davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Stone g. Webster, Inc.-1935 net in
come was $92, 2,628, equal to 4 cents .
common soare W.. deAcit $073,7S2.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Cottcl
showed a generally steady tone toda.
on trade buying and covering, which
found offerings comparatively light
May deliveries, after selling OF u
1898. rallied to 1106 while Octobe
| advanced to 1921.
The general market ruled about {.
to points net higher during the mid
ole of the afternoon,
Evening star., 1936-03-25

ed today. The amounts shipped to the
United States were 528.653 tons this
year and 306, 500 tons last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
ENDS 6TH YEAR
IN BANKS SERVICE
Albert Galley, Vice President
of Lincoln National,
Is H0n0red.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Just As years ago today. March IS,
1890. Albert S. Galley hung up his hat
in the Lincoln National Bank, turned
up his cuffs and performed his first
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Liverpool Quotations

LIVERPOOL, March 25 tP. - Cotton
5000 bales including 700 American
Spot in GOOD demand but business mod
crate: prices unchansed Quotations il
pence American strict good middling
1.03: good middling 613: strict middlins
$50: middling 6.33: strict low middling
6.16; low mi6dlinE. 5.91: strict good ordi
nary, 5.7l; good ordinary Sal. Futurei
closed quiet and steady. March, 6.04
May. SOL; July. 5.7S: October. SAT; De
cember. 5.42; January, 542
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
THE INSTITUTE OF WORLD
AFFAIRS IN ITS FOURTEENTH
SESSION

In Riverside next month will gather
factual and theoretical experts in gov
ernment and economics to focus their
attention on the affairs of the world
They will meet for the 14th session of
the Institute of World Affairs in the
famous Mission Inn of the southern Cal
ifornia city.
During the time of its existence, the
institute has done much to bring about
international understanding, but it has
done more to spread among the people
a greater knowledge of the gears which
make this world of theirs go round.
That, after all, is the thing which will
bring the peoples of the world closer
together in the end. knowledge by one
people of the problems of another leads
to greater understanding-an under
standing leads to peace.
1t might be we'll for the institute if
it leaned less to theory and more to
practice, but even that is a debatable
question. Theories are behind every
great advancement. every modern a.
chievement Without t h cory, there
would be no great progress. The type
of theory advanced, therefore, becomes
the subject for consideration. In this
light it is interesting that the institute
program includes addresses by 70 col
lege professors, and discussions by only
10 persons not connected directly with
a university or college. 1t becomes evil
dent that the picture presented will be
preponderantly one arrived at by Sc
cluded study, rather than by rubbing
elbows with facts.
The worlds politicians might learn
much from a transcript of the Institutes
sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
DEALER nv DEATH
HIMSELF MEETS DEATH

A small circle of his friends and bus
mess associates remain in mourning for
Sir Basil Zaharoff, of whom dispatch,
relating his death last week, said
1.-THE World War was golden oppor-
tunity for Zaharoff -
1t would be hypocrisy to regret the
death of a man whose activities mean
death to millions. His fortune, reputed-
ly the greatest in Europe, was made
from the blood and suffering of others.
1t was good business for him to promote
international warfare. His limbs were
not mangled, his very heart was not
torn out in death That was for others,
whose contact with his wares came on
the field of battle, not in the factory.
Their profit was glory they could not
know, his was in tinkling coins.
Zaharoff is dead No rebuke can reach
him. nor undo the things he has done;
but from the example of his life the
world can learn lesson. Take the prof
il out of war-and war ceases to be at
tractive to many who have, in the past,
stirred up the dogs of Mars. If Zahar-
off had not seen the opportunity in war
to make profit, there doubtless would
have been less bloodshed on the Euro
IrES1nmconts.fnt during his lifetime. 9th
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

