davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Simonds Assigned
To Coast Army job

WASHINGTON, March II. U.R)
The war department today as
signed Major General George s.
simonds, deputy chief of staff Of
the army, to succeed Major Cen
eral Paul B. Malone as commanoer
Cf the ninth corps area with head
ouarters in San Francisco.
Simonds was instructed to san
June 2 for San Francisco. Malo-
ne's future post was not announced
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Eagles Lodge
Holds Meeting

Seventy new members were initi-
ated into the Ell Centre Eagles lodge
at the weekly meeting Wednesday
night This was the largest class
initiated in several months.
DR. w. F.. Peterson gave a talk on
the beauties of the Carlsbad Caverns
in New Mexico.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, March 10, and another
class will be initiated
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Of rare old liquors in Ensenada.
but Ensenada is located in Mexico.
which makes any charge Of smug-
Cling ridiculous Long said. 1T
is all very mystifying and we shall
certainly exercise our right of ap-
peal"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Caliente Company
To Appeal Verdict

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.g
"A $7l5,620 fine assessed against
the Aqua Caliente company by
the Mexican government on charg-
es of liquor smuggling will be APP
pealed, President Baron Long said
today
Several years ago the company
purchased a considerable quantity
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Heber-George Calagari left Sat
urday for San Francisco where he
has been appointed a deputy sheriff
He has been in Heber at the home
of Adolf Fallavina for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Guard Is Transferred - John A.
Jensen, former guard for the Six
Companies at Boulder dam recent
ly was transferred by the company
to act in the same capacity at I'm
perial dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Heber-Mrs. E. r. Cheser is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Wallis of Arvin, Calf. Mrs. Cheser
left on Sunday. She was accompan-
led by her son, Albert Cheser.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Dissension Splits Peace
OF Left Wing Democrats

LOS ANGELES March H. (UH-Caforna Democrats
emboled in dsenson today charges by
socialist mayor Berkeley Calf that had attempted
TO gag the Epics Wilson's
with his faction regular
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Heber-Heber Boy Scouts, Troop
40, viii meet at the Heber school on
FRIDAY evening at o'clock The
Scouts are planning frequent ice
cream and hot dog" sales to be
held on the school grounds at their
newly erected stand. Proceeds will
go toward Scout equipment.
90
Heber-Girl Reserves of Heber
school met with their advisor sew
eral times to discuss plans for their
organization. An ice cream cone
sale on Wednesday of this week at
the noon hour was recent activity.
Heber MI. and Mrs. Prentiss
were recent dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs.
Heber-Luncheon guests last Fri
day of Mrs. Sadie FiShburn were
Mrs Violet Correll, Mrs. Ralph Cor
rell, Mrs. Scott Foulds and Mrs. Har-
vey Shepherd.
Heber Mrs. Florence Holcomb
and Mrs. Muriel Maurer attended
a pot luck luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Judd Humphrey on Wednes-
day.
---OO--
Held To Answer - Frank Allen,
charged with burglary, was held to
answer in superior court after a
preliminary hearing in Calexico jus
tice court Wednesday. He is ac-
cused of having taken two valuable
saddles from a garage at the home
of Dick Owens of CaleXico.
GO
Case DiSmissed-The assault with
a deadly weapon case brought
against Roy Levy by Grant Scott was
dismissed in CaleXico justice court
Wednesday because the complaining
witness left the state. Levy was re-
leased from the county Jail. After
an argument between the two men
Levy slashed ScOtt's arm with a
razor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Burglary RepOrtcd-Severino San
chez of 440 Commercial street told
El Centric police that $3.50 in cash
and a Spanish gun had been taken
from his room during his absence.
Police are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
(0UNlYBRlEFS BR

