davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game

Batteries: Archer, Gumbert and
Hayes; Jakucki. Van Alta, Lieb-
hardt, Kimberlin and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11

(Called at end of ninth on ac-
count of darkness)
Batteries: Fink and Hayes;
Knott, Thomas and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11
STATE PLANT BUAhD Of
FLORIDA.

BY: Geo. II. Baldwin, Chairman.
Attest: J. T. Diamond. Secretary.
aug2s; septi-l1-1S-25. 1856
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11

Batteries. Lee and Hartnett
Walters and Grace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11
IfO oUIIIIIIdI IOos
NATIONAL LEAGUE

bdIItTItS. JUnnSOn, HdlntS,
Heusser, ]. Dean and Ogrodowski,
Ryba; Chaplin and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-11

Batteries: Newsom and Hogan;
Bridges and HaywOrth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

cburia. the War of 1914 that enabled the
Jananese to take control of the German
snheres of influence in China; the military
occnnation of Siberia in 1888 that yield
ed Japan fishing rights and control OF
mart Of the island of Sakhalin; the military
occupation of Manchuria in 1882; the
present military movement into NorCn
China and the attack now being directed
against Outer Mongolia.
These political steps have followed
consistent pattern designed to extend Jap
anese control over the Asiatic continent as
far as the Cobb Desert and Lake Balkal IN
Siberia. The southern limits OF expansion
are not yet clearly defined, but they UNI
doubtedly include South China, lndo-China,
the Straits of Malacca, the Philippines and
possibly; in the long distance, Australia.
Besides Japan, there are three chief
actors in the Asiatic theatre OF Japanese
expansion: u the Koreans, Chinese and
other poorly organized peoples who live IN
the path of Japanese expansion: y the RI
val empires, notably Great Britain and the
u. S. A.; and 81 the Soviet Union, the
Chinese Soviets and the revolutionary
movement in Japan.
It should now be evident that the poorly
organized Korean, Chinese and Filipino
ruling class cannot protect themselves
against the Japanese economic and military
apparatus. 1t is equally evident that the
ruling classes in Great Britain and the
u S. A. have no present intention Of risk
ing a war against Japan. The Soviets in
Russia and China and the Japanese revo-
lutionary movement remain as the only
serious political obstacle in the path Of
japanese imperialism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1886
PEACE AND WAR POLICIES
BY SCOTT NEARING

''t1E FEACE POL1CY OF the U.S.O.K. ana
the war policy of Japan are the out
standing factors in the 1886 Far Eastern
situation. At the moment this is written,
the Japanese war policy leads directly to-
ward war with China and the Soviet Union,
and indirectly to war with the U. S. A.
These two contrasting and competing
policies are rooted in two contrasting and
competing social systems. The Soviet
Union is busy with socialist construction.
The land and productive tools are socialiZed
profit has been eliminated. The profit
making class has been thrust from power.
The Soviet workers and farmers are de-
voting their energies and wealth to raising
standards of well-being for the entire popu-
lation. The Japanese ruling class is de-
voting itself to maintaining and expanding
profit-malxing opportunities. AS owners Of
the means of production the rulers of Japan
exploit workers and farmers at home and
push constantly into China, Manchukuo
and Mongolia in search of additional profit.
Those who hold that human nature is
fundamentally warlike, and that men fight
because they are human, must reckon with
the fact that previous to the revolution of
1917 the czarist ruling class was as aggres-
sive and warlike as the ruling class of
Japan. The struggle for power between
these two contestants for the control of
Korea and Manchuria led to the War of
1904-05, provoked by the Russian ruling
class and won by the japanese.
Soviet Russia has completely revised
the Far Eastern policy of the cars. The
cars forced unequal and oppressive trea-
ties on the Chinese. The SOviets declared
these treaties null and void. The cars
established spheres of commercial influence
in China by building railroads and extort-
ing concessions from the Chinese. The So
viets have given up all of these special in
terests, including the strategically impor-
tant Chinese Eastern railroad. The cars
extended their frontiers. by grabbing the
land of their Far Eastern neighbors. The
Soviets, through their entire history, have
not committed a single act Of aggression
against neighboring territory.
Since 1890 the Japanese ruling class
has followed policy of consistent aggres-
sion in dealing with the continent of Asia
The basis of Japanese aggression is the de-
mand for raw materials, food supplies,
markets and investment opportunities
Japanese prOfit-seekerS. like their rivals in
the other great empires, must expand or
suffer from over-production and economic
depression. Materials and opportunities
that spell profit for the Japanese ruling
class exist in generous abundance on the
Z Asiatic mainland.
The imperative necessity for political
control of the potential fields of the Japan
csc exploitation explains the consistent DO
litical aggression of Japan during the past
!. half century. The high points in this policy
were the Chinese7Japanese war of 1894-O5
which yielded Japan the Island of Formosa,
control over Korea, and a heavy war IN
demnity; the Russo-Japanese war, which
!. yielded Japan virtual control over Man
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

