davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
We, the People
Des Moines Meeting Invokes Charge That Landon
Surrenders to New Deals Practical Realism.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

the D Mones to
discuss joint administrative author
Nks for drought control the thing
1t gave Gov Landon chance to meet q President
United States who when all said
Of national recovery and reform
Roosevelt chance to the Prairie
Statesman"
The meeting
Evening star., 1936-09-10

THE opinions OF the Urters this page their
not necessarily The Stars. Such opinions pre-
sented in The Stars effort to 0iue all sides OF questions OF
interest to its readers although such opinions be
Trajectory among themselves and directly opposed to The
Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

larger and more enthusiastic
throngs than his political opponent,
but Hoover won. More persons
cheered Al in Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. for example. than voted for
him there.
In 1892 Roosevelt outdrew Hoover
slightly at the gate. but again
Hoover received more enthusiastic
demonstrations At the speakers
rostrum than at the ballot box.
Crowds and enthusiasm are ana
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

)HICAGO. September 10.-An
amazing common denomina-
4 tor OF all the States visited
is the splitup of the Demo-
cratic party and the rising revolt that
may break down the Democratic
strength Just as it did the Republican
party in the West.
The factionalism shows itself pri-
marily on State issues but the radical
and conservation cleavage is just as
plain as If it were disclosed in a ma
Evening star., 1936-09-10

enacted the old drama Of Appmaox D Mne with Landon the
he
American Nation.
Now let there be political peace.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

to let the question Of finance and
strict constitutionality bow before
the practical necessities Of the
emergency.
Gov. Landon's plan for drought
control Is, therefore. q complete
abandonment of the theories of
the Republican party and an
honorable surrender to the prac-
tical realism Of the New Deal.
Whether they realize 1t or not
Landon and Roosevelt thus re.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
News Behind the News
Professionals Attach Little 1mportar
of Applause.
BY PAUL MALLON.

political talk churning sound the
- being received various candidates.
demonstrations being staged rather Cough
-
originally estimated.
comparisons likewise made between
President Roosevelt Gov Landon along the Of their
travels.
Only amateurs impressed BY such The
established
misleading
Al Smith
Evening star., 1936-09-10

bnouIu remove StlII more Of the Dit
terness from what began as an ex-
ceptionally dirty campaign and II
now rising to the level Of an even
tempered political canvass.
The Republican candidate brought
with him from Topeka the plan
for drought control which he rec
commended to the State Of Kansas
In 1884. This plan calls for the
construction Of small ponds and
storage dams to restore the water
table in thu great raIaina
Evening star., 1936-09-10
The CRANE BOILERS
LOVER The TOP" DESIGN
CUTS FUEL BILLS TO THE BONE
HELPS PAY FOR ITSELF

If you are interested in cutting a big
slice out of your fuel bill. try this simple
match test yourself.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Folk
and What
\ They Do
Marinetti's War Talk
Raises Question of His
Peace Position.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
r. Felipe TOMASSO MA.
RINETTI, poet and evangel
Of Italian futurism, has
calmed down a bit in late
years, but he is still q swing-time
philosopher. At Buenos Aires, where
the World Pen Clubs apostrophize
peace, DR.. Marinetti gets into a row
with Jules Romans, the veteran
French novelist, which Is in itself
quite disturbance Of the peace. M.
Romans thinks DR.. Marinetti should
take back lot of war talk before
sitting in peace sessions. DR.. MARI
netti, captain in the Ethiopian war
and a close friend Of Mussolini. won't
take back anything, and the result Is
another Of those theological dog
fights which are flaring up expen-
sively, regardless of cable tolls. here
and there and everywhere.
DR.. Marinetti, campaigning q few
years ago for celluloid hats with han
dies and bumpers, one-piece, lop-sided
suits with only one button, and books
printed with tin leaves, was regarded
in Italy as somewhat of a disturber.
but the world has gone 50 far beyond
him, in cultural and political innova-
tions that he Is beginning to look like
one of the European old guard. He
Is rich. famous, a power in the state.
and one Of the chiefs Of the Italian
Academy of Arts.
For the last year or two he has
been travelling around Europe, fan
ming up velocity In art" He Is for
more and more velocity, higher steam
and blood pressure, speed, precision.
futuristic villages with mechanical
trees and birds, mems clothes designed
with cones, triangles, spiras and cir
cles; chemical cookery, the enthrone-
ment Of the Italian superman and the
devil take the hindmost.
When, in 1922, he opened his "sur-
prise theater" at Sala Margherita, he
prepared for some adverse criticism
and was ready to answer it. He
stocked the wings with cartloads Of
the most ancient and malodorous eggs
and vegetables he could find. Then.
when the audience demurred, with a
few random turnips hurled at the
stage, the actors laid down q punish
ing barrage, which, in the end.
silenced the critics, as the actors had
more ammunition. This victory
marked sharp upturn In his career
and in his fortunes. He says he is
tearing Italian youth away from its
somber, brutalizing. political obses-
sion."
Prince otto Won Bismarck, grand
son Of the Iron Chancellor, repre-
sents Chancellor Adolf Hitler at the
London Spanish neutrality confer
ence. He Is chancellor Of the German
Embassy in London and former sec
retary Of the legation at Stockholm.
He tried to get into the World War,
but was too spindly-he had been a
sickly lad-and thereafter organized
the Bismarck Youth League" preach
ing red-bloodedness. He has visited
this country frequently, described as
personable and cultured by those who
have met him. He has two younger
brothers.
(Copyrieht 1891
Evening star., 1936-09-10