McCabe-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Austin of Point Lena arrived We'd
nesday to spend several days with
the George Austins. Arthur Aus
TN Is a brother to the latter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Austin OF Point Lena arrived We'd
neSday TO spend several days with
the George Austins. Arthur Aus
TIN IS brother to the latter.
Community Auction at Zinnerie
SAFE Corralls at 10 sharp Friday-50
mead OF dairy cattle, some extra good
family COWS, eight extra good first
cali Holstein heifers. lot of beef
COWS, SO pigs, brooG sows, span
horses, 1881 Ford pick up, trailer.
mowers, rake, all kinds of furniture.
Be on time.
McCabe-Mr. and Mrs. Fred w.
falhe drove to San Diego Thurs
cay to stay until Saturday.
90
Meet me at ShefWoods.
(O26P-A36A,
McCabe.-Mrs. P. T. MARTIN mo-
Uored TO the Valley from Los An
geles and spent the Weekend with
AANt'Csillns
Lent Is Here so are Hot Cross
nuilS at Martins Bakery. (M5-tD
Lantana.-Mrs. S. d. Walton re-
turned this week from a two weeks
visit IN Bakersfield with relatives
Meet me at Sherwoocs.
,O2EP-A25A)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. M. Meal
ey Vera Green, and j. C. Mealley
attended the county chairmens
meeting Saturday at the court
house.
Lantana.-Cecil HUFF teacher at
Palmetto school spent the week.
end With his father and sister.
TO-
Held to Answer - Homer Finn.
charged with non-support Of five
children, was held to answer in
superior court as result Of a pre-
liminary hearing Tuesday in Braw-
ley justice court.
Heber-Mrs. r. Robertson attend
ed Mt. Signal home department on
Wednesday.
Decree Granted - Interlocutory
decree of divorce was granted
Jessie Shaw in his suit against
3. w. Shaw, according to papers
filed Wednesday at the county
clerks office. Mrs. Shaw was CIV
en- custody Of three minor children
and Shaw is to contribute to their
support.
Store Is Burglari2ed-Theft of a
quantity OF groceries from the E.
Sang Lung company of Fourth and
Main streets was reported to the El
Centro police Tuesday night Po-
lice are investigating
90
Burglary epOrtcd-Severino San
chez Of 440 Commercial street told
El Centric police that $3.50 in cash
and a Spanish gun had been taken
from his room during his absence.
Police are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

UIIt HdIIOnaI cOnVentlOn.
WiisDn said Sinclair arranged
things so that mo word of criticism
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Lshtana.-Mrs. S. d. Walton re-
turned this week from a two weeks
visit in Bakersfield with relatives
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Store Is Burglarized-Theft of a
quantity OF groceries from the E.
Sang Lung company of Fourth and
Main streets was reported to the El
Centro police Tuesday night. Po-
lice are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR HE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1901
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANTON PANEK.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Meet me at SherWooccs.
,O2fP- -A25A)
90
Lantana.-Mesdames A. M. Meal
ey Vera Green, and j. C. Mealley
attended the county chairmen's
meeting Saturday at the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

McCabe.-Mrs. P. T. MARTIN mo-
CoIed TO the Valley from Los An
geles and spent the weekend with
her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Lent Is Here so are Hot Cross
buns at Martins Bakery. (M5-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Lantana.-Cecil Huff teacher at
Palmetto school spent the week.
end with his father and sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
LUXURY SALES
SH0WB!GGA|N

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-After
slackening their improvement pace
in the first three months Of 1886,
sales of prosperity goods" spurted
spectacularly in the second quar-
ter, led by two outright luxury
lines sporting goods and luggage.
Gains in the second quarter raised
figures for the first half year well
above those of the corresponding
period of 1885, in all seven key
lines of goods covered in the cur
rent prosperity buying" survey
made by Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company.
Sales Of sporting goods in the
236 department stores reporting
in the survey were 1913 per cent
greater for the second quarter
and "a per cent greater for the
first six months than in the cor
responding periods of 3 year ago.
Luggage sales, rejecting ire
mendouSly increased touris t
travel, were a close second in the
margin of improvement shown,
with a gain of 800 per cent for
the second quarter compared with
a year ago, pushing dollar volume
for the first half year % per cent
ahead of the corresponding half
of last year.
A sound tone was given the in
creased public spending for non
necessities by the further notable
gains registered in home furniture
sales, amounting to 26.4 per cent
for the second quarter compared
with a year ago, together with
21.1 per cent expansion for the
first half year, over 1885.
Sales Of pianos have recorded
their best six-months period in IS
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
STOCKS RALLY
BUT PR0FIT|NG
LIMITS RISE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Q.N.S)
The stock market rallied today,
gains in leaders running to a
point and more. Trading con-
tinued dull.
y Steels were early leaders, gains
running to more than a point in
Youngstown, but profittaking cut
advances around midday.
Rails showed improving ten
denotes. but were restrained later
by weakness in Atchison, which
lost over a point. Southern Pa
cific was up over q point.
- Chrysler rose a point, while
General Motors was fractionally
better. Utilities were under early
pressure.
Douglas rose nearly 2 points
in aviationS, while several blue
chips, including Dupont and
Westinghouse, rose a point and
more. Farm implements rallied
after yesterdays weakness.
A few issues scored wide gains,
including Crown Cork, up more
than 2 to a new high, and New
York Shipbuilding preferred, up
over S at the odd-lot post.
Merchandising issues were irreg-
ular and oils were inclined to
edge forward, with Standard OF
New Jersey better.
Bonds were irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
SHARP BREAK
IN COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GNsJ.
A sharp break occurred in cotton
during late forenoon trading to-
day.
Trading was in moderate
volume. The principal factors be-
hind the decline were hedge selling
and some profit-taking, coupled
with a lower Liverpool cables list.
Among the principal buyers
were the trade. professionals, and
Wall Street. The selling side was
composed of the South, spot
houses, locals, and New Orleans.
A prediction that hedge selling
would come into the market was
made by informed traders yeSter-
day. This forecast was evident
during the morning session today.
These hedging operations, coupled
with prOfit-taking. continued to
depreSS prices throughout the
morning session.
October was quoted at I'LL, off
IL: December, liza, off 10;
March, 11.81, off Is, and May,
1872, off IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