A recent article in the New York Times
is neat example of the gentle art of kid
ding the public. Roosevelt Agrees to Aid
In Housing, the headline announces. "Con-
ference Evolves New Plan to Finance Low
Cost Homes and Stun Clearance" So get
ready, you slum dwellers and fire-trap
renters, to move into your new quarters
no, wait-lOwer down the article admits.
most of the discussion about low-cost
housing conferred on the best means of re-
ducing Federal Monetary aid to the small
est possible amount"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

There are 100000 people over 65 years
Of age in this country. Only about l. 900
900 of them will qualify for Immediate old
age assistance under the new Social Secnr.
lty Act. Under the Act about LOCO 600
people will be transferred from the nrivate
company pensions system and be nlacad
under the government plan. The Social
Security program does not provide for fha
farm workers, domestic servants. casnsI
employees, employees of Federal. State ~, =,
lesser governments, ship officers o,,5
crews, employees of non-profit. relio;o o.l.s
charitable, scientific, literary. educat;onoi'
institutions, railroad workers, and those :,
business for themselves. ''A'O 'nOSe n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
MORTGAGED INSECURITY

MORTGAGED FARMS are sold more
lu often than free farms and the heavier
the debt the more likely it is that the farm
will change hands. David L. Wickens of
the Department of Agriculture has made a
study of 10000 farms voluntarily trans
ferred from 1892 to 1885. agricultural
Situation, March 1885, He finds that "in
both 1892 and 1888, 72 per cent of all vol
untary transfers reported represented
mortgaged farms, as compared with % per
cent of free farms" These proportions
appeared even though 60 per cent of the
farms in the u. S. were free from mort
gage debt in 1890
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Heavily mortgaged farms were sold
more often than farms with low mortgages.
In 1888, only 20 per cent of all mortgaged
farms had debt in excess of 60 per cent of
their value. This contrasts with voluntary
transfers of mortgaged farms in the same
year in which farms mortgaged for more
than 60 per cent of their value comprise GO
per cent of the total"
The conclusion is that many farms
carry such heavy burdens of debt that no
one can produce enough on them to pay the
carrying charges and also make living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
Is, 1918, at the Post Office at Plenty'wood,
Montana, Under the Act of March 9, 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II. UP)-
Movie rainmakers are tempering the
deluge for Katherine (The GreaD
Hepburn, Pandro S. Berman's un-
shorn box office lamb.
Hepburn made tragic eyes and
vowed she'd catch her death of cold
when she learned the Portrait OF
a Rebel" script called for three days
shooting in a driving synthetic rain
storm.
Shuddering at the thought OF
ordinary unprocesSed water pelting
the sacrosanct Hepburn, tender
hearted Producer Berman ordered
the rainstorm not to fall until it
was heated to 79 degrees, which pui
him one up on Joshua, who merely
made the sun stand still.
Whether RKO's rain is made Of
distilled water or not could not be
learned, but if it isn't, it's probably
only because neither Hepburn nor
Berman thought of that
Meanwhile Director Mark Sand.
rich and his staff turned out in
boots and slickers to film Hepburn
among the mud puddles, the cam
era and microphones hooded in oiled
silk tarpaulins.
In this imitation Hepburn does
the story Of young English girls
10Th century battle for fair treat
men for women-all very tragic, and
very, very hectic.
Locally they're calling it THE
Barretts of Cover STREET.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
LINER SAILS
AFTER DELAY
OVER STRIKE