The measure Of his success depends
upon the number Of Maine voters
who are led to reason somewhat as
follows:
although I think the Democratic
Evening star., 1936-09-10

3 years to pay at gov
ernment rates.
And if your home
needs it, you can replace
the entire old heating
system radiators,
valves, piping, ETC., the
same easy way.
Start now to save on
your fuel bills.
Mail the coupon or
call your heating con-
tractor and see for your
self what a big differ
ence Crane can make in
your comfort and your
heating budget. Free
demonstration at our
Exhibit Room.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
RURAL SCHOOLS 70
GRADUATE PUPILS

Those rural schools conducting
graduation exercises on MAY 28 are:
Bard: Tiburcio Aguuar, Theo
dora Boskovitch. Beverly Christina
Christian; Antonio Arviso Castro.
Stella Ethel Gloria. George Dewey
Harper, Lloyd Eugene Hughes.
Eloise Pauline Eumphers. Verta
Movene Jones. Lillian Lichthorn,
Fay Ona Monroe. James J. Nano-
mantube, Carl L. Owen, Merle
Parker. Otis Pippin, Floyd Edward
Price. Donald L. Price. John Pay.
Julia Ubert. joe Gilbert UbeTJ, Ed
ward o. Vasquez.
Colorado: Ethel I Gray. Ray
uoud R Gray. Lucille a. Whittle.
JaspeT: Hazel Lucille Bradshaw,
Bessie Elizabeth Campbell. Joe Ne
lima Graciano. DeTan Wallace Lit
tIe. Elsie Lorraine AIcKinnon, Paul
Montgomery, Josephine NoroyoQui,
Henry Izuui Or, George Lee Pelle
Pella. Henry Leroy Rood, Eleanor
7uiZ. Elmer Akira Tenase. Bert
Thomas. Richard William WOgat-
ske.
Meloland: EEeln McGrew, Ger
aldine 2. Ordonez. AIene ". Rob
erts. JACK 4. Edwards, Helen A.
Leia, Rosie c. Studer.
Palmetto: Mary Garewal. Caro-
lin Shine, Joe Fareoes, Rosa Ybarra
Rose: Jack 5uttle, Ray Alouser
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27

Recovery Administration are al
tempting to write a history Of the
New Deals efforts to defeat the
depression through higher wages
and shorter hours for American
workers.
These literary taXidermistS have
10000 600 documents pertaining TO
the NRA. including the code for
the fluted paper bon-bon cup in
dustry and the famous order for
the arrest of the Brooklyn tailor
because he charged 35 cents to
press a suit, instead OF 10.
The documents fill room after
room of the gigantic commerce
department building and occupy q
double row of filing cabinets. cell
ing-high and three blocks long
on a third floor corridor.
The historians expect TO COM
plete by December, l52 volumes,
detailing all the statements of
General Hugh S. Johnson and his
succeeding administrators. telling
about the 700 codes o. fair compe-
tition which once were in force,
and recounting the work of the
$500 men and women who laboled
in the Eagles lair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
w FEATHERS LEFT ON ANNIVERSARY OF NRA DEATH

Sioner's office.
Conviction of violation of the or
dinance shall carry a fine not to
exceed $500, a Jail sentence not to
exceed six month or both.
Post Name
The bee owner is ordered to post
his name and telephone number
in a prominent place on the proper
ty where the bees are kept in order
that the agricultural commissioner
may communicate with him.
Leslie Burr of Imperial. an auth
ority on bee culture. explained how
the dusting of agricultural fields
with poison annually kills thous-
ands of bees and recommended
night dusting.
He outlined the manner in which
plants are pollinated by bees and
pointed out the benefit this fertil-
ization is to Imperial Valley crops
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
VALLEY FOLK
ATTEND SHOW
At JACUMBA

