davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. IA. CUP) oil
and railroad shares led a recovery
on the stock market today which ov-
crcame periodic profit-taking and
brought closing gains ranging to
more than point.
Trading was fairly active, with
blocks ranging TO more than 10000
shares. Numerous new 1S35-36 highs
were made, particularly in the oils
and rails. Railroad bonds moved
like stocks did, rising in late trad
ing.
strength in the oil shares featured
the opening of the market. lncreas-
ed prices for crude oil in many dis
tricts, plus Increases in gasoline and
kerosene prices, brought the new
oil buying. Several eastern compan-
les announced increased price struc-
lures.
As a result, numerous new 1885
Sc highs were made in the oil shares.
Included were Consolidated at Is
Ohio at II, Houston at 1o%, Socony
Vacuum at 16. Texas Corporation at
33L. Tide Water Associated at l6l2,
Pure Oil at 211s, Shell Union at 11A
and Union Oil Of California. Most of
these gains were fractional while
among preferred shares they ranged
TO more than points. Pure Oil pre-
fcrred was strong on a financing
plan that will clear up arrears.
Most oil shares continued near
tnelf nlEnS 10 the GiOSe as Tdlls as
sumed market leadership. Carrier
strength was generated by contin-
ued improving carloadings for the
current week, particularly among
the western roads. Atchis on, To-
peka & Santa Fe reached 70Ss, a new
1856 peak, for fractional gain.
Union Pacific was is higher at
new 1856 high of 116 and New
York Central, Pennsylvania and
Chesapeake & Ohio also made new
highs
Some of the heavier industry
shares begged at midday trading &
including a 2 point drop in West
inghouse and fractional losses in
major steel issues. But Westing-
house came back above 100, L. s.
Steel came back to around the prev
ious close of 4si4 and Bethlehem
Steel made up most of its earlier
loss. Chrysler showed individual
strength, rising to above 80 for more
than a point gain and maintaining
m ost of the gain. General Motors
held close TO the previous close.
Meat packing shares improved,
many going into new high ground,
on indications of recovery of con-
siderable funds as result of the
supreme court decision on protested
AAA taxes. Utility shares were
nervous most of the day but began
TO pick up in strength near the
close.
Volume approximated 2,790,O0O
shares compared with $500, 600
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
100000 shares compared with 642, 900
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
DRIVE PUSHED
TO CURB HIGH
COURT POWER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
obtaining temporary relief for
agriculture might be to pass a law
recurring a unanimous decision of
the supreme court to invalidate a
law.
Sharp Words
M. w. Thatcher, representing
the Farmers National Grain Corp.
told the committee that states had
attempted to regulate grain 10
years ago.
THE supreme court said then
that it was not a state matter"
Thatcher said. Nov we have the
AAA operated by the federal gov
ernment thrown out by the same
court"
You wouldn't blame congress
for that, would you?" interjected
Norris.
Il would blame congress-" re-
torted Thatcher, "if congress stood
for it
The 60 farm delegates in the
committee room broke out in loud
applause.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Number of Tools
Taken by Thieves

A quantity of tools used at a
power machine on the C. V. Mum
son ranch near Mesquite Lake
were stolen Friday or Saturday,
according to a report on file at the
county sheriffs office.
The missing articles included:
one log chain. one pressure oil can,
t1o crescent Wrenches of 10 and
II inch size marked with the ini-
tials J.C.F., and a pair of six inch
pliers. Deputy sheriffs are inVes-
tigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
ADERS OF RELIEF CLIENTS THREATEN TO START RIOTS
N E w S
Behind The Neavs
Continued from Page ID
oh i'm Substance as in form.