Due to chemical treatment. the average life
rs to 80 years. Before this practice of treating
Mes was adopted, the average life was from five
to eight years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
VOTE AN ERICAN-
Washington Stocks

Washington Gas IS, 1858,
$1,000 1864.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $500@10512.
Capital Transit Company, SO
1872.
Riggs Bank pfd, 6@103.
AFTER CALL
AnacoStia and Potomac Rail.
road SIS, $1,0O0@77A.
The Carpet Corporation. 1000
%.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd, 145@110.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
New York Wool

NEW YORK, August IS GNsD.
Wool firm. domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, $40 soc, domes-
tic pulled, secured basis. 76093c; do
mestic Texas. clean basis. 716s7cS
domestic territory, clean basis. SAG eo0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

(a) Optional cash o. Includes extra
declaration only. Cc) Extra cash (d)
stock (e) Liquidatlng dividend ~ On account Of aceu-
mutations Paid this Special (r) Paid
year. tww) With (xw) without warrants.
81 Ex-dvidend 90 Ex rights.
Dividend dollars parentheseL
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
N. & VS.. CO.
ELECTS

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Norfolk and
washington Steamboat Company
held yesterday the following di-
rectors, all of whom have served
for some years, were duly elected:
H. N. Brawner, jr., Wrisley Brown,
G. w. Forsberg, Willia m D.
Hoover, c. F. Norment, ST., c. F.
Norment, jr., George P. Sacks,
Odell S. Smith and George L.
Starkey.
At a subsequent meeting the
board Of directors elected the
following officers: c. r. Norment,
ST., chairman Of the board: C. F.
Norment. jr., president: G. W.
ForSberg, vice president: OdelI s.
Smith, secretary.treaSuref, and j.
A. Riordon, general manager.
The following members Of the
staff are continued in office: w.
H. Callahan, traffic manager; I.
s. Walker, general passenger
agent: j. A. Maxwell, auditor;
G. e. Herring, purchasing agent;
D. Sawyer, supermtending engi-
neer; C. H. Ray, general agent,
washington, D. c.: P. q. Minter,
general agent, Norfolk, Va: Il.
N. Larcombe, agent, Alexandria,
Va: c. s. Revell, joint agent,
Old Point Comfort. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Income of 237 Firms
Up % Per Cent