JACUNBA. May 27-CroWds q
Imperial Valley folk have attended
the Jacumba Theatre during its
opening week. The season started
last Friday risat The threaUra is
open air. welcome respite from
Imperial Valley heat.
Rhodes a powerful film of The
great empire bailded ara jungle
conqueror, starring Walter Huston.
is the present picture. Il VIII
change Thursday.
Oaly the bes. and latest films WI
be she 1n, j. Ullmar. manager. an
nOunced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Prisoner Blamed
For Mail Threats

MILWAUKEE. May q. UP
Charged with sending threatening
letters to President Roosevelt. An
thony John Scheible. 81. Of 1Iilwau-
kee. was arrested today after COM
planning to postotncs officials that
his letters were not delivered.
The letters alegedlv accused the
President Of being an English spy
and demanded his immediate ar
rest and execution postal inspect
OrS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27

lI Afa aaAAn VA AANAN ana WIS AlttHIlll
an emergency measure.
Supervisors also recommended
night spraying of fields in a reso
luton passed ut the close of the
conference with the bee owners.
They also requested B. A. Harrigan.
agricultural commissioner. to con
duet experiments to determine the
aGyiSaoility OF the night spraying
from the standpoint OF the vege
table melon and fruit growers.
The ordinance provides that sell
ers of insecticides in quantities of
more than one pound, be required to
Obatn The name, and address OF
the purchaser together with the le-
gal description Of the land where
The poison is TO be scattered and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27

deliver the information to the agrl-
cultural commissioners office. The
commissioner then is to inform the
bee owners in the vicinity of the
field proposed to be sprayed and
the bee owner is expected to confer
with the grower relative to a salts
factory time for spraying or to lock
up the bees.
Blanks for the sellers to fill out
with the information will be pro
yided by the agricultural commits
sioner's office at the expense Of the
county.
It shall be unlawful for the poison
to be scattered within 96 hours of
he time the information is sub
mitted to the agricultural commits
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27