SINGAPORE. STRAITS SET
ELEMENTS. Aug. y. UH - The
American liner President Hayes
sailed for Penang today. after strik
ers among the crew protested they
had been starved into submission
Sixty-six members of the crew
struck yesterday as the ship was
about to sail. protesting against the
demotion of one Of their number.
Informed that their union advised
them TO return to work and await
negotiation of their complaints, the
strikers took a vote. L was SO to %
for return.
The men breakfasted. under tech
nical arrest ashore, on herring,
bread and coffee. Then Al Of them
agreed TO join the ship, the remain
ing 25. refusing. were taken TO
police station. There. give a chance
10 return, they decided to sail and
were taken to the ship in a police
truck. their leader complaining:
1.-THE captains been reading 'Afu-
Uiny on The Bounty"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
YOUTHFUL 4-H
CLUB MEMBERS
GIVEN PRAISE

What the sage said about better
mouse traps also applies to better
hogs so Wesley Gilbert, young
member OF the All club in the
Alhambra Valley of Contra Costa
county. has discovered to his prof
it. Wesley also figures in on that
other wise old saying. The Boy
is Father to the Man. for he not
only evolved a hog feeding system
all his own, but he had his elders
for miles around calling on MIN
tC see how it was done The All
clubs are directed jointly by the
Farm Bureau and the Agricultural
Extension department Of the Uni
yerSity of California.
In 1885 Wesley obtained regis
tered Duroc-JerSey Shoat from the
Reed hog ranch in Contra Costa
county. which won third prize at
the State Fair. Later he had il
bred to one of Reeds registered
boarS. Seven pigs were in the
farrow.
In 127 days these pigs consumed
2.527i2 pounds Of feed, which cost
Wesley s35 80. This with the cost
of the Shoat, made a total cash
outlay of 5000. The process pro-
duced 1852 pounds of pork, which,
at the market price of l0ia cents,
crossed Sl16.20 to the youthfu
farmer. Wesley's hogs took first
and second prizes at the Contra
Costa county fair, which gave a
number of commercial raiserS the
tip to go see the boy and find out
something regarding his technique.
For every pound Of pork that was
produced by Wesley's hCgS, there
were Cnly 2.17 pounds of feed con-
Sumed which is considerably un-
der the average.
In commenting on the above re-
port of what All club boys can do
toward educating grown ups, H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor, remarked, "and so it goes.
Here in Imperial county We have
the same experience. In poultry.
beef feeding, and dairy cattle prop
er, the Al boys and girls have
we'll demonstrated their abilities to
achieve remarkable results.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

to organize q labor front Tor tne
re-election of President Roosevelt.
and despite the raising of the labor
issue against Gov. Az NJ. Landon
bv John l. Lewis, George L. Berry
and other labor leaders, Green
said
His insiStence on the federations
strict non-poltcal status was il
sharp contrast to the anti-Landon
speeches by Lewis. Berry. Sidney
Hillman and others before the new
lv formed ro-RooSeyelt league at
its first national convention here
this week.
Green said the league could make
no claim of general federation
backing.
The American Federation Of
Labor is not in the league" he
said. What the federation is do
ing this year is to pursue its own
nCn-partisan political policy.
I'VE will not formally endorse
any candidate this fall. Our nom
partisan committee will merely
prepare parallel reports on the Ia
Dor records of the two chief can
didates and of the platforms.
I'VE will send cut all data to Our
membership. They will have to
make up their own minds"
Green said he believed the
candidacy is overwhelm-
ingly in favor by federation men,
bers despite a Lack of formal com.
mitment.
Despite the popularity of the ad-
with the workers. he
saw in the new slogan that "a VOTE
for Roosevelt is a vote for Lewis.
now being circulated among cer-
tain craft union ranks a sharp
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
ELEVEN SOUGHT
In UNLAWFUL
OPERATION RING

LOS ANGELES. Aug. u. up
Bench warrants were issued today
for the arrest of IL persons under
indictment by the grand jury in
connection with an alleged Pacific
coast illegal operations ring.
Principal figures indicated, ac-
cording to the district attorneys
office, were R L. Rankin, president
of the Medical Acceptance Corpora
ton, asserted financial backer OF
the group: Dr. G. E. Watts, DR.. VAL
entine st. John. and H. L. Houston
Others named are William A
Byrne, former medical board investi
gator, John A. Creeth and G. c.
Shinn, asserted colleagues of Rank
in; Bessie Mccarthy Grace Cole,
Lillian Wilson, nurses; and Jessie
Radcliffe, office receptionist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
QBRl

children Wlnona and Jerry left Fri
day for Porterville on a months
vacation.
Brenton Gallaher is working in
the San Joaquin valley.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson,
Temple and Harold Robinson and
Miss Ethel Pearl Cross spent Sun
day at Ocean Beach.
The Seeley Ladies Aid will serve
a chicken dinner in Community hall
on election day, August 25. Ice
cream and cake will be served all
day. Mrs. Ben Robertson is chair.
man.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. DUBOIS and
son, Andy, are leaving this week
for an extended trip to Tennessee,
taking the northern route.
90
Delma Upshaw visited with her
aunt. Mrs. Delmar Potter and FAM
lily, last week in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
ALAMO-VERDE
BY Amy Tuttle