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Aggre-
gate net income Of 237 important
industrial corporations that have
issued reports for 1885 totals $S65,
10000, an increase Of 4s per cent
over the preceding year, according
to the Standard Statistics Com
pany.
General Motors, with a 76 per
cent gain. and o. 8. Steel, which
turned q large deficit into q small
profit, weighed heavily in the i'm.
provement. Without these two, the
industrial total would show an in
crease Of only 2s per cent.
Among the principal Industrial
groups, automobile, auto parts,
building, household products and
machinery made the best relative
showings, judging by reports to
date. Food products companies as
q group enjoyed only a slight in.
crease, while retail trade and paper
companies reported declines. The
steel industry turned a substantial
deficit in 1884 into fair profit in
1895. Canadian industrials made a
better average showing than do
mestic companies.
Railroads, with substantial i'm
provement in the final quarter,
are making o better aggregate
showing for the full year than
would have seemed possible few
months ago. Similarly, utility
earnings for the December quar-.
ter were the largest since the first
quarter of 1882. with the result
that frll-year utility earnings were
up almost is per cent.
Although additional reports will
change the comparison with 1884
somewhat, total industrial earn.
tngs are expected to be up about
20 per cent. Indications are that
aggregate railroad fixed charges
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

First let me say that it is fact which can
be verified that the great majority of econo-
nlists agree on the principles of money which
lam presenting here. There are only few
exceptions and they are easily explained.
A few mathematicians and engineers who
have gone into economics try to set up symbols
and equations in place of the realities of eco-
nomic life. Such men as Fisher, Cassel
Keynes, and Douglas use unreal mathematical
processes to develop unreal theories of money
A few Socialist and Fascist writers want to
destroy real money, so that they can make us
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

were earned for the first time
since 1881. The relative utility
showing may be somewhat
changed by later income state
ments, with individual companies
reporting wide variations.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14


few agricultural economists influenced by the debtor
interests of many farmers and advocate various money schemes
a of Srelef."
Aside from these few persons know of no economists who
are not sound money
reader in Washington Pa has lust sent me some oues
lons which know are botherng good many people who
listen to the advocates of wild money schemes He asks
How could bankers lend billions of dollars to the
Government when they did not have them to lend?"
Here is the works The Government is not able to
sell its longterm bonds to private investors who real
money The Governments credit has become so poor it
can't borrow in this sound way.
So it goes to the banks sells the banks its shortterm
notes. bills and certificates which its promises pay
q short time.
These backed by the Governments promise to
pay and by its ability to levy to get the
money to pay with.
either pay cash for them enter deposit credit their
books Mostly they do the latter and these deposit credits
are as good as the Governments credit is
Then the Government draws checks the deposit credits
thus established in the banks takes the cash paid by
banks and spends the proceeds-n way another.
Thus the whole thing based upon Government credit
(debt The banks mostly act as rubber stamps in this
process and virtually compelled lend to the Govern
ment
Why should it not be good thing for Congress to
print money enough to pay the bankers for all the money
borrowed from them?''
The main point is that action would not be pavnp"
the bankers at ALL It would merely be giving them one
promise to pay in place of another
When it borrowed the Government sold the banks its
printed notes ("bonds), These are its debt Now if it
turns around and prints notes, and says
banks Here take these notes. and consider yourself
paid, what sort of business is thatG
Printing notes is not making money Neither Won nor
anyone else make money by printing notes
all tried to settle debts by handing our cred
tors our printed promises to pay where would get?
Why should Congress farm out the privilege Of coin
Ing money and issuing credit to private nvduals?
Congress has done nothing of the sort.
No private individual or does coin or print money
No private individual issues credit When anyone GETS
loan from bank, he gives his note which is backed by
real collateral earning assets and by his record for
ing debts The bank then agrees let him borrow cash by
drawing checks for the amount of the agreed loan This is
deposit credit
But the checks do not circulate as monev Nor do thew
affect prices money does
credit?' ' ~ O"O1
Congressman do know business of banking
ana are not equipped to act in this way even if thev
and il -. -e -o-
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
AYTTI Such Men Fisher Cassel
III "A H. Keynes and Douglas Use Un-
AAA AA - II . real Mathematical Processes
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics New York University
Doubtless readers will get tired of money discussions
get many inquiries about this subject however, that
many must have real interest. So here goes again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
SALTLAkE CITY BIDS FOR NEW
 GOVT. AIR BASE
Conc entr ation of Flying Aids in Utah Metropolis
 Much In Its Favor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Concen- tration of air commerce by the Bu- reau of Flying Aids at Salt Lake City, Utah, is said by an authorita- tive source to have caused War De- pertinent officials to select a site there for a support base under the Wilcox Air Defense Act. 'e
 Salt Lake IS one o1 the concen- tration points for transcontinental air routes and it is said the Bureau of Air Commerce declined to du- plicate equipment for blind flying, weather reports, radio and radio beacons.
 Other points in the Rocky Noun tain area, Pocatello, Idaho, and Og- den, Utah, made overtures for the proposed base.
 Under the Wilcox Act there will be provided one base in Alaska, and another along the Pacific Coast. A Rocky Mountain base will be used as a secondary defense and supply base for coastal and Alaskan re- gions.
 At the Alaska base fuel supplies and repair shops could be concen- trated, and both men and planes held in reserve for flights into any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
DOUGLAS ], NEVIS
JUNIOR SENIOR GLASSES
 SELECT PLAY TO BE GIVEN