(COnJl0ueQ lIOln EdSG. -
much in substance as in form.
OF course the job can be reunde,-
taken and made shipShape.
Legal experts generally concur
that NRA could be rehabilitated.
And AAA. And that other New
Deal holes could be plugged up.
The difficulty is that the public
presumably is sick of experimenting
and would turn thumbs down on a
fresh start. Besides with times inn
proving, congress is strongly inclined
Democrats included-to let we'll
enough alone.
It's true that employment has not
improved with business.
Yet it is history's rule that re-em-
ployment lags behind business i'm
provement because employers are
hesitant to expand until they are
sure that they are on easy street
again.
Thus employment may bulge IN
the near future if the business bulge
continues.
If so, perhaps the New Deals
popularity will bulge too on the
grounds that it has restored pros
perity. Or perhaps the popular re-
action will be that prosperity has
been restored by the supreme courts
outlawing of New Deal policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

ployed. said strike" was plan
ned for Jan. 20 unless an order to
cut relief budgets 16 per cent was
rescinded
There will be plenty of trouble
on January 28 unless some action
is taken to help these poor peo-
ple." Finesilver informed the COM
mittee. Police will not stand by
and see us storm Los Angeles
county relief headquarters and re-
lief clients will not sit back and
face slew starvation
Finesilver said $4,000 relief work
ers in Los Angeles county would
walk off projects on which they
are employed.
The unemployed relief clients
said they could not live on the
slashed budget and that relief
authorities deducted iDCre than
was required for pensions and
other outside incomes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
MILK GROUP
WILL CONVENE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
be served at noon in the offices of
the association at Holtville.
C. w. HILBERT, general manager
of the Challenge organization, and
A. L. Peterson, assistant executive
of the Los Angeles health depart
ment, will be among the speakers
in the afternoon.
Directors of the valley aSsocia-
ton, ending their terms, are Joel
Anderson, president; Joe Enz vice.
president; C. B. Relphs, vice-pres-
ident: and John Kubler, Charles
Malan, j. H. Huff, Ray Van Der
linden, H. W. Judson, Otto Rueg-
ger, and George E. Harer and Roy
Painter of Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Los Angeles Banks
Flax Market
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES Jan. IA (UP)-
Security-First National Bank scared
points to new high for the year
at 5Sl2 on 200 shares during rising
market this morning on the Los An
geles stock exchange.
Citizens Bank gained Is TO 33l2
on 100. Transamerica dropped
Il TO 13 on 1000. and L. A. Industries
slipped Il to 29s on 2200
Southern Pacific rose IA to 27A a
new high on 100. Edison 6s gained
Il to IS on 100.
A 4 gain to 1874 on 100 made a
Gladding Mclean dropped Il TO 12s
on 500, and Neon, 4 to IA L on 400.
Shell-Union Oil jumped 9s to II on
200. Pacific-Western gained q to
14A on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
New Sites for
Library Studied

Continued from Page il
Wednesday or Thursday, d. B.
Roberts said, to further consider
the problem.
Meanwhile, the public library
in front of the condemned build
ing each afternoon, carrying on the
functions of the library in limit
cd way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Wages From WPA
Held insufficient
TO-
Continued from Page u

lCOntlnued from Pa9e II
fore the council, asking appoint
ment of committee to sit in with
members of the city council and
the police department for "a dis
cusSion of conditions in the city,
asking for helpful, constructive
criticism.
The committee will be appointed
by Gordon Scriven, council head.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA. (UP)-
Hogs so, holdovers los; slow. steady:
bulk S9.75-10.25: grain feds held
above S10.50.
Cattle 800: calves GA: slow, about
steady; medium steers S7.1O-7.4o:
best held above $3.50; few heifers
to $3.50. Cows S4.75-6.10; young
cows S525. Cutter grades $3.50
AIS; bulls TO Sc; calves $50; about
steady; few vealers S1O.50; medium
calves S7-7.50.
Sheep 100; no sales; good to choice
lambs quoted S9.75-10.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES. Jan. IA. (UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3A lbs: lie
Hens, Leghorns. over "a and up
to IDS. .....#......' - Ic
Hens, Leghorns. over lbs. lie
Hens, colored, "a 10 lbs. ...... 23c
Hens. eolored,, A lbs. and Up -, S9 &c
Broilers. over l and up to l " lbs, &c
Broilers. over ~ and up to 2%
Fryers. Leghorns, over PA and up
Fryers, Barred Rocks, over "a
and up to SO lbs. ......... 24c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
over "a to 312 lbs. .:....; 24e
Roasters. soft bone, Barred Rocks,
over y lbs. and up ......... 24c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 31a lbs. .24c
StaSS '''' -
Ola TOOSlerS -
Ducklings, 3h lbs. and up .....19c
Ducklings, under 3l4 lbs. ...... 19c
Old ducks .......''.''... ''.'' icc
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
Young Tom turkeys, over IS lbs. &c
Hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and up ..... 23c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Tire Firm Faces
Federal Charges