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kent and
daughter Barbara, and Mrs. Kent's
mother. Mrs. A. Smithson, motored
to Long Beach Thursday.
Miss Billy McAfee expects to
leave in few days for Catalina
where she will visit Mis- Rita O'Con-
nor. Miss McAfee expects to be
gone a week or two.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg left
recently for Yellowstone Park
While motoring there they viii stop
at Bishop to visit relatives. They
expect to be gone over a month.
Miss Melba Stensin and Miss
Maxine BoXley motored to Jacumba
Sunday with friends.
Miss Billy and Barbara McAfee
visited their mother in Yuma Sun
day.
Wi. anu MIS-. OOlll hIeDScl lell
Monday for Minnesota, to visit rel
atives. While motoring to Minne-
sofa they Will visit the Carlsbad
caves in New Mexico and the Cen
tennial at Dallas. They will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Krebser, of Washington.
Miss Sybil Freeman had as her
house guest Thursday, Miss Virginia
Naples.
--OO
Mrs. w. T. Melbourne motored to
San Diego Saturday to be the house
guest OF her sister, Mrs. T. A
Turner.
Gerald Rivers and Wiley McAfee
left recently for Fairfield
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
ELCENTRO CORNS
AND CALLOUSES
DISAPPEAR

END-O-CORN came to town a
few weeks ago and since then
thousands of men and women
have entirely gotten rid of their
corns and callouses. Hard or Soft
Corns, Corns on the top or bottom
of the feet, or horny old callouses
disappear, and pain stops instantly
when END-O-CORN is used. 1t
never fails.
The Valley Drug Co. sells END
O-CORN. 1t is worth $50, but only
costs fifty cents. adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
Townsend Club to
Meet in City Park

Members of Ell Centre Townsend
Club Nc. will meet in the city
park Thursday Aug. 18th at 7:3C
O'Clock p. m. After routine bust
ness has been disposed Of matters
of interest and importance to
every ToWnsendite and friend o.
fi,a movement will be discussed.
All members and friends are urged
~ aLUend. 1ne meeting Is open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
Les ChiIders Goes
To Jail For a Day

