davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

NEW YORK. May "a. Probably
the most feared person among the
professional traders Of Vail Street
today is the youthful-looking Jo-
seph P. Kennedy. head man Of the
New Deals securities commission.
He has beeh a heavy speculatOr
himself and knows all the answers.
He can spot any Of the tricks 10y
a mere glance al The prospectus.
Kennedy in his early 40's. a brick
top q Bostonian and save for his
norm trimmed glasses might be TAX
en- for q football coach. He has
none Of the earmarss OF the flnan-
cier, yet is one Of The shrewdlst.
Several times q millionaire he
probably spends his government
salary ana more ia telephone calls.
He was planning TO retire and re-
lax when called to the new post
Instead he is working u hours
daily harder indeed than ever be
fore Ia a busy lfe
He is the father OF nine a Ferit-
able range OF human stair steps,
ana whatever OH hours he has are
devoted 10 hls large family il has
long been his custom 10 take those
old enough to q matinee every Sat
ufuay. He has homes in Washing
ton Boston New York and Palm
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

down this hill and get away from
the Bad Chap!'
"Ha I know what to dol" eX-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. quick, let
me take the little toy wagons" He
put his left paw in the red wagon
and his right paw in the blue wag-
on. It was as if Mr. Longears had
on roller skates. Then, taking hold
Of the wagon handles, and telling
Jingle and Jangle to hop up on his
shoulders, Uncle Wiggily rode down
the hill so fast on the toy wagon
roller skates that the Bob Cat was
left far behind. SO the bunnies es-
caped. And if your puppy dog
doesn't chew the rag dolls rubber
boots for gum, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Big Eyes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Side school, will present the l.
graduates and a member of the
board of education will award the
diplomas.
The following are grdauates
Alice Ruth Bradley, Paulita Ca-
sillas, Thelma Willett DeBoisc,
Marcela Marcellina Doninguez,
Maria Palma. Gertrude Suell, Ora
eie Lee Washington, Payton Charles
Cook. Henry Dave Gentry, Joseph
johnson. Willie Maceo Kuykendall,
Monroe Oscar Phelps, Mervin T..
Sapp. Willie Smith, Will AleXan-
der Taylor. Marcus Valenzuela,
Booker Theodore W hing g ton,
George Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
"DONT QUOTE
ME"
Rv TTnifpd Press
By United Press

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Every-
body wondering what is going to
become of the NRA now the SUI
preme court decision has come in,
it might be a good idea to take a
look at another government agency
on which the tribunal has cracked
down.
This is the railroad retirement
board which had the props knock
cd cut from under it about a month
ago when the supreme court ruled
the railroad retirement act un-
constitutional.
The new deal has had plenty
Of experience in setting up new
agencies Of government but it's just
now finding out how to take them
apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

The sudden death of a govern
ment agency via a supreme court
decision creates a lot of compli-
Gated problems.
First Of all comes the question
OF whether the government can le-
gally pay employees who are need
cd to stand by and wind up the
affairs of the deceased unit.
This is a question which John r.
McCarl, comptroller general, has to
determine. He's pondering over the
case OF the rail retirement board
employees now.
II also was one of the first
thoughts in government circles
when the NRA decision was brought
in IN the MIRA case, however,
since only parts of the statute were
eliminated it was expected that
employees would be able TO con-
tinue drawing pay until the situ-
alton was cleared up.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier.
per month, 55 cents by mall so cents per month
in advance. Entered at FL Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
FROM 4 GLASS HOUSE

A person signing himself Victor King.
and admitting in his letter that he Is
silly, has written the Town Meeting"
column Of the Hollywood Citizen News,
protesting against prison sentence Civ
en- to a countorfeiler arrested in E Cen
tro.
His protest is based upon his charge
that El Centro is - wide open little
town in Imperial Valley, reeking with
vice dens and gambling joints King as
serts the counterfeiter made the false
coins to play in the slot machines at
MeXicali and infers that It Is wrong to
lail him while "EI Centros profession
al crooks are overlooked.
We are not fooling. King actually
wrote that and the funniest part of it Is
that his home is i'm Los Angeles.
As a matter OF fact the counterfeiter
was caught passing his spurious coins in
FL Centro's stores The police did what
the police of Los Angeles would dc lun-
less some politician told them not TO do
IT'D. They arrested him and after that
the affair was out OF their hands and
something for federal authorities to han
die, which they did in satisfactory man
ner.
We have lived here for Is years and
are willing to concede that FL Centre has
its share Of vice, gambling (legaliZed by
the state) and other undesirable cOndi-
tions, but would like King or anyone else
to name US town of 10000 persons, or
even less, that hasn't similar sins and
probably in greater degree. There will
always be such conditions as long as
there are men and women with evil in
their hearts. and slandering ones neigh
bors indicates an evil heart.
When decent people 90 to Los Angeles
they prefer the decent theatres to the
Main street honky-tonks; the respectable
restaurants to the places where dope IS
sold; the respectable dancing places to
the brothels and dens which all know eX-
ist there. Decent people find decent
things and talk about them, the indecent
find their likes and talk about them.
There are more decent people in Los
Angeles than there are indecent ones.
and the same thing is true of Hollywood,
whose sins are many but whose virtues
are even more numerous. And while
modesty possibly should cause Us to re-
frain from passing judgment on Ell Cen
tro. we believe that a long residence here
and a better acquaintance with the en-
tire city than King has, plus pride that
prompts us to defend its good name,
iustifies US in saying that El Centre has
comparatively little to be ashamed OF be-
fore the rest of the world and much of
which it may be proud.
Truth and Justice would be much bet
ter served by King if he would find some
thing better to do than slandering the
thousands Of decent men and women
who live here, and particularly so in a
defense or plea for a self-acknowledged
law violator who only got what he de-
serves and whom King would probably
have wanted shot had he received one Of
the spurious coins
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Essayists have bespoke the bright
bourgeoise flair Of Brooklyn's Ful-
Ton street It has the clang and
gusto Of those hodge -podge back
drops in The Hoyt comedies. There
is Echmalz. the long coated
delicatessener. Organs saloon.
Patsy's Beauty Salon. Fred, Your
Pal and Druggist Kip Wong, the
laundryman, who sits out in front
on a starch box gossiping and
smoking his long -stemmed thimole
pipe I have a special reverence
for Fulton. Out Of its tumble came
a girl who made me weep as never
before Ia Jhe theatre, II was just
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

a small bit in a play called The
Noosel' and elevated her 10 stage
and screen stardom. The world
knows ner now as Barbara stan
Wyck
And they had to lead me Out al
the sobby line IN Way Down East
when the betrayed victim Of the
city chap crept home TO fix a din
ner for her stern old Dad. Seeing
her he threw open the door to the
storm and roared out OF my
house III haye 10 dinner ol your
gittin1"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. 1nca 625 State street
FL Centre, California. W. c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 2s business office; 100 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire Tinted Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Another problem of the railroad
beard is what to do with a special
retirement fund set up for the per-
sonnel Of the board 1t was taken
out of employees salaries. The
question is shall it go to the en-
ployees or to the railroad which
provided the money in the first
place
There is also the vast accumula-
tion Of records which the board
gathered in proceeding with its
task Of administering the retire
ment of rail workers.
The records include a number of
old family Bibles-the only means
some workers had of proving their
age. 1t will be a real job to see
that ell this material gets back to
the proper owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Edward Foley, youthful chief le-
gal counsel for PWA, has a new
nickname bestowed on him by May
or Fiorella LaGuardia of New York.
Foley's task is that Of examining
all applications by cities for funds.
LaGuardia has started to call
him Public Works Enemy No. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Waldrop ard Clement Meyer OF
Meloland took part in the recital
last night gwen by pupils OF Mrs
Adelaide Hartman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
TEN YEARS AGO
Mav- -22 1923

Contractors bonds in connection
with the FL Centro paving were re-
ceIVed and accepted by the city al
the last nights meeting Of the city
council.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
May %, 1920

