral "national assembly, of 98
members; strong powers are vested
in the president. Restrictions on
foreign investments and big land
holdings are provided for. Taking a
cue from the constitution of the
second Spanish republic, the Fill
pinos "renounce war as an instru-
ment Of national policy
Governor General Frank Muir
ply was present for the certifica-
ton ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
MANCHUKUO
RECOGNIZED
BY RUSSIANS

TOXIC, March 23 U.P)-Soviet
Russian virtually recognized the in
dependence of Manchukuo today in
formally signing tripartite agree
ment covering the transfer of the
Chinese Eastern railroad.
While the sales agreements them
selves made no mention of the vital
and controversial question of rec
ignition, the wording of the docu-
ments were interpreted, generally as
amounting to de fac6 recognition.
They state that the Soviet gov
ernment transfers its share of the
railroad, various rights and other
properties connected herewith to
"the government Of Manchukuo. -
All three governments disregard
ed the protest of the Chinese Ma
tional government that the sale
was illegal, that Manchukuo had
no right to the half it claims.
China IS share was seized by the
latter government in the resolution
of 1892 through which the three
Eastern Chinese provinces became
the new nation of Manchukuo,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

Fred Nebel-Thau, chairman of
the membership committee of the
Milk Institute has announced plans
for the continuance of the men,
bership campaign in El Centro by
a membership drive in the down.
town business district, to be held
next Wednesday, March 81, in con-
junction with annual dairy day
Business houses of the city will be
visited by committee groups and all
employers and employees in the
city will be asked to take member
ships in the Milk Institute. Yearly
memberships are 25 cents.
Dairy day in Imperial valley is a
big annual event, and it has been
decided by the directors OF the
Milk Institute that this would be
an appropriate day to continue
the drive for hundreds of members
in FL Centre.
eve ask the full cooperation of
every business concern in Imperial
valley" said Nebel-Thau, "An
enlargement of the dairy industry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
SAYS PETUN|AS
KILL INSECTS

Local gardeners will be interest
ed in learning that petunias are a
splendid means of killing aphis
and thripps and that flowers next
to bed of petunias are free from
these malicious insects.
j. B. Norton, plant pathologist
in the agricultural commissioners
office, declares petunias to be one
of the best bug catcherS known.
The plant is a relative to tobacco
and the under side of the leaves
is sticky, exuding substance
which proves deadly to migratory
insects. Aphis and thripps be-
come caught in the leaves and are
killed by this substance. Bees on
the contrary are unaffected by it.
In the court house garden is a
fine bed of petunias and the un-
dersides of the leaves are fairly
coated with insects while the plants
next to the petunias are free from
aphis. In another part Of the
garden, where there are no petun-
las, the flowers, nasturtiums, are
covered with the tiny aphis.
Norton says it might be possible
to use petunias as a cover crop
during the winter and thus rid the
valley of a large number of the
insects, making as well a sight
which would attract visitors since
the petunia blossoms are lovely in
color.