Three Cornered Moon, a three act comedy, is the title of the play which has been chosen by the Junior Senior class students of the Douglas high school for production some time in March. First practice is sched- uled for Sunday afternoon, Febru- ary 2. The cast of characters for the play are: Arthur Reinikka as Ken meth Rimplegar; Gerald Cashen, as Douglas Rimplegar; Jennie Johnson. as Mrs. Rimplegar; Betty Sey, as El iza b e t h Rimplegar; Glen Ed wards, as Donald; Olavi Wahto, as Dr. Diven; Ruth Langseth, as Jenny; Frank Cashel, as Ed. Rimplegar; Vera Kirkhan, as Kitty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
SHOWER HONORS
 . MRS. G. CLARK

Mrs. George Clark was honored this afternoon by a miscellaneous ''stork" shower given at the home of Mrs. o. l., Kendall.
 Gifts were presented by large stork, mounted on wheels, which provided motivating power for a bassinet, also on wheels, in which the gifts had been placed before hand.
 Nearly thirty friends of Mrs. Clark were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kendall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

Under the direction of State col- lege, farmers in 10 North Carolina counties are carrying out systematic reforestation of idle lands with lob Jolly and longleaf pines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

A large number of takin-antelope like creatures of the Tibetan high lands-have been bagged by recent scientific expeditions along the Chi nese- -Tibetan frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Automobiles operating after Feb ruary 5 without 1886 license plates will be tagged and owners will be subject to penalty. Get your plates NOW.
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
NEvERs SIGNS ATiL.AFAYETTE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 24 Ernie Meyers has resigned his post as backfield assistant to Coach Tiny" Thornhill at Stanford Uni versity to accept position as head coach at Lafayette University, in Easton, Pa. He will succeed Herb McCracken, Lafayette mentor for the past 12 years.
 Nothing official will be done about appointment of Meyers suc- eessor until Fepruary 20 when the Sta1 lord Board of Athletic Control vii hold its annual meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
WHEELER-HOWARD ACT EXTENSION TO NORTH
 IS URGED BY DIMOND,

H. R. 9866, to extend certain pro- visions of the Wheeler-H Howard Act to the Territory of Alaska, was in troduced in the House Ey Delegate A. J. Dimond on January T. Incor- porated in the bill is a section au- thorizing the Secretary of the In- terior to designate as Indian reser- vations, the lands occupied by the Indians and Eskimos in Alaska and other public lands adjacent thereto. providing the residents of the areas 50 to be designated as reservations vote in favor of the creation of such reservations. This proposed legis- lation was approved at the recent convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
 TWO JUNEAU WOMEN

Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Lola Williams, who leave on the North western for an extended visit to the States, were guests of honor yesterday at luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Sey at her home.
 Following the luncheon, gifts were presented the honored guests.
 The following attended. Mrs F A. J. Gallwas. Mrs. Charles Flory, Mrs. Arthur Ficken, Mrs. M s. Whittier, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs. J. c. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
LEAGUE TAXES
 UP SOVIET AND
 URUGUAY CASE
Resolution Adopted to Set tie Dispute of Sub-
 versive Acts

GENEVA, Jan. 24.-The League of Nations Council has adopted a resolution, supported by both So- viet Russia and Uruguay, to settle dispates between the two countries arising from Uruguay's charges that the Soviet legation in Montevideo subversive activities throughout South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
SEVEN KILLED WHEN AUTO IS
 NIT BY TRAIN
Five Children Among Vic- tims of Accident
 Two Others Escape

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 24-Sev- .en persons were killed this afternoon when an automobile was. struck by a Detroit bound passenger train at Crabill, near here.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. Marion Mcbride and five children. Two children escaped with injuries.