If there are any people left. in
this country who figure that the
last election made President Roose-
welt a dictator, the writings of the
Washington correspondents ought
to make them see the error of their
way.
For the correspondents are devot-
ing most of their time nowadays
to speculation about how long the
honeymoon" between the president
and Congress is going to last; and
it ought to be pointed out that that
is one of the questions which SIM
ply do not arise under relationships.
In general, the speculation goes
about like this:
President Roosevelt has a top
heavy Democratic majority in both
houses of Congress. 1t is SO very
large it probably will prove en-
barrassing.
If he moves fast, he very likely
can get Congress to approve what
ever program he has in mind with
out too much difficulty; if he de-
lays, blocs and groups will take
shape. some of the wild boys will
seize the bit in their teeth, aspirants
for the 1910 nomination will begin
to cut up rough. and the result is
apt to be disastrous.
How much of tinge of dictator
ship can you find in anything like
that?
Under a Dictatorship, the honey
moon never ends. The blushin9
bride continues to smile fondly at
her spouse across the breakfast
table, month after month and year
after year, because she knows that
he has a sawed-off shotgun in his
lap. If topheavy majority begins
to get embarrassing, there is a
bloOd-purge on the Hitler-Roehm
model and harmony is at once re-
stored.
Consider, by contrast, what we
have in America.
President Roosevelt has so many
more votes than he needs that his
great trouble will be holding them
in line. He must exercise the fine
arts of persuasion with vast Skill.
If he does not. his party majority
is more than likely TO run away
with him.
X X II
The chief executive holds great
power-but he holds it as a gift,
and the gift may be snatched from
him at any moment. He can keep
it only if he is able to be the kind
of leader that a democratic govern
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
News Behind the News
Dictator Lobbyist in SoUiet Russia
A Self Made Ambassador PatnfW
To The Liberals :.
Thank you please.

WASHINGTON To Communist Russia, where
the proletariat is ALL 60 a laWyer-loopyls. tol
Latin Americas tightest olctatorSip G anu would
wife one of the weathiest women IN the wollo'
In Ambassador Joseph E. Dawes Ihe Rus
slams will see American boy VINO "olheu , us
way through college, entered poHlcS' eaiieu ;"
collple of million dollars as corporation id"yei,
and crowned success by marrying the oeautllul
heiress to the Post S200,000OO0 fortune MID
Marjorie Post Close Hutton ,
liberals and Soviet sympathzers in WASH
;noton are pained But Joe Davies has great
charm and ability and may become ss popular
with Stain as he is with countless pig snots III
America For he is versatile and adapCaple.
Personal friend of Roosevelt and Wooorow
Wilson and nroclaiming strong belief in liberal
democracy he nevertheless fitted nicely = anu
made a S45O0 900 fee-as trusted counsel ioi
president Trujillo of the Dominican Repuohe,
whose political enemies disappear rapluy anu anu
narnanently and who rules his land with iron
hand.
A progressive prosperous young Wisconsin
LAWYER Davies became very important IN tne
1919 nre-convention and election campaigns lor
wilson Roosevelt and he were Just coupe
of kids together in that campaign, ne recaliS
After serving as chairman OF the Feaerai
Trade Commission then as vice chairman, VIII
son asked him to run against Senator IRVINE
Ienroot opponent of wilson's war pohcles'
Davies barely lost. ss.,-.-. .o
rect instincts as to how to go after 1t, Dawes
set up in Washington as a corporation and IN
ternational lawyer Other lawyers describe nm
yariously as smart "shreWd, sharp'
smooth" or slick"
But as a lobbyist he has been several cuts
above the rest. knows his law, and has pig
law library He has worked in and contributed
to every Democratic campaign since 1917 ana
gave a reported $4,000 to the latest. he Is no"
a keen-eyed dapper, tanned man of oo.
The Davies clients are big. Americans Iele7
phone &, Telegraph Company is one National
Dairy Products Corporation, which he helped
organize and is sometimes called the milk
trust" is another. The Trujillo JOB involved
Encouragement of Trujillos foreign debt and Ger
tain State Department persuasion
Othe clients: Mexico Peru, Holland, Greece
the late Senator Couzens in the Ford Motor tax
case. Senator Jim Davis in the Moose lottery
indictments and Huey Long ia. the AnSen libel
suit.
Adept at getting people together and smooth
ing out differences Davies may get places WIN
Russian debts and trade negotiations. An IN
tercoegiate boxing champion and haltback as
well as a Phi Beta Kappa, he's OF the genial,
cussing warm-hearted "he-man type.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

fICtitsOuS FIFTH Ndiut
The undersigned do hereby certi-
fy that they arc conducting a
plumbing business at Ell Centre
California, under the fictitious firm
name of Fite-Manley Plumbing
Company and that said firm is com
posed of the following persons,
whose names and addresses are as
follows, to wit:
Ben Crosse Fite, $50 Brighton Ave,
FL Centre, California
Forrest Wilson Manley, 1205 Len
Rey Ave, Ell Centro, California.
Witness our hands this 7th day
of November, 1896.
BEN CROSE FITE
FORREST WILSON MANLEY
State of California;
)ss.
County of Imperial
On this 7th day Of November, A.
D.. 1896, before me, j. Henderson,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally ap-
peared Ben Crosse Fite and Forrest
Wilson Manley, known to me, to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to tie within Instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
j. HENDERSON.
Notary Public In and for said Coun-
ty and State mo 1923 800
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
CLEAN UP THE COUNTY AIRPORT
AT IMPERIAL

Imperial county, somehow or other,
has been overlooking an asset for the
last two years. 1t is the county airport
at Imperial. For two years it has not
been leveled or cleaned off. Weeds have
grown to mammoth size, and deprecia-
tion of other kinds has been allowed
through procrastination or carelessness.
1t is high time for action to put the air.
port into shape; and once this is accom-
plished it should be kept in shape.
Through the efforts of George A. Parr,
president of the Imperial chamber of
commerce, crew of citizens headed by
himself has cleaned off the runway, $50
feet wide, from end to end The rest of
the field remains in disreputable condi-
ton. The very real result of the air.
ports condition is shown by the state
ment of Lieut.. L. G. Woods, San Diego
navy flier, after landing on the field.
Lieut.. Woods remarked before taking
off that he would be forced to advise
his friends to avoid the field until it is
placed in better shape Other fliers are
passing on the same advice.
Some day, perhaps in the very far
distant future, a transcontinental air.
line will be stopping in Imperial Valley.
Logically it would make the Imperial
airport its base of operations here. If
the airport is allowed to go back to ma
ture, it may not do so.
Two years ago the field was cleaned
off and leveled with couny equipment.
There was no better landing field in
the country at that time, but since then
it has not been cleaned or leveled.
Since the airport is a county matter,
its maintenance should be taken up by
the county Expense would not be great
if the field, once placed in good condi-
tion, were gone over every six months.
The county has the necessary equipment
and the necessary men. The airport is
as important as most roads. 1t should
be kept in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 1880

WHEREAS, Pauline LIE Blanc and
Barney LIE Blanc, her husband here
tofore executed and delivered a
certain deed of trust, dated Decem-
Der 8, 1884, and recorded December
81, 1884 in Book 392, Page 470 OF
official records in the office of the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, to Walter M. Avis and JOS
eph A. Allard. Jr as Trustees, to
secure the payment of a promis-
sorry note to Pomona Mutu(
Building and Loan Association, "a
corporation, and also all other in
debtedness agreed by said Deed of
Trust to be secured, and e
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said prom
issory note according to its terms,
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
Association, the owner and holder
of said note and Beneficiary under
said Deed of Trust, on August |,
1886. recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty California a notice of breach of
default and of its election to cause
all the property under said Deed
of Trust to be sold to satisfy the
obligation hereunder, and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing of said notice of Breach and
election to SELL and said Pomona
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tion has demanded that the under
signed as Trustees sell the property
included in said Deed of Trust pur-
suant to the terms thereof and the
provisions of the law;
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust, the
undersigned as Trustees hereunder
will sell without warranty to u
highest bidder for cash, on SatI !
day, the 10Th day of December,
1886 at 10 O'Clock A. M. at the office
of Joseph A. Allard. Jr. Room 313
First National Bank Building. corner
Of Second and Main Streets. PO-
mona, California as an entirety, all
The property described in said Deed
of Trust. situated in the City of
Ell Centro, County of Imperial, State
VI tdllloIilAd ana ueSCTlDed as II
lows:
Lots / and 2 in Block 8 OF thf
Burk Subdivision of Blocks
and 8 in Ell Centro Addition
No. /, according to Map No. 10
on file in the office of the
County Recorder of said Impc-
rial County.
Terms of sale cash, United States
Lawful money, payable at time of
sale.
Dated November %. 1886. +
WALTER M. AVIS, -
JOSEPH A. ALLARD. Jr.,
AS Trustees.
j. A. ALLARD, JR.,
Pomona, California
Attorney for Trustees. N23-30 D7
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
|" 0A 00 says
* FRANK WATANABE
TNvS BY ED HOLDEN
MR. FARLEY
RY ED HOLDEN