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia. up -
Government attorneys today charg-
ed the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company with an alleged price
discrimination in favor of Sears,
Roebuck and Co., totalling SAL
256 ,884.84 in tire sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Warn Dole Reduction
Will Mean Fighting

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. (UP)-Leaders of unemc
ployed relief clients today had informed county rele
committee that blood might flow if doles were cut IN
this area contemplated
Louis FinesilXer. head of organization 0I unem-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
l.. A. Butter & Eggs
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES Jan. IA. (UP)
Hay market unchanged. Recelpls
equivalent 26 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
y 'W{ea!:;!th!@!:[:
,c.I. TIcNI,iGRNTIRE

LOCAL ENPERtT tTtRE
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
tates weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .........,..... "a
Minimum today ............ 'oS
Reading at Noon Today 90
Temperature ...'....'''. '''#''' 30 90
Humidity ................'. '...'jo
Reading at > u. m. To-day
Temperature ...'...'.....#. ''''' ~ ~
Humidity .................. 10
Reading at ) p. m. Yesterday
Temperature '.''...'''.'. ''''' Vc 90
Los Angeles and Niciniiy-Gener-
ally cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Wednesday with light rain in
foothills and adjacent mountains;
little change in temperatures mod
crate wind mostly southwest.
Southern California - Generally
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; un-
settled northwest portion with light
rain over mountains; little change
in temperature; moderate northwest
TO west wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
l.. A. Grain

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA. CUP)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07
BUILDING AND LOAN
4G@ 3
CREDITS GOING UP
Associations Again Coming
Into Own In Financing
Construction

Wilmington, Sept. 1.-THE building
and loan associations are again hit
ting their stride in home-financing III
this country, Judging from the sta
tisticial report just released by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, OF
Washington" says Frederick Wllletts'
of this city, president of the North
Carolina Building and Loan League.
Mr.. Willetts in commenting upon
the information revealed by this sur
vey points out that II building anu
loan associations in North Carolina
reporting to the Division OF research
and Statistics of the Federal home
Loan Bank Board for the month on
July made a total of 416 loans Tor an
amount of 1864 900 for the month.
The information for the unlteo
States as a whole was compAed Dy
reports from 2,263 associations re-
porting 1888 loans FOR $39,697 400,
saws Mr.. Wlletts. THE Fourth Fede-
raj Home Bank district comprising
the states of Alabama The District of
Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Maryland
North and South Carolina, and Vir-
GINA, led the nation in the volume of
loans made, the total being SI,282,-
800"
In commenting upon che part the
North Carolina associations are play
ing in the revival of the giant build
ing industry and real estate activity,
Mr.. Willetts points to the fact that in
July alone, the Al reporting asSocia-
tons loaned 1924 400 to build 112 new
homes in this state. They also made
164 loans for repairs and recondition-
ing totalling $65,400, and for the pur-
chase of existing homes, 80 loans to-
falling $146, 100. Since there are 1870
active associations in the state and
the information in this statistical re-
port is based upon reports from IL
associations, it is reasonable to as
sumo that the amount loaned by all
associations is we'll over a million and
a half dollars per month states Mr..
Willetts. THE associations in this
state will probably lend we'll over
$1S,OOO,000 this year TO finance the
building or the purchase Of more
than 5000 homes"
The lending activities of these in
situations fell to low point in 1882.
80 ard "a and The problem then was
TO Keep on hand sufficient cash to
meet maturing series and The steady
demand for Withdrawals. The situa
ton is now completely reversed. Most
associations now report that they are
Delng Offered all Of The savings they
can conveniently place in good loans
ana many are finding * necessary to
limit the investment of funds in ord
er to avoid the accumulation of q
large amount of .d!s cash. With the
large increase in savings and with tbe
facilities of the Federal Home T,oan
sank to supplement this source of
1unos, the association in North Caro-
ma are prepared 10 meet the proh-
able demand for greatly expanded
program of building and home. fl
nancing."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07

