davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

that hung over asylums for the
insane and today calm and peace
prevail at st. Elizabeths that puts
to shame the shrieking, footing,
sirened City of Washington. At the
former place, on comfortable chairs,
lying on the grass sun bathing or
snoozing, playing with dogs and
Evening star., 1936-06-14

used for study purposes and on sur
rounding benches mental patients,
able to be out, we're watching the
antics of the chattering. gibbering
tree-sitters. 1t was a never-to-be for
gotten experience.
But steadily, theory and science
have dispelled the darkness and gloom
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HOLLYWOOD Ideal Market
For Adopted Children
Popular Picture Stars Become Foster Par
ents, Providing Homes for Many
Babies.
Bv SheiLah Graham.

by
13If little grlor boywih
- looking mother
favore film and the chances 20 the
child will be adopted
uwanted babies
the cahb Norma
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Saturday

Franchot Tone in
"Straisht Is the Way"
Bob Stce.e in The
Trail of Terror"
John Boles and
Wallace Beery in
Message to Garcia"
Mickey Mouse.
Connecticut YAM
kee."
"Mur6er on the
Bride Path"
Larry Crsbbe in
Desert Gold"
May Robson in Three
Kids and Queen"
Laurel and Hardy
in
bohemian Girl"
7 Chase comedy.
Rochelle Hudson in
Country Beyond
/ No. 4 of Flash Cor
don." Our Gang.
Paul Cavanagh
in
Champagne Char
I lie"
/ John Wayne in New
Frontier" Herbert
Marshall in "If You
| Could Only Cook"
| Buck Jones in
Silver Spurs"
Richard Dix. Trans
Atlantic Tunnel"
Champagne Char
lie"
and
Country Beyond"
Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey in
| Silly BillieS."
Comedies.
/ Ann Harding in
| "Witness Chair"
/ No. . of Flash Cor
| DON"
Reginald Denny and
Gail Patrick in
"Preview Murder Mys-
terry" Serial. Com.
Fred Stone and
Jean Parker in
Farmer S inth Dell"
Comedies.
Shirley Temple and
Guy Kibbee in
Captain January"
Cartoon. News.
Charlie Chan at the
| Circus" Farmer in
| the Dell" Serial.
Silly Symphony.
Edmund Lowe and
Virginia Bruce in
'"The Garden Murder
| Case" !" western. Ser.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Academy
9Th and @ SITS. s.E.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 a st. NE.
Arcade
?yattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
Avalon
6612 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
18th and N. @. Ave. Sc.
Central
426 9th 81 NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1343 wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. o.
Hiprodrome
< near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Little
9th between p and @
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave, 8. e.
Princess
11ls a St. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
S030 14th 81. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9th and O sta. NE.
State
Bethesda, Md.
State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. d. G.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
Ga. Ave. and eusbse
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Tuesday

Norma Shearer.
Fredric March and
Leslie Howard in
"Smilin' Through"
Sylvia Sidney and
Fred MacMurray in
Trail Of the Lone
some Pine"
sylvia Sidney and
Fred MacMurray in
Trail of the Lone
some Pine.
Shirley Temple and
Guy Kibbee in
Captain January"
Cartoon. News.
SYLVIA Sidney and
Henry Fonda in
TRIAL of the Lone
some Pine"
MarRaret SULLIVAN
and Henry Fonda in
Moons Our Home. &"
Mickey Mouse
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Friday

Fred Astaire in
"Follow the Fleet"
Ray Walker in
Fighting Coward"
Sylvia Sidney and
Fred MacMurray in
Trail of the Lone
some Pine. "
Edward Everett Hor-
ton in
Her Masters
Voice"
Larry Crabbe in
Drift Fence"
Cartoon.
Novelty. News.
Laurel and Hardy
bohemian Girl"
Chase comedy.
Joan Bennett and
Cary Grant
in
big Brown Eyes"
Wheeler and Woolsey
in
SILLY BillieS."
''March of Time"
Dick Powell and
Ruby Keeler in
Colleen"
Cart. Novelty. News.
George Raft in
at Had to Happen.
Victor Jory in Escape
From Devils Island. y
Joel McCrea and
Miriam Hopkins
in
"These Three"
Eleanore Whitney anc
Tom Keene in
''Timothy's Quest"
Comedies.
Gene Raymond and
Wendy Barrie in
Love on a Bet"
Pirate Party"
Harry Richman ano
Rochelle Hudson in
1.-THE Music Goes
Round" News. Com
Edward Arnold and
Lee Tracy in
Suffers Gold"
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF
JUNE IA
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Wednesday

Norma Shearer,
Fredric March and
Leslie Howard in
"Smilin' Through
Sylvia Sidney and
Fred MacMurray in
Trail of the Lone
some Pine"
Pat OBrien and jose
phine Hutchinson in
Il Married a
Doctor"
Shirley Temple and
Guy Kibbee in
Captain January"
Cartoon. News.
Sylvia Sidney and
Henry Fonda in
Trail Of the Lone
some Pine"
Loretta Young and
Franchot Tone
in
"IJnEuarded Hour"
Evening star., 1936-06-14

T TOLLYWOOD'S talent scouts
IL do not confine their searches
| to the legitimate stage. Po-
Il tential stars are discovered
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

The Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington reports the presence Of carbon
dioxide on the planet Venus. This prac-
tically is proof that some form of life
exists on that planet. 1t Is said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD



2. "a, Me- Il, Isssw naoss ss
2a Ssa NJ ~ Ne 81 81 sc s 'i3sg BE Sei's
Bert -Tisuss nj No Sc "a Nw assw On 1915
Big Big % No NV NV Me- NV NV sw w on on l 1893
e :: \: y y = q rEs a.s.E
s s:s e M 81 j sw .p.. 81 &:
sa No NJ sE sEa si;ss-w on sS
NO NJ sw Me- SE n n-s ;s 81
No ne SCI SEE a. isss,aw on
coolidge NO NO sw sE s wi aW On 1000
coolidge coolidge No No. Sc SEA SEA sSW on 1915
Coolidge SSss cs No No S N NV S NM ssssaw on On 1850
0dss No sE Eq Mel sM s%a sS w o
S: 0 s No Ns NV SCI s s sEs ssS'w t 0e
Ss s. 3, 81 s MI s ss'ssw "a "a -
camlsy No i 81 NV NE ss-ssssw On lss
Cnsy @ sF no Sc SCI NM sE 2S-S" on i s
-rIySsrssr as.ss.sw
Doraine Government No NEa NEl 2s-s5w Oil 1860
Is. n II 81 n III sw
General onsiiseerty ss
Gay : CIVIL Nws isss.sw q i4ss
-HSStsisos ] isss
Blum No y CIVIL NEi Nsl 1s,ssw on 1892
a No y Nr Nw,S S 1sssw on s
IMPERIAL No : Isss
ldshie NV swl sWi sO.ss-zw on Isz
NdcRnph -Csunderon No / sW Sci NWa ls-S5-2w 800
NWaSW3 l9-352W OIL 1910
NWa 32S53W $50
NE1 lO-34-2W OIL l60
AFonop -Dppe 2s-35-lW OIL 14s
27-34-E 1850
/ 13-35-2W OIL 1885
/ 8-s52W Show OH Add 1864
17-35-lW
SW 2-35sW Oh
Nepstad q G
FaIe-Tgaler No q GEL, NYa NF 2-35-2w
hio-Ba 4 3i-33-1W ESQ
6 l4-S52W on lo2o
SEA 7-5W Show Oh
pfaEe Fsnoekn0 HURLEY No sWN NW3 8-s42W
Baum No / Gasser 1890
RimrockO No G 29-253W Oh l776
NE3 i1-34-2W on l4IO
silver Inc -T5asket No sW
Ons9 No on l553-93
silver -Iarln1 No / N
S2-35-3W Oh l75
INDIE No / @ z Line
CSL SEA NE 1353W Show Oh 1859
s1neror on IauQen No S Sc SEA
NV NENE 2-W
watson Leach NO / Sc Sc
IA No 3i-353W Rig
ros.-De NE3 26-36-2W on lTO
welsh -Tarum NO /
mo. Me-
lite F1augen No 2 1l-35-3W OIL 1893
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

Some species Of birds, due to yellow
Ish-red filters In the retina Of the eye
possess excellent vision. Such birds can
see the coast of Africa while flying
over italy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde Mabonev No cv1, Sc. sws ass7-GE OIL 10
GasSchafer No SW SEA l4-37-4E On "a
western National C5as-JNIruer No G
SW3 NW3 i5-SI-4E pa Gas ~
SEA l63N-4E 1874 Gas ~
Wallace No. Sec 153IN-4E II
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE OIL Gas Olson No Sc SEA SEA I4-ss-ssE
Whitehall Oil & Gas No 10-S6N-5OE Add. %
WINIFRRD DISTRICT
Canmon 2 NW1 NEs 35-22-17E IA
Pennoc 6-2lN-l8E
-Crosser No
Enmon Exp Cope
Ennnon s-AEel / 2O-21-18E
Operating NE3 5-22N-l7E S2
Tx SWa SEA 20-21N-18E
Fenhot No. / Sc NWa SWa 2421N-lTE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

Operator Landowner Depth
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda s h' P s No s s S~ w N Ma r Gas 1858 4ss
s s 6s Ne S s~ y S W. ' H 81 81 q 81 is is
smith -senv4nssi NO. iI azs ES ll LAKE, SIS
Bny Gas and on NO Lot 9s Sec sss-t SoMh SIS
Rowland Government No Me- swa sasE abandoned go
,21,.. =.
sOwdO1 Uslis a s2 s sw ME- ss-ssE Gas e.
British synd No l Nw9 I7s9szE Gas los:
cT q s o sS g sg sw N"' ''E IA Gas 'S
Dakota Bss Utilities sHn NJ NV s g s E SIG N'
asss s sss " % IVY Wy s sS' 5. SO
Rowland Al-wOodward sEx sEz ao-l4-ssE slOo
% Nc g.. s9 , sE So sse Sc. g. ssso
-zn.s.. NJ Bull S1 Iv HE 7AI STR
Tsrant raoOnette No SEE s-asSsw Rig Up
GEpAR &c A AZ ~ .oo
Sat Nc Nc SEE S NV s0r 1890
No GFo 81 AS S issS water 1880
Chamberlain lzsdman No sen s.ls.sw abandoned
Gs8a:ass On &c NJ sY ~ VI s. 81 s;sSn %
smih-nsOwatt No sw sws SIS 7ess-2E Producing
smith SMITH NO Mo- Sw ST NV WISE is snow % e 81
9. NE9 sen Il-ss-iE sa
I smith r9 NO EEH sEH ITss-aE g
@. No.
c. L. smith-EInes No. SEA SEA 2o3s-2E 400I
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
$:$ & :,: : { m 90 =;
jackson Gray S-s44@ 1851
East B-tdger No sEH sEH 2s-ss-2sE 1865
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
HendasOn-prod i-H-li s5-as2sE TBS
Baruