davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 81. U.P)-
The stock market climbed to more
than points today, led by last
hour buying movement in public
utility issues, in trading which
forced tickers a minute behind the
market.
The strength in utilities was
founded on a rumor that the pub
lie works administration would
cease lending money for erection of
municipal power plants. The rumor
was without confirmation but util-
ity stocks and bonds rallied.
Other developments included:
Rumors that favorable railroad
rate report might be made soon.
Defeat of the La Toilette amend
ment to the public works bill which
would have almost doubled relief
expenditures.
A speech by Prof. E. w. Kemmer-
er, monetary authority, that "in-
flation virus'' was working slowly
but powerfully at the moment.
Bonds were mixed but the cotton
market recovered almost all of a
midday break of around $1.50 a
bale.
The first four hours on the stock
market were dull. Price changes
were narrow. Then came a little
buying into leading utility issues,
which suddenly developed into a
full boom in all utility shares, in
Guiding low priced issues. Rails
and industrials were slow in pick
ing up momentum, but when the
utility rally lasted, they too swung
into a climbing market.
Shortly after 2 o'clock, tickers
got behind and prices reached their
peak, gains being widest in prefer
red shares of utility companies.
Trading volume slackened but prices
! held around their highs.
Better gains included Columbia
Gas preferred, up Az at 49A, Con-
solidated Gas preferred up Az at
81, Consolidated Gas up more than
points above 10. Peoples Gas up
- at 81. American Telephone up
21a at 1881. North American up
at 11%, United Corporation pre-
ferred up rs at 24%, Public Service
of New Jersey per cent preferred
up at 104 and the common up
2A at 242i.
Sales approximated 100000 shares
100000 coming in the final hour
Yesterdays sales were 100000
shares. Curb sales approXimated
147000 shares compared with 101,-
900 shares yesterday.
DoW-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 9972 up
1.43, railroad 1851 up 0,79, utility
1898 up 1.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 81. UP)-
Signal Oil and Gas tfA' up 2
points to a new high of 11l5 on a
sale of 1400 shares, led rise in
prices ON the Los Angeles stock
exchange during the early session
today.
New highs were also made by
Union Bank and Trust, up IL to
85 on turnover of 35 shares, and
Pacific Gas common, up p to 1875
on 500 shares.
Shell Union lost to a new low
of So on 500 shares.
Utilities gained generally. Edi-
son common rose y to 1917 on 600
shares; the per cent gained Is to
22h on 200 shares; the per cent,
up Is to 1914 on 600 shares; and
the 51a per cent, up : to 1T3s on
200 shares.
Union Oil sold TOO shares at 16,
up Il, and Universal Consolidated,
500 shares at SIS, up Is.
Transamerica sold 200 shares at
SIS, and Security First National
Bank, $50 shares at 35, both up 1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
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Radio Actress
Gives Talk AT
Rotary Meeting

Various phases of radio work ana
the part it plays in providing en-
tertainment and instruction for
thousands, were discussed at the
Rotary club today by Miss Barbara
Luddy of Los Angeles, who has act
ed before the "mike' as we'll as
on the screen and stage.
Miss Luddy declared that acting
for the radio differs widely from
the technique used in stage and
screen productions, pointing out
that parts assigned actors IN the
two latter fields can be memorized
and used as wanted, whereas radio
action is almost entirely by script,
necessitating several hours OF inten-
sive rehearsal prior to performance
so that cues and action may be
familiar to those taking part.
She explained various methods
used to produce sound effects re-
ouired in presenting to the radio
audience the atmosphere essen
tial to proper action and related
several amusing incidents which
occurred when cues were missed or
sound effects failed to function.
Miss Luddy stated that woman's
field in radio is confined generally
to the arts at present, though 1t is
gradually expanding to include
commercial activities as well.
She asserted that western radio
performers are paid on lower
scale than those in eastern studios
for the same type of work and a
code is now being worked out seek
ing to adjust the existing differ
enceS.
Leo Madden was chairman of the
day and President Hayden presld-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
AMBASSADOR
BEER TO BE
SOLDLOCALLY

The Thomas r. Rogers and COM
pany of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, has been named distributor
of Ambassador beer for the I'M
perial valley territory.
The Rogers company is entering
a new field in the distribution of
beer and wine having confined
their activities previously to the
sale of wine only.
Local offices are located at 532
State street and Louis Chaus,
president of the company, has ap-
pointed v. S. Nathan as sales
manager in charge of this district.
In commenting on the appoint
ment Of the Rogers company as
distributors, General Manager Nc
Elroy, of the Ambassador Brewing
company, states, 1--WE are very hap
by to appoint a firm with the rep
utation of honest dealing to handle
our product. We are endeavoring
to give the public the best beer
that is possible, to make, using on
ly imported hops, artesian water
and brewed by one Of the best
breWmasters in America"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
INDIAN TRIBE
FOLLOWS OLD
LIVING PLANS

CHEROKEE, N. c., March 81. U.H
No unemployment or physical want
disturbs the peace of the village of
Cherokee or its 400 families, who
inhabit $4,000 acres of land in the
North Carolina mountains.
The Indians of the colony. living
much as did their ancestors, go
quietly about their daily work, some
farming, some gathering chestnut
wood to sell to paper mills, some
hunting, some practicing Indian
craft.
They are ruled by Jarrett Blythe,
chief. who speaks no Cherokee, but
who understands the language. He
said his father. a former chief,
threatened to spank him so he
could not sit down for a month"
when he was a lad if he learned
the language-so he dispensed with
the speaking part of it.
Most of the land in the reServa-
ton is in timber, but each year
crops are grown in their own way.
each llOuS6IlOlQ litdu PlONlNllllS lOOei
for his own family and living most
! ly to himself.
Use Bows and Arrows
Many are taught to weave blan-
ketS and baskets; the boys make
bows and arrows and some make
blowguns. The bow and arrow is
still used by the older Indians who
go to the mountains in search of
game.
, College graduates dot the colony,
for many members have been grad
uated from colleges and universities
over the country. Its chief is a gra-
duate. But most of the men confine
themselves to operating a 20-acre
plot of land, having modest and
quiet life.
There is little crime in the sec
ton and most differences are set
tied by the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
PLAN QUICKER
SCHEDULE FOR
COAST TRAINS

CHICAGO, March 81. U.R)-Thir-
ty-nine hours from Chicago to the
Pacific coast is the schedule pasSen-
gers may expect this summer with
the Inauguration of high-speed rail
service on the NorthweStern-U Union
Pacific systems.
When the M-10OO1 leaves Chicago
for Portland, Oregon about May l,
it will travel on a schedule allowing
80 hours between the two cities as
compared with the present trip re-
ouiring so hours.
The new train a DleseI-poWered
streamliner, was built by the Pull
man company in Chicago and on It's
trial trip ran from Los Angeles to
Chicago in 80 hours, then went on
to New York to break the transcon-
tinental rail record by making the
run from coast to coast in So hours
beating the best previous record
by II hours.
Originally a scar unit, with
sleeping cars and coaches, all air
conditioned the M-100l was return
ed to the shops and an additional
car was added. The seventh car was
diner. Original plans called for
passengers to be served meals in
their seats, but numerous sugges-
tons from prospective passengers
convinced the officials that q dining
car would be mere popular.
Two other trains OF similar de-
, sign are also in the process of con-
struction for the Union Pacific, but
are of ten-car design, to be used
on the runs between Chicago and
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

the road and do not know why.
The truth is, the steering gear has
slowly and gradually worn until
they began to drop the right
wheels off the pavement. AS it
grew worse they drove farther and
farther from the edge of the pave
ment until they formed the habit.
Once formed it is hard to over
come. Steering assemblies should
be thoroughly inspected and ad-
justed every 5000 miles or less. If
your steering mechanism is in prop
er repair you will never develop
that habit.
Second to steering come the
brakes. They too, can wear slowly
and become almost useless unless
they are constantly cared for.
Cars with two-wheel brakes are
not at all safe at high speeds or at
moderate speeds in traffic. The
careful driver will have brakes re-
paired at the first sign of failure.
Thousands of accidents have
been avoided by being able to get
out of the other fellows way
quickly so the careful driver always
keeps the motor in good condition.
Last, but not least, come the
lights. The perfect automobile
headlight has not been made. If
they are properly adjusted they are
reasonably safe to drive by and to
meet but the trouble comes when
someone fails to dim their lights at
the proper time.
Rear Lights Essential
There were seven or eight people
killed in our county last year
caused by crashing into a We
hicle without lights parked on or
near the highway. This can be
easily avoided if motorists will in
stall two red reflectors on the rear
of each vehicle. They can be
bought at most any service station
or automobile supply house for
about one dollar per pair.
In addition to this all COM
mercial vehicles should carry a
small kit containing three fire pots.
In case it is necessary to stop on
Or near the highway a night one
should be placed 200 hundred feet
behind, one the same distance
ahead and the third alongside of
the vehicle. They are on sale for
approximately $500 per kit. at
several supply houses and service
stations in the valley. Both these
safety measures are made compul-
sorry by law in several states.
When your obliging service sta
ton operator washes your wind
shield. ask him to clean the rear
taillight and reflectors.
Until this time next week,
DRIVE CAREFULLY.
IMPERIAL COUNT Y
STREET AND HIGHWAY
SAFETY COUNCIL.
w. H. RHODES, Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Clipper Plane To
Make Trial Flight

MIAMI. Fla, March 81. U.P)-A
theoretical crossing of the Pacific
will be made out over the Carib-
bean within a week by the Orien-
tai clipper of Pan-American Air
ways, with a training flight sched-
uled for tomorrow.
The 19-ton flying boat will take
off on a nonstop trip over dis
tances greater than the 2,400 mile
California Hawaii span, longest
leg of the Pacific crossing. 1t will
carry a crew of six, and remain
aloft more than 20 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
CENTER -OF-ROAD DRIVING DUE
TO DEFECTIVE STEERING GEAR

Last week We attempted to drive
home the fact that a careful driver
is the best insurance against ac-
cidents. Most all drivers Cthink
they) are safe drivers. The "other
fellow" has caused 98 per cent of
all accidents. Therefore it be-
hooves all careful drivers to drive
as though everyone else were in
sane.
If you are going to keep pace with
present day traffic and still avoid
accidents, it is hent necessary that
your car be in perfect repair at
all times. Many drivers have a
tendency to drive in the center of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
ACTION WILL
DEPEND UPON
SIMON VISITS
Continued from Page u


ambassador, and Vittorio Cerruti,
Italian ambassador, called separate
ly on Dr. Konstantin Won Neurath,
foreign minister in the Wilhelm
strasse, and delivered the notes.
German officials showed no ex-
element or concern, apparently Sc
cure in their belief that Germany
was within her rights and pending
negotiations would lessen the Euro
pean rearmament crisis.
Both the French and Italian notes
we're regarded here as leaving the
way open for full negotiations.
Won Neurath. in the governments
name. rejected arguments in the
French note on the ground that
they did not do justice to the actual
situation.
Won Neurath, it was announced,
called attention to the fact that
the motivation given by the French
government for its protest did not
do justice to the actual situation
and that therefore on the part of
Germany it must be rejected
Won Neuraths response was as
expected
Gelmany's policy is to sit tight
pending the arrival here of Sir John
Simon, British foreign minister,
who will visit Adolf Hitler and Won
Neurath Monday and Tuesday.
The government has determined
| that Germany shall no longer suf-
fer the inequalities of the Versailles
treaty military clauses and planned
to place it's trust in full, forcible,
objective statement of its case to
Simon.
/ Copyright, 1885, by United Press
PARIS, March 21.-Europe's arms
crisis moved swiftly today toward a
! historic climax.
France in citation to the
League of Nations charged Ger
many with deliberate reputation of
the Versailles treaty military claus
eS
She demanded an extraordinary
meeting of the league council which
will be held during the first week in
April.
France, in a direct note to Ger
many, held the Reich responsible
for any consequences of her laws
reinstituting compulsory military
service and militarizing her air
force. But she left the way open
fully for Pacific negotiation.
Italy, in an even more pacific
note to Germany, maintained re-
serve on Germany's decisions and
pointed out that Germany could not
enforce them under treaties by di-
rect action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Markets
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs

Young TOM turkeys, "a los and up
to 18 lbs. &c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
ana up IL
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs, and up ..........20c
Old tom turkeys ...........................-.15c
Old hen turkeys ..............................18c
Capons, under z lbs. ---.-..-.........--..20C
Capons, lbs. and UP ..---.....-.....-.--23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to 4 lbs... ...12c
Rabbits, No. ole -....-....-.....-.....-.-- &c
Rabbits, No l mixed colors. 3
to lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
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Labor Support
For President

WASHINGTON, March 21. U.P)-
The American Federation of Labor
today pledged President Roosevelt
its support Of new NRA legisla-
ton.
Organized labor was represented
in a White House discussion on re-
covery matters by President Will
liam Green of the A. F. of L.:
John Lewis of the united Mine
Workers, and Sidney Hillman.
I'VE called,' Green said, "for
the purpose of discussing NRA leg
islation in general and we advised
the President we would give full
measure Of support to the NRA."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