Continued from Page Cne)
offices in Charlotte, Asheville, Win
ston-Salem and Greensboro under the
general direction of the district of
flee in Salisbury. 1t is also believed
that branch offices will probably be
opened in Elizabeth City, Wilmington,
Rocky Mount and in one or two other
eastern cities, under the general su-
pervision of the Raleigh district of
flee. None of these offices is expect
ed to be opened until about Novem-
ber l.
The personnel of all the offices will
be selected from civil service lists
without any regard for political in
dorsement, it has been announced in
Washington. Civil service blanks for
those who wish to take the examina-
ton may be obtained from the civil
service clerks in the larger post Of
fices in the State or direct from the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington, by asking for Civil Service
Announcement No. 95. Instead of TAX
ing the usual examination, applicants
for jobs with the Social Security
Board will be required to fill out the
applications blanks in detail, giving a
complete history of their experience
and qualifications and then to write
about a 1000 word thesis outlining
their view with regard to the social
security acts, according to word re-
ceieved here. Each application and
thesis will be considered on it's merits
No one who is more than So years
old will be considered for any of the
three principal administrative jobs
in each district office, which pay
from $4,000 to $4,000 year, while no
one more than AS years of age will
be considered for any of the other
jobs, Washington has announced.
All applications must be in the
hands of the Civil Service Commits
sion in Washington by September IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07
5000 Students for
hummer School At
State University

chapel Hill, Sept. 7-Approximatelv
S,OOO students were enrolled in the
summer sessions of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ra-
leigh and Greensboro, representing
a 26 percent increas cover last year
DR.. Edgar w. Knight. director If tho
SohsoE 1ated Summer School, an
nounced today.
Every count yin the State, two
tnlros OF the states and several for
elsn countries were represented, &C.
coramg to Dr. Knights report
tneFe were 1855 enrolled for the two
terms at Chapel Hill; TOP. incl,din q
dov Tor thre e-weeks course, at state
CoAese, and SIG at the Womans Col
1ese IN Greensboro, Raleigh and
greensboro had only one term:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07
COTTON CO-OPS GET
$25O,OOO FOR CROP

Haielgh, Sept. 7-Checks totalling 2
quarter Of a million dollars will he
distributed to State farmers during
the next 80 days by the North Cas-
ma cotton Growers Cooperative AS
soclatlon, M. G. Mann, general man.
ager' announced here today.
Inese checks represent settlement
on cotton handled by the association
Tor It's members and the payment in
rull OF all accumulated membersbin
reserves since 1926. All membership
reserves that accumulated prior to
that under the first five-year mem
oership agreement were ordered maid
by the board of directors in January
1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07
PATROL RADIO JOBS
ON LICENSE BASIS
Captain Farmer Swamped With APP
plicatiOns Since Decision on
System Was Made
Duly Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel
Ry j =. RASNERVILL

Raleigh, Sept. 7.-Applications for
jobs as radio operators are already
pouring in upon Captain Charles D.
Farmer Of the State Highway Patrol
since it was announced that the radio
system for the patrol had been ap-
proved.
No applications will be considered.
however, unless they are from first
class licensed radio telephone opera
tors or from first or second class Ii
censed radio operators, Capt. Farmer
said today, due to the fact that the
Federal Communications Commission
has already established regulations
for operators in stations of this ma
ture.
Applicants who do not already hold
licenses from the Federal Communi-
cations Commission in one of these
three classifications are hence vast
ing their time applying for any Of
these jobs, Captain Farmer said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. T.
The eight men pictured above carry
on their shoulders much of the re-
sponsibility of determining certain
policies of the soil-improvement pro-
gram in North Carolina.
The nationwide program is flexible
to meet the requirements not only of
the different regions but also of the
individual states, and in each State
representative committee of farm
ers works in cooperation with the
AAA and the agricultural extension
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07

violently at times, or laughed in
joyous agreement.
Gay spoke of the tea at Marian
Wilson's, and the lovely Viennese
singer whose deep contralto voice
had brought tears of sheer delight
to her eyes. Then, remembering
the Saturday evening at Tins.
when she had heard Wayne play
the piano for the first time, she
asked him to play again-really
for her, this time.
They returned to the living room,
and he sat down at the piano and
played, very softly, there in the
dark, until Gays heart melted
within her, and she felt that life
was beautiful-almOst more beau
tiful than she could bear. Moved
by an irresistible impulse, she rose
from her chair, and stood close be.
side him.
When Wayne swung round and
took her in his arms, it seemed the
most natural, inevitable action in
the world. They belonged together.
This was what life meant, and
music, and all the beautiful things
she'd ever heard or dreamed of
this touch of his arms close
around her body; the exquisite
tenderness of his kiss. Nothing
else mattered. Nothing else ever
could matter.
Then he was speaking; his voice
light murmur against her throat.
as he caressed her.
"See how useless it is, this silly
fighting each other off. We both
pretend and pretend. Then as soon
as we're really alone together,
we're gone. You love me, don't
you, Gay?"
eyes," she whispered. II love
you, Wayne. adore you"
mot Tim" -
"Never. Only yoMa
"And love you, precious. That's
why I've battled with you, all the
time. Because I'm furious at N.Y.
self for being in love with you.
I've tried thousand times to snap
out Of it. I've got work to do. I
haven't time to be in love. But
here we are"
He kissed her again, with linger-
ing, unhurried tenderness, then
went on talking very softly, while
Gay listened in a trance-like
ecstasy, refusing to consider what
he was actually saying. His voice.
the touch Of his caressing hands,
lulled her into complete acquies-
cence.
Hasn't it been fun-the little
dinner we coOked-the comrade-
ship Of it all? Have you loved it,
as did? Then why can't we go
on-why can't you stay"
She half stirred. ''Wayne-no!
It's impossible"
He held her close. Don't move.
Adorable. Don't say no, and spoil
everything. I love you so much,
my sweet. love you so terribly.
Don't answer YETI
The slow ticking of the clock in
the entrance foyer. The soft wlis-
per of the breeze blowing in at the
windows, stirring the curtains. The
hushed, steady mur1nur Of his
voice, so close, so dear. She would
remember these; they would come
back to her in her dreams, long
after.
Fear stirred in her heart. Fear
that she could never refuse what
Wayne was asking. She was his,
and she adored him. Nothing else
had any meaning. nov*,
Then, sharp and saea@ IN that
dangerous silence, thu resi @: the
door bell! Wayne s:a-.ex4 t, lis
feet, and Gay came 70 ne. se,lses
in bewilderment and confusion.
That's probably Brech, a:cer
his car. I'd rather he didn't SET
you here" Wayne spoke in hur-
ried whisper. Like nice kid.
run into the bedroom. TIL get rid
of him in two minutes
ITO Be ContinuedN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-07

Judge Michael A. MuSmannO
In order to better fit himself for
the duties of presiding judge of
the criminal courts in Pittsburgh,
Judge Michael A. Musmanno,
above, is living as nearly as pos
sible the life of an ordinary pris-
oner in Western Pennsylvania
penitentiary. The judge, who as
sumes the presiding judgeship
Tuesday. Sept. 8, goes to the
prison each morning. Concern
ing his action, Judge Musmanno
says, IA judge should know what
kind of a place he is sending a
man when he gives him a peni-
tertiary sentence" Judge Mus
manno is the author of a recent
book depicting the existence of
Pennsylvania soft coal miners un-
der the recently outlawed coal
and iron police" system.
Central Preaa