Seelsy: Charles Daley. Elaine
Graham, Loran Walker.
Verde: Ernest J. Dettwiler. Juan
ita Belardez Lopez. Dorothy Mary
1farlbrough. A. J. Nicholas, Consul
elo Vasquez Perez. Betty Louise
wilson
Wesrmor,aad: Toby D. Mestas,
Dorothy Bitner. Mary Strickland,
William Y Castillo. Robert M. Ha-
maker, Isamu Nakamura. Shizu
Higa. Shuicci Obata. Bernice John
son. Byron Kalin. Lille Czech. Joe
Ugechi, Yuso Famada, Haruko
Yameshiro Robert NJ. Nichols. Ich-
iro FurukaWa. Audrey Lee Ball.
Ruth kisue Nishimoto, Mary Ter
nero Eec2lsra. Phyllis (. Nichols.
Billie Ray Stokely, Betty Gullett,
Milton Lesicka, Arbie L. Ball, Eu-
gene Cook. EIasako FurukaWa, Ia
kasn Oba-a, William ". Castro,
Ma -caZu UYerO, Cuca Navarro. Joe
Zermeno Escalero, Billy GulIett.
John T. Morales.
WinterhaFen: Vincent Warren
Balllnger. Vernon Block, Rosie De
GrarGa. Frank Fig0era. Jr., Ruby
Jackson. John Edgar Pirtle. Juanita
Pearl Guaid. Bill Ella Quaid, Yer
non PhCads, Frances Gladys Scott,
Wiila Dean Southvick. Lawrence
STANDBY. Jimmie Eugene Magel.
Barbara Worth school BraWley:
Jackie Allen. OIeen Anderson. Olin
Anderson. Leonard Bailey. Velma
Bailey G1en0ra Barfen. Louise Belt,
Wlldavene Beretta. GLADYS Birm-
inghan. Floyd Box. Edward Bridg-
ers InCgene Lorraine Brown. An
drey Mae Brown Charles Burnett.
FERN Burns Shirley Burns Victor
Lee Burns. Howard Cady, Clifford
Campbell. Robert Allen Campbell.
Florence Louise Corby, Paul Couch
man. Thresa Crane. Winifred CraW-
ford. Dorothy DsDney. Darwin Dan
iels. Betty DeOrr. Eleanor Dietrich.
Fee Dutro. Jonn Ellis. Shigeko Full
mc-o Herbert Fleming. Jr., Chester
Thomas Galloway Ophelia Grag-
scr. Glenn Hancock.
Ray HarIeD Margaret Ann Haus-
nam Pauline Hickey. william
Kinds, John Arthur Humphrey.
seal Jackson, Kathryn Jones, To-
"a. Koooyashi. Nobuko Kiuio. Paul
lHe K!tsu9e, Mary KontiIs. Clara
Kuhn, Rubg Belle Lacy. Wilbur
Laugnrln EVELYN LnaXen. Maxine
Lewis Jessie Lou Little. Jeanne
Phyllis Lice. Freddie Luckey. Paul
Stanley Malau Eleanor Martin.
Kurt Martin. Kenneth Maurer. c.
Q. McCulJn Billie Lou McCune. Ira
Mcdonald. Richard c. Mitchell.
HobukO Miura, Frank Montana.
Miyoko Morikawa. Tatsuo Naka-
homa, Edward Nakamura. Frank
Nakamura. Roy Nakamura. George
Nakasone, Betty Moore Noble, Mi
noru NOmura Louise Nazaki. Mi
yogi Oda.
KeikO Okuma Betty Jean Omans.
Pat OEeIl Albert Pain. Edward
j o+AIf GIL-a IdL4iltIs WllllaIQ llQOQ,
Emma Lou Ragland, Evelyn Reed.
Ruby RILEY Bette Robinson, Kath-
crime Rosenbereer. Charles Royse.
Florence Sahara, Kimiko Saito, Tet-
surO Sano. Myrtle Ruth Saunders.
Joan Sears Alfred Seabolt, Mar
guerite Sibiglia. Glenn Semar,
Ralph Skies. Aileen Smith. Jewel
Smith. w A. Sewers, Jr. Audrey
Mildred Stone, Harley Edward
Stone Muriel SPRINGFIELD, Frank
Thomas Sweeney, Jr., Rosie Tama-
ki Irene Van Hooser, Doris Van
Liere Geraldine Vaughn. Everett
Njuzant Marily Vivian, Mildred
vivian Lois Ann Wellington. Vir-
mia Wells. Paul WilaDee. Richard
Williams, Carl Wimberley. Bert
Winford. Ernest Winfree. Richard
Howard Woiford, Lee Young, Mary
Young, Warren zmmwalt, Sayeko
Mlura.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
THREE YOUTHS
PLEAD GUILTY
Continued from Page d

CONTINUED nom Page =
ert filling station after reporting
the holdup. Since the station is
situated many miies from g tele-
phone, officers were unable TO
ascertain his name Until they got
in touch With him. His name first
was reported as Earnest Gordon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Townsend Club to
Meet Thursday Night

The regular weekly meeting Of Fl
Centro Townsend club No. l, will
be held in the county court house
Thursday evening at 7:30. A full
attendance of members is expected
The meing is opn to tn public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
MONKS FACE
PROSECUTION
Continued from Page D

cleSiastics were tried on charges Of
violating Germany's currency reg
ulations.
The trlal. group by group, moved
quickly. The Franciscan monk
Steinh0I was seutenced to eight
years ~ tnc paaI-n.iary and loss
c. civic rights -or 10 year. IN
monk Wilhelm Schroeder was sen
fenced % IL, moaths H. prison
Two youthful dCleraants whose
names we're Withheld, were SEN
tened TO Two and Jour months i'm
priSOnmeuI. respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
Ban on Poison Sprays
Urged by Supervisors

Imperial county supervisors Tuesday afternoon pass
ed ordinance designed eliminate the poisoning OF
large numbers Of bees by regulating the sale and pun
chase of insecticides used 10 spray vegetables melons
and fruits The ordinance passed at the request OF
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27
TINY STAFF WRITES
HISTORY OF EAGLE

EDITORS NOTE today supreme nvldatcd
the NRA This first anniversary
quarters almost deserted voumnOuS
records of the attempt gathering
in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 81 CUP)-A gallant handful
of the Blue Eagles keepers still struggled today 10 keep
alive the memory of that mighty bird the first annyer
ary of its execution by the supreme court.
The 81 people remaining the staff Of the National
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Radio Broadcast
To Open NAACP
Youth Council

New York, oct. 80 A radio
broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System Friday, Nov
ember 6, from 700 to 7:15 p. M,
e. S. T.. win launch the first
nationwide effort Of the N A. A..
C. P youth councils, it was an
noumced here today Clyde Barrie.
popular radio baritone, win round
out the program. Walter White.
secretary of the N. A. A. G. p will
be the speaker
Through the courtesy If the
Columbia Broadcasting System the
N. A. A. C. P. has been granted
this fifteen minutes without cost
because the program is to deal
with the subject Of education,
sounding an appeal for support
for the fight to secure more equit-
able educational facilities for Ne
gro youth
The N. A. A. c. p. broadcast
will be forerllnner TO the ma
tion-wide mass meetings which
win be held BY young people Of
the association on November IL.
backing up the campaign against
educational inequalities. The sue
cessful efforts to have Negroes
admitted to the law school Of the
University Of Maryland win be
cited and the present efforts to
secure entrance to the University
Of Tennessee and the University
Of Missouri win be noted. IN the
mass meetings there win be a plea
for equal school salaries, equal
school terms, and expenditures in
proportion to the school popula-
tion. The struggle to secure high
schools viii be recounted and the
plight Of rural schools taken up.
Thurgood Marshall. counsel in
the University Of Maryland and
Baltimore county high school
cases. win speak November 10
at Lincoln University (Pa.) and
Roy wilkins, editor of The Crisis,
viii address the Brooklyn youth
council. Among other cities in
which mass meetings win be held
on November ~ are; Detroit,
Baltimore, Cleveland, Jersey City.
Boston, Richmond and Indianap-
oils. These mass meetings win
deal with local determinations as
well as the national programs.
The ". A. A. c. p. activities are
timed to occur during national
education week, whose theme is
''The Unfinished Tasks Of the
Schools" The N, A. A. G. P nat
ional youth movement is being dir
! ected by Miss Juanita e jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

z 49, 81 es4
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Hal 6IlE
Ihs protest sent ~ ne 81 a.
6 81 Ehe second Is the last
$50 weeks and was rushed 70
washington because the associae
aon Has been advised that the
postmaster S Mobile IS about 70
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
=
A0veFl sing style
OF 50 Years Ago

Partners wanted! Must be fe-
males Seauty no object
t sas 8 catioai situation that
faced many rugged outdoor men
Of upper Kittitns County, WASH
lngton. back n 1856, as revealed
n this advertisement headline in
IL a pioneer Teanaway newspaper
Names Of fourteen men were af-
fixed to the advertisement.
The pioneer men4without- women
wanted It strictly understood they
were not particular. All they
asked for were damsels with
sound teeth and strong constitu-
tiona." They particularly empha-
sized no capital required and but
few questions asked, according to
Information discovered among the
fading pages Of a copy Of the lolsS-
forgotten Teanaway Bugle. tyo-
column newspaper Of that day. by
a field writer on the American
Guide. a federal writer's project.
Considerable inquiry developed
the Information that at least two
or three Of the worthy gentlemen,
whose names appeared. later en-
terer the matrimonial life, which
seemed to point to the Importance
Of advertising, even in that pion-
eer period The. gentlemen stated
that after roaming around this
cold. cherries and unsympathetic
world for many years. with moth
ing to love, no one to caress us,
we the undersigned old bachelors.
have at last settled down on lovely
ranches in the charming valley OF
the peerless Teanaway All that
Is wanting to complete or happi-
ness is parh.efa Of the female p !
suasion. Ma capital required and
but few questions asked. Women
Of uncertain age and questionable
beauty accepted, provided they
can otherwise pass the examine
ton. Sound teeth and strong con-
stitutions are the essential requi-
sites.1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
NAAcP SEALS

CONTINUED from Page One)
washington; ]. J. Green Birming-
ham, Alabama; e. Price, Dothan,
Alabama: W. A. Perry, Tucson.
Arizona; C. B. Lenox, Oakland,
California; Mrs. Elizabeth st. e.
Edwards, Los Angeles, California;
Mrs. Olivia NJ. Cobb, Monrosia.
California; Mrs. Evelyn smyth,
Pacific Crow, California: Mrs.
Matte Moore. Sacramento. Calf
ornia; Mrs. Anna Bozeman, San
Francisco, California; Miss Teora
Purnell, Santa Barbara. califor-
mia: Walter Austin, Stockton. Cali
fornia; Peter Williams, Vallejo.
California; Mrs. Ruth Nicholson.
Stamford, Connecticut; Mrs. Laura
p. Carlson. Washington, D. C.;
Miss Hazel A. Augustine. St Pet
ersburg, Florida: Mrs. la Griffin,
Titusville. Florida; Miss Bessie
Thomas, Albany, Georgia; Mrs.
Ida Henderson. Atlanta, Georgia.