Win Mr.. Farley were in England last
week he are telling newspaper re-
ports that he keeping in good fit by shak-
ing hands. Then the next thing l read
ing he are in Ireland kissing the Blar-
ney rock. In N. Y. Mister Farley are
the champing honey divulger. This
teaching me one lesson i. you can slap
ping more flies on the back than can
with vinegar. But it were very embar-
rassment to Mister Farley when them
London newspaper gents are asking him
"Maybe you are going ran for Cover,
nor of New York;" They ask it. NO!
MOI" say Farley. What, do you took
me fora POLITICIAN?" Il are Just
a letter carrier F.R.D.. ' -.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Bruce Cation Says:>>
America Does NOT Have a Dictator

ment needs-a leader who can ap-
peal to mems minds, who can pre-
sent a program on which diverse
factions can agree.
Boiled down. all this obviously
means that what we have in Wash
ington today does not even remotely
resemble a dictatorship.
So let us hope that we hear no
more talk about it. For that kind
of talk not only gives us needless
uneasiness; it makes US forget what
terrible un-American thing a die
tatorship really is, and casts un-
warrantable suspicion on the or
dinary processes of democratic gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Diary: Be-
times and came one of gag dedi-
catory books of John Baragwanath,
Neysa McMein's husband. The au-
thor having special and ribald dedi-
catory inserts for several dozen.
And Tulio Carmanati, the dude OF
the cinemas came by and shared
in a dish of breakfast apricots.
So working and Earl Carroll
popped in on a flying visit from
HOLLYWOOD studios. And an anus
ing bit of tosh from Sophie Tucker
in London done in doggerel. So
with my lady to Kate and Grant
land Rice's tea and on to Harry
Warmers reception for Marion
Davies.
Dined on smoked filet of reindeer
that Hattie Bell Johnston brought
from Finnish Lapland, in the man
ner of Clipped beef and tasting like
it although saltier. Then finish
ing a magazine piece for Harry
Burton and abed to read Lowell
Thomass autographed biography Of
Tex O'Reilly.
90
Young James Donahue, Barbara
Huttons cousin who squired her
about before her marrying days,
one of the recent children scorched
by theatrical fire. And is already
fed up to here with the role of
"angel." He launched his first
uuixoticism far from Broadway. In
London. After tryout in Manchest-
er. The play had all the vissitudes
of the novice in productions in
cluding the last minute walk out OF
a temperamental torch singer The
experience caused the cherubic-
faced youngster 100000.
%
No dude, the stylists say, has
come within reach of the flashy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Other Editors Say
UNUSUAL RECORD OF A CALIFORNIAN
(yisala Times Delta)

Few officials in California have as fine
record of accomplishment in public Office as
former governor, Friend William Rlcnarosoil'
now state superintendent of banks This thought
is brought 10 mind by his recent report on the
present condition of state banks over which ne
has jurisdiction. -,
Under his direction, state banks during the
last year have made substantial gam In re-
sources and deposits. Furthermore, in the last
year. he has completed the final liquidatlon
of four more banks which went under during
the depression, with average repayment Oh
693 per cent of Liabilities.
But back of his present position are equally as
constructive and successful administrations OF
the offices of state printer where he straight
ened out the Snarls of a grating predecessor
and put the office on an efficient basS OF state
treasurer, where he administered that o11lce SO
satisfactorily that he was retained on the JOB
for eight years; of governor, where he made
record for fearless economy; of building and loan
commissioner, where he brought associations
through the serious days of the depression with
a minimum of loss and re-establlshed these IN
stitutions in the confidence OF the people; and
now finally as a careful, business-like and
intelligent administrator OF the important state
banking department.
Throughout the years that Friend William
Richardson has been state official in Califor-
MIA there has never been whisper against his
blunt speech and humorous philosophy, have
made him one of the most interesting person
alities in the public life of the state.
Richardson always has been and still Is a
safe man to tie TO. His judgments are sound,
his purposes upright and his success phenome-
nal Californians will always honor and res
pect Friend w. Richardson
-O
A pan nowadays is nervous if his wife
~ykpfoaches with hat in her hand Ht
- know whether it is new one, OF
d. 4ae.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