March 30, are as follows: hostesses,
Mrs. Philip Johnson and Miss Katy
Lee OswaIc; ticket sales, the entire
squad: door committee, Officers
Holcomb, Brown, w. Mitchell, Nice,
Tackett, Wells and Weatherbie; ad-
vertising, Captain Oswalt and Or
ficer Macdonald; entertainment;
Captain Oswalt and Officer Daley;
check room, Officers l.. Mitchell
and Bump; refreshments, Officers
Walsh and Meadows.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
L. A. Banks
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 81. up
Following are Jodays market quo-
tationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P) -
Hogs, 100. Slow; locals steady, g.
$50.
Cattle, 600. holdovers, 730. Slow
about steady. Common to medium
steers. 1909; yearlings held around
10; good fed heifers OTIS; COWS AIS
$50; cutter grades 2.75-4.25.
Calves, 200. Few vealerS 10-1l; no
calves sold.
Sheep, none. Good wooled lambs
quoted to 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
CLUB SHOWS PROGRESS

Despite the fact That The club
has suffered from a lack of adult
leadership, the ,Holtville All club
has made great progress this year,
states H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor.
The club is meeting next Tuesday
in the civic center for a social gath
ering at which reports will be made
on the progress of projects and on
the fair entries ..a.-..--4. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Name Committees
For Cops Ball

Committee appointments for the
State Traffic Officers ball to be held
in Veterans hall on the night of
Evening star., 1935-10-13
THREE CONVICTED
IN MARKET CASE
Officials Plan to "Clean Out" All
Persons Other Than
Farmers.

Heartened by the conviction in Po-
lice Court yesterday of three men who
we're alleged to have been conducting
unlicensed brokerage business at the
Farmers Market, Eleventh and F
streets southwest, George M. Roberts,
District superintendent of weights.
measures and markets, announced all
persons other than farmers themselves
are to be cleared out" of the market.
The three men convicted, none of
whom, it was claimed by the Govern
ment, were producers, were Edward
and John Ruefly and c. v. Sparrow.
The latter paid fine of S25. Edward
and John Ruefly each posted $40 as
bond for an appeal. They were con-
Victed by jury.
These cases have been pending in
court for several months and their
disposition was awaited to mark the
course of future action at the market.
Roberts said yesterday he has au-
thorized the market master to oust
all persons who do not actually bring
their produce to market from the farm
or WIN are operating without the nee
essary license, which is issued only to
farmers.
Those convicted, it was claimed,
bought and sold produce on the
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
B u Y
g n n Q s 7 M A q
SEALS

cities. and the cash receipts from sales
we're the highest per capita of all the
States.
Marks Turning Point.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. managing d.
rector of the local association, declared
yesterday the consignment of seals
was "a most helpful turning point in
our long battle against the common
enemy. for our association is
about to throw its full force along
with the citys physicians and other
health and welfare agencies behind
our new health officer, DR.. George H.
Rutland, in his tuberculosis survey.
While the time for placing the seals
on sale Is weeks ahead, the District
association feels the need of an early
start in preparing for the annual cam
paign. In appealing for public sup
port to make the campaign the most
successful ever conducted, Mrs. Grant
pointed to the fact that it is necessary
to reduce the shameful tuberculosis
death rate of the National Capital
City, now second highest of all the
larger cities of the whole country"
OF Interest to Collectors.
The 1885 series Of Christmas seals
she announced, will be of interest to
stamp collectors because the corner
seals in each sheet of 100 are of a
different design than the others. Both
the seals and poster designs for this
gear depict a quaint little girl in old
fashioned Winter costume of red in
the act of depositing letter in a
street mail box The usual double
barred cross emblem appears on the
right upper corner, with the slogan.
"Christmas 1885," at the top in white
letters. On the four corner seals the
cross is enlarged on a white back
ground, and below it is lettered the
statement, Tuberculosis is Durable. +"
The clerical force at District head
quarters is already busy getting the
huge consignment of seals ready for
distribution. The association is again
to have the help of the District fire
men in this work. Chief Engineer
Charles E. Schrom of the Fire De-
partment has notified Mrs. Grant that
the men attached to Engine House No.
Is will be authorized to use some por-
ton of their time for this work.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Council of Social Agencies Will
Meet.