Imperial Valley is developing "A
new crop. or at least stimulating @
crop grown more or less in all parts
Of the country-the conscience.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Ab.II to raise the quality OF GRAY
enstein apples requested by the
growers Of Sonoma county, has
been signed by the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Brooklyn although it should be
Tor sheer serenity, has never been
haven for writer's. Many who be-
gan there soon migrated TO Green
wieh Village. Westport, Conn, or
sundry cultural focal points. The
sole exception I know among mod
eyn .scribbiers is the prolific and
talented Faith Baldwin, who lives
in q corner house in the Benson
hurs. section. q mellow corner sug-
gesting several locales Of her
stories.
Bensonhurst. incidentally, recalls
my first contact with that higgledy
iargon that is strictly Brooklynese
that jargon that calls oil erl,
Joint jernt and Cuba Cuber. MY
initial month in town I was sent
TO interview a japanese writer
with a ripping waterfall name.
OWanna Otanna, and boarded an
elevated at Brooklyn Bridge. A few
stops out I confided to the guard
I wanted TO get off at 33rd street
in Bensonhursg II getcha." he re-
piled "Thoity-thOid in Benson
hoist"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Careu. julian Eltugc. William
Farnuln. Conway Tearle, Sam Har-
dv. Burton Churchill Frank Bor-
zagc. Alan DWan. Frank Cam
pesn. Joe Cawthornc Jacque Pi-
ere. Charles McNaughton, Lee
Moran. Joe King. Leon Amcs, An
tonic Moreno. Pat O'Brien, Frank
Morgan, Ralph Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28
L o o king
3 a c k W ar d
What The Press Files
Tell Of Imperial Val
ley for THIS Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NAV 28. 1919

Early yesterday morning the wat
cr was turned into the Encina
nume. recently completed at a cost
of 90000.
The work OF the county assessors
force is practically completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Three spankines in one day ought to
convince Mr.. Roosevelt that someone is
radically wrong and it can't be the su-
preme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Maybe San Diego will have a new
chief of police to show the folks when
the exposition opens tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

The graduation Of nearly 40 boys
and girls lrcm Wilson school yes
terday was a great event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

If Judge Whites decision holds, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollywood are going to do some
scramblinq 10 find out who's who.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

is in splendid health now aud
only recently did even her init
mates know she spent one year IN
homemade tuberculosis cure
atop an apartment house in which
she resided. She lived constantly
in the open, but almost every eve
ming would appear at little din
ners. in her apartment, for her
friends The life Of the party!
Erskiue GWynne mas chucked the
most auspicious Of the champagne
salesmanship Jobs and buckled
down 10 several magazine writing
assignments. The vine makers had
hoped 10 capitalize GWynne's Van
derbiltlsh background as an intro
ductory wedge for their fizzWater
in the smarter buvettes. GWynne, q
cherublc, silkcn voiced blond but
terror IN d scrap, was long an
American correspondent in Paris
and launched a successful weekly
Of chit-chat called The Bouleyar-
dier The Yankee evacuation shely-
ed it,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Telegram from Hollywood: Your
fine understanding Of our profession
IN the paragraph about the actor
five years jobless, going down hill
with an air prompts this wire.
Thanks. A Masquers Club Com
mitlee Eugene Palette. Walter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-28

Naa mne4s rataan. tas writer
Evening star., 1935-04-09

which has been operating on credit
for a week, will get $500 0,0o0,0 900 from
the works funds, and $500, ,000,0 900 will
go for aid to educational, professional
and clerical persons hard hit by the
depression.
Continued activities of the present
Public Works Administration, extended
by the relief bill for another two
years, or until June Is, 1887, is ex-
pected to center around the work of
Evening star., 1935-04-09

to innocent investor" protests against
the Wheeler-Rayburn utilities bill
which come back unclaimed.
Rayburn answers the letters against
the measure which came from his dis
trict. So far, from the town of Farm
ersville, alone, with a population Of
1900, he said So Of his replies re-
turned with mot IN the directory,
unclaimed" or similar notation by
the post Office on the envelopes.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

before Hollywood cameras yesterday
after an absence Of Az years.
Miss Harris, who recently COM
pleted vaudeville tour, said she will
appear with Edmund Lowe and others
In BLACK Sheep"
Evening star., 1935-04-09

inspection, accounting and engineer
ing. The municipal bonds held by
the administration will probably be
turned over to the Treasury to keep
from thrusting them on the open
market.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Royalty at Style Show.

In the audience at a recent style
parade in Monte Carlo were the King
of Sweden, the King and Queen Of
Denmark, Prince william Of Denmark
and Prince Andrew Of Greece.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Spain Modifies Taxes.
Spain has ordered modification Of
taxes before July !.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
TURNS COLLECTOR
Rayburn Canvasses Texas Towns
Replying to Protests.

Chairman Sam Rayburn of the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee has turned collector.
He is collecting, and classifying by
towns In his Texas district, answers
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Adds Arctic Territory.
Soviet Russia has added $4,000
square miles of Arctic territory.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Woman Flyers Increase.
Russia's army unit Of woman flyers
S reported to be increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
MISS HARRIS GETS ROLE

Divorced Wife of Charles Chaplin
Returns to Films.
HOLLYWOOD, April o CP).-Mil-
dred Harris Chaplin, divorced wife
of the screen comedian-producer,
Charles Chaplin. returned to work
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-12
LIVESTOCK DO SERIOUS
DAMAGE TO FARM TREES

Pasturing livestock in farm
woodlots is one of the chief causes
of damage to trees and one of the
main reasons why many woodlots
in southern Minnesota are practi-
cally barren of good timber, says
Parker o. Anderson, extension for
ester, University Farm, st. Paul.
The harm pasturing does to the
trees has been pointed out for
years by University forestry auth
critics. Now, the soil erosion pro-
jects being carried on by the fed
eral government in southeastern
Minnesota are emphasizing the
damage of woodland pasturing
from the soil erosion standpoint.
Still, too many farmers continue to
pasture their woods.
Considering that woodland
makes rather poor pasture anyway,
and that the pasturing interferes
so seriously with the value Of the
woods for timper purposes, farm
ers would be much ahead to set
apart woodlot areas and keep live
stock out, Mr.. Anderson says. The
browsing and trampling of live
stock destroys young trees, pre-
vents the accumulation Of forest
litter necessary to hold moisture,
and provide fertility, and causes
harm in other ways.
Mr.. Anderson hopes that future
programs in agricultural adjust
ment will take account Of forest
needs on the farm. He believes 1t
would help If the AAA program
could make available more good
land for pasture and forage and
provide for the protection Of farm
woods which would then be Of
great value for timber supplies,
erosion control, water conservation,
game food and shelter, and for the
social advantages afforded by
woodlands, windbreaks and shelter
belts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-12

directive January /, 1885, all IL
censing Of commercial fishing In
waters OF the Minnesota river will
be halted by the Division Of Game
and Fish. An order issued by Err
ling Swenson, division director,
effecting that part Of the river
from Mankato to its mouth will
make the entire river free from IL
censed commercial fishing because
above Mankato no licenses were
permitted.
The order was issued because Of
grave danger Of undue depletion
of game fishes by continuance Of
licensed commercial fishing in the
river"
Fishing agreements have been
entered into by the Division of
Game and Fish for the removal of
rough fish in certain waters of the
state so that conditions for game
fish life will be improved, ac-
cording to a report by George
Weaver, superintendent of fisher
les for the division
WdICIS WlCIC llSIl lllc Will NC
bettered under direct supervision
of state game wardens are Fox and
Circle lakes in Rice county; Zum-
bro power dam waters, Olmsted
county; Nelson and Redsand lakes,
Crow Wing county; Westport lake,
Pope county; Moore's and Wal
gates lakes, Washington county;
Spring lake, Dakota county, and
Mud and Knife lakes and a portion
of the Knife river in Kanabec
county.
Rough fish removal for August
totalled $4,000 pounds of bullheads
and $50 pounds Of carp, Mr.. Weav-
er reported.
Martin J. OToole, chief game
warden in the Division Of Game
and Fish, reported that wardens
made 1856 arrests for game and
fish law violations during the
month Of August. Illegal fishing
proved the principal offense. Fines
were levied in the amount Of ST.
390.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-12
PAGE THREE

Three men helped J. B. Heft
push his disabled car some distance
to his home near Latham, Ill, and
then robbed him Of $14.
Another shipment of 500 mon
keys from India have been receiv-
ed by the New York health depart
ment for use in producing infantile
paralysis serum.
Two brothers, Charles and Thorn
as Vigorito, are expected to be
opposing candidates for mayor of
Paterson, N. j., in November.
Two children of Mrs. Jesse Stone
of Salt Lake City, have been born
in taxicabs while on their way to
the hospital. One is boy, born
three years ago, and the other is
a girl baby born recently.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-12
BETTER QUALITY NEED
OF MINNESOTA SPUDS

When one-third Of the potatoes
consumed in the Twin Cities are
shipped in from other states, 1t is
evident that Minnesota potato
producers are missing an import
ant outlet for their surplus, says L.
F. Carey, agricultural economist,
University Farm, st. Paul. Loss of
such a market right at home means
that our producers have to sell
just that much more Of their crop
in more distant markets.
Mr. Carey thinks three things
might be done to improve the out
let for Minnesota potatoes, not only
locally, but in other states:
First, development of varieties
which would raise the quality of
the Minnesota crop, not only to
meet the competition of western
potatoes on our local markets, but
also to help meet competition in
markets outside our state.
Second, Minnesota producers
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-12
Outdoors

Anglers who thrill to the quest
of lake trout and salmon have un-
til Sunday, September Is, to en-
gage in this form of fishing, when
the season comes to a close. All
trout fishing in Minnesota will
terminate at that time as the sea-
son for the legal taking of stream
trout ended on September 1.
Activities at state-owned fish
hatcheries during the month of
August consisted chiefly of distri-
button of trout with a total of l.
1884, 4,5O8 fingerlings planted, accord
ing to report by DR.. Thaddeus
Surber, superintendent of fish pro-
pagation for the Division of Game
and Fish. OF this total, 743,213
were brook trout. Other varieties
included were brown, Loeb Leven,
rainbow and lake trout.
DR.. Surber plans to complete as
nearly as possible trout distribu-
tion this month of the remaining
1888 ,914 fingerlings at the fish
hatcheries. OF this number 607, ,208
fingerlings are rainbow trout.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-12

spring, cut these back to the desir-
ed height. II you are growing an
unsupported hedge row type of
plantation, cut at about feet or
perhaps 81 feet as a maximum. II
the stake hill system is used, the
plants tied to the stake can be cut
back to Az or 5 feet. This heading
back should be done in the spring
rather than in the fall to avoid
winter killing.-W. III. Alderman,
Division of Horticulture.
On what terms are fully equipped
farms rented?
The usual terms are $3.50 div
ision Of income and expense. This
type of lease is known as the $3.50
livestock share lease. The landlord
furnishes the farm and one-half of
the productive livestock. He pays
the taxes, insurance, and upkeep of
the buildings. The tenant furnishes
the work stock and machinery and
the other one-half of the produc-
tive livestock. The operating ex-
pense and the operating income are
shared equally. Slight modification
of this plan may be made to cover
special conditions on individual
farms.-Geo. A. Pond, Division of
Agricultural Economics.
What Is the best way to cover
Jelly?
The use of paraffin is simple
method. Shave the paraffin into a
cup, small saucepan or tin coffee
pot. Melt over low heat for a few
moments without smoking, pour
over cool jelly in sufficient thick
ness so that the layer will not
break when cold. After the paraff-
fin layer has cooled, place tip tops
on glasses or paste paper over
them, label neatly and store in a
dry, cool, dark place.-Inez M. Ho-
bart, Extension Nutrition Special
list.
How long after barley for malt
ing Is cut should it be left before
threshing? What are the requisites
of good mailing barley for brew
ing purposes?
Barley for mailing should be al
lowed to dry thoroughly in the
shock before threshing, or stacking
it is even better, when practicable.
Stacking allows the grain to go
through the sweat, at the same
time being protected from the ill
effects of the weather. Mailing
barley must be threshed very care
fully, so as not to knock off or in
jure the hulls. Skinned barley ger
inmates unevenly and so is not
liked for mailing. Requisites for
good mailing barley are proper
variety, clean, bright color of seed,
freedom from disease and damp
ness, and as few skinned kernels
as possible. The kernels should be
mellow and not flinty in texture
F. R. Immer, Division of Agronomy
and Plant Genetics.