Leslie Childers, 20, is serving
a day and a half in the county
Jail after conviction for violation
Of two traffic regulations. He was
declared guilty of failure to stop
at a boulevard intersection and
Tor not signing his drivers license
correctly.
He was arrested by traffic Of
ficerS at Holtville and was tried
in justice court in that city Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Claire Trevor, wide-eyed film
blond, died on third base while slop-
ing off to the opening of Tallulah
Bankhead's play, Reflected Glory"
in an evening gown from the studio
costume department.
Trevor was wearing the gown IL
Fifteen Maiden Lane" and had
Just left the set with early leave
when San Schneider, assistant di-
rector. had brain wave and dashed
after her 10 save the day and the
costume.
Actresses think it's their divine
right to wear their movie costumes
On private sallies, and they usually
get the best of assistant directors,
who do not agree.
The Bing Crosbys sail for Homo
lul Aug. %, where Bing will prob
ably do waikiki Wedding" in colol.
Paramount executives have denieo
a report Crosby has turned thumbs
down on the story.
Slender, soft-spoken Art h ur
Shields former director of Dublln'S
Abbey Players is saddened by
sight of the "post-office" set III
Pillow and The Stars" because it
reminds him of his lost contract.
Il had signed with the Abbey only
three weeks, and had the contract
IN my pocket" he explained. They
marched out of the Dublin post
office. What was 1 doing thereT
Oh, a bit of shooting. 1t was at
the time the Sim Fein held the
post-office in the 1916 rebellion. The
British captured US and took my
contract"
Lawrence Tibbett thinks the world
is saturated with movie directors
after a chat win a 10year-olo
hich-hiker he picked up.
"Yuh see Girls Dormitory," in
quired the kid, and when Tibbett
admitted he had continued: Notice
how the camera 'panned alongside
the girl in that storm scene?" lib
bett was baffled, but the youngster
said: Gore oomph in a running
shot than I've seen in a long time.
Tibbett: I suppose you are 60
ing to make pictures when you are
older?"
The boy: Sure. Next year. I'm
gonna be a stooge"
90
MetrOmen showed Alice Roose-
Velt Longworth a good time when
she visited the ioI yesterday anc
wished she had seen THE Thin
Man" They not only ran it off in a
projection room for her, but seated
William Powell on one side and
Myrna 10y on the other
Cutting Room Scraps: Rochelle
Hudson had to scamper back to Hol-
lyWood to test for the new Dionne
quintuplet picture after dedicatine
an approach to the new San Fran
cisco-Oakland bridge. . Kay Fran
els Mistress of Fashion" is changed
TO 'Stolen Holiday" James
Stewart, Buddy Ebsen and Sill Sill
yers, working in Born To Dance"
report daily to Commander Harvey
Haislip, U. S. NJ, technical advisor
on the picture, to have their sailor
ties tied in 81 style .
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Fred MaStick and j. A. Howard
will spend the next month in and
around Ramona, having left Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Oftelie and daughter. Mrs
Francis Bransford, and little daugh.
ter. Sunny Joe, are spending two
weeks at Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clymer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. A.
Plecher, Mrs. Ben Robertson, Mrs
George Wooliscroft and Mrs. F
Kirkpatrick attended the Holtville
Townsend meeting last week.
Miss Clara Mae Davis is spend
ing the week with her sister ir
Whittier.
Mrs. T. A. Howard and daughters
Miss Katherine and Elizabeth How
ard, left for San Bernardino Friday
evening and from there, Mrs. r. N.
Best and daughters, Miss Mildred
and Eleanor Best, will join them
and the party expect to spend a
week at Santa Monica Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick
will have as their guests the last
OF this week, their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Little
and three children from Bakers.
field who are attending the Legion
convention in Hollywood.
90
Friends of Mrs. Mamma Herrick
are glad to hear she is getting along
nicely after an operation in San
Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Best and Miss
Eleanor Best of San Bernardino
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Howard and family for three days
last week.
Joe Potter returned home after o
week spent with his son and family
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ashcraft, who
have been residents of Plaster City
several years, left to make their
home in Whittier.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Liebert and
little daughter are now located in
The Howard house on the San Diego
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon en-
tertained a few friends at Oakwilde
Sunday They were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Ferguson and son, Claude, and Mr..
William Schultz, and Mrs J. F. Gal
laher, Gilbert and Alvin Estes were
also dinner guests Sunday.
NV onI Mpc U UJn,,aan n
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
GREEN ANNOUNCES
POLICY OF UNION

WASHINGTON, Aug y. (UP)-President William
Green today declared the neutrality of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in the national election.
The federation will cling to its traditional non-partsan
policy despite the efforts of the nonparan labor league
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
ENJOYS VACATION

Captain Frank Oswalt of the
California Highway patrol returned
to FL Cenro Monday after Today
vacation spent in San Diego, Los
and Santa Barbara. While
in Santa Barbara he attended the
Spanish Days fiesta.
-%--------
Miller and Norberg, Ripon, San
Joaquin county. have added go t.b.
tested COWS to their dairy herd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
ALTON TO REMAIN NEUTRAL IN ELECTION
CALIFORNIA AUTO TOLL UP

CALIFORNIA AUTO TOLL UP
SAN FRANCISCO. UR)-Califor-
MAS death toll from automobile
accidents averaged seven a day for
the first six months OF the year.
This is am increase of 8 per cent
over the same period last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12
SEELEY
Mrs. S. I. Robinson

Fred Mast!ck and j. A. Howard
will spend the next month in and
around Ramona, having left Mon
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Mrs. Oftelie and daughter. Mrs
Francis Bransford, and little daugh-
ter, Sunny Joe, are spending two
weeks at Beaumont.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Womack and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clymer, MI
and Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. A
Plecher, Mrs. Ben Robertson. Mrs
George Wooliscroft and Mrs. F
Kirkpatrick attended the Holtville
Townsend meeting last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

The Bing Crosbys sail for Homo
lul Aug. %, where Bing will prob
ably do waikiki Wedding" in colon
Paramount executives have denieo
report Crosby has turned thumbs
down on the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-12

Miss Clara Mae Davis is spend
ing the week with her sister ir
Whittier.