of his arm to Wip way the sweat
from his brow" ShakeSpear is
credited with nine exact sentence
repetitions.
Bagatelles Fulton Oursler went
to the Holy Land skeptic and
came away a believer Irving
Berlin is richest of the song writ
ers Sophie Tucker is again a
rage in the London night clubs E. E.
Police Commissioner Valentine likes
to top off a hard nights work with
a steaming bowl of chop suey &. . {.
Bill Terry slept but two hours
night, as the result of pain and
worry, during the entire stretch of
the world series Rebecca West
is now working on an autobiography
to be published posthumously.
Young Love, 1886: A nineteen
yearold in a neighborhood apart
ment cliff now and then flatters me
with high lights of his heart affairs.
His latest throb is for a siren OF
the cabaret floor shows. He has
squaundered months allowance
just to gaze at her five nights in
row from a ringside table.
sounded a mild alarm over the gold
digging danger. Said he: "Oh, what
what l want is to be the hero OF
love diary! 1t may land me in the
movies"
-O0-
OF course, no one is more auto
cratic than a fussy diner-not even
naughty head waiter. George
Rector used to tell of snarly patron
who, upon ordering oysters, said
they must not be too large Or too
small, too old or two tough, but
soft and properly iced. "Yess'r, y
said the waiter, waiting in proper
pause, and with or without
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
New York Day by Day
By O. Q. Mcintyre

Lefty Gomez, Yankee pitcher, in
the sartorial sweepstakes. When he
paraded Broadway he was not an
ensemble but an entire production.
While he likes dash of hurrah in
his habiliments experts say he has
a remarkable flair for color effects
and blends. He pays top prices and
aside from his clothes his shirts,
suits and hats are especially made
Hi wife is June O'Dea, who is SO
often confused with June Knight
But, as Bill Corum says, it is diff
cult to distinguish O'Dea from
Knight.
Personal nomination for the gam
est comeback of the socialites un-
truSsed by the market crash-that
of Cobina Wright.
Someone tells me Al Smith makes
less preparation for public speech
than any recognized orator. That
is possibly why he appears talking
so informally and often extempor-
aneouSly. He dictates a first draft
while smoking cigar and with
hands folded behind, pacing up and
down his offices. This is usually
done a week before delivery and he
puts it away and never looks at it
until an hour Or SO before presenta-
ton. Rarely does he make revisions.
His first effort stands.
Nearly every writer faces weak
ness of reptition. Some coined phrase
striking his fancy is dragged in by
the heels time and again Heming-
way has succumbed TO it. So have
Wells, Chesterton and even Edith
Wharton and that careful selec-
ZIONIST, Arnold Bennett Edna Fer
ber in Come and Get 1t" had this
three times, reader points out:
He ducked his head in the crook
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company 625 State
street, Ell Centre. California.
Entered at FL Centre. California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Pau Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager; Il. A. FitZ-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
90
NJ. G. Mogensen & Co. National
Advertising Represe natives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month ,60c; Paid In
Advance; 3 months. S1.65: s
months. 1925: One YAar. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Don't Irritate Gas bIoating

II you want to REALLY GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating you won't do
It with harsh. Irritating alkalies and
bowel b and is due due 10 poisonous matter
from constipation. Adlerika rids you OF
GAS and cleans foul poisons out OF BOTH
bowels. Adlerika acts where ordinary
iaxatives do not even reach. Does not
gripe-is not habit forming. Just one
dose relieves GAS.
Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
TOday's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
A person whose birthday is to-
day may be fond of sports, games
and society. He usually can adapt
himself to circumstances that do
not suit him.
One Minute Test Answers
l. North America
2. Greater
3. Eugene O'Neill, American play
wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
Thought for the Day

But He being full of compassion forgave their nqui
ty, and destroyed them not yes many time turned
He His anger away, and did not stir up all His
wrath-PSalms 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30
GRAB BAG
One minute Test

One minute Test
l. What is the native habitat OF
the grizzly bear?
2. Is the velocity of sound in
water greater or less than its velo-
city in air
8. Who won the 1886 Nobel prize
far literture?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

of his arm to wip way the sweat
from his brow" Shakespear is
credited with nine exact sentence
repetitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-30

No dude, the stylists say, has
come within reach of the flashy