Herbert L. Willett. j.. director of
the Community Chest. will be the
guest of the Council of Social Agencies
at the first Fall luncheon meeting Of
the group, to be held tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets.
He will address the council on What
Should the Council of Social Agencies
of Washington Expect From the Com
munity CheSt?"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

sociation, 1922 Elev-
enth street.
The arrival of the
Christmas seals in
dica t e d the first
preparation for the
forthcoming annual
sale, right a TT e r
Thanksgiving d a y,
which gives Wash
ingtonians an oppor-
tunity to join in the
Nation W ! d e W a r
against tuberculosis
Washington is out to
better its remarkable
record of last year,
when it ranked sec
ond among all the
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Alcohol. Gasoline Mixed.

All gasoline in Lithuania, after
March 80, 1886, must be mixed with
domestic alcohol in the ratio of one
part of alcohol } four parts of gaso-
line
Evening star., 1935-10-13
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARRIVE FOR SALE
Consignment of $4,000, 900
Will Be Offered After
Thanksgiving.

Twenty-six boxes, containing 13,-
600 900 penny Christmas seals in new
designs, were dumped off trucks yes
terday at the headquarters OF the
District of Columbia tuberculosis AS
Evening star., 1935-10-13

A soothing cough syrup that brings
quick relief to young or old =.
pleasant and easy to take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
NOVEY DEFEATS SENATOR HOGAN Mayor Reelected By l32 Plurality-Over 5000
 Votes Recorded
TORRINGTON
IVANKNEI NO VIV Correspondent: Thomas Carr. Phone Torrington 6445

Mayor Ernest E. Novey was re- elected mayor of Torrington for his fourth consecutive term in the larg- est and one of the most hotly con- tested elections ever held in this city, His plurality was 132. The en- tire slate of republicans with the exception of the city clership and a position of council men was swept into office. Well over 5000 voters re- corded their decision.
 In addition to electing city off, cials, the voters favorably acted on the proposed amendment to the city charter which provides for the es- tablishment of 8 board of public safety. The vote was SIS for and 352 against. The board is author ized to supervise the police and fire departments.
 Election results follow:
 Mayor-Ernest E. Novey, R, 4623; Francis w. Hogan, D, 4491; Ken meth s. Furmin, s, 229.
 Councilmen-Alekander Consta- ble, Jr., D. 4513; Eric Stowe, R, 4591 i; Amedeo Rondelli, s, PAP; Wm. A. Paten, D, 4572; Henry V. Rebillard, R, 4543; Clyde L. Holden, s, 241; Peter Picz, D, 4499; Wm. P. Smith, R, 4527; Max Wyssenbach, s, 27l; Frank c. Herman, D, 4534; Herman A. Negri, R, 4539; Erdman Schoen, s, 23S.
 : Town Clerk-Anthony w. Telesca D, 4723; George L. Bowerman, R, 4341: Godfrey Heibling, s, 245.
 Treasurer-John N. Brooks, D and R 4343.
 Board of Education = Wm. H. Dwan, D, 4518; Fred H. Baldwin, R, 4563; Dr. Paul DeLattre, s, 243; Joseph P. Maine, D, 456O; Frank T. Case, R, 4533; Ottiie P. Troemel. s, 243; Rev. Wm. P. Botticelli, D, (unopposed) 4549; Ralph H. Pease, R, (unopposed 4569.
 Selectmen-Thomas Tanning, D, 4546; Clifford w. Hopkins, R.. 4551;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

dine was held from her late home to St. Frahcis church yesterday morning. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas McMahon, assited by the Rev. John Jefferson and the Rev. Italo Calcagni as deacon and sub- deacon.
 The Rev. John J. Foley was in the sanctuary. Paul Seery sang When Evening Comes" at the en- trance and Face to Face" at the offertory and Beautiful Land on High" at the receSsional.
 Burial was in the new St. Francis cemetery. The pallbearers, all ne- phews of the deceased, were Henry Burnell, John, Michael and Joseph Considine, John McMahon and John McMahon and John Maroney.
 The A. O. H. Auxiliary delegation present included Mrs. Michael Owen, Mrs. Michael Hoben, Mrs. Bartholomew Mcdonnell, Miss Julia Mcdonnell and Mrs. Maurice Dil- lon.
 Joseph J. Flanagan, 34, of 110 Park street, Bristol, died late Sun- day night following a heart attack. He was born in Torrington and went to Bristol about 20 years ago. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Dwyer Flanagan; a brother, Edward and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Bach man and Miss Alice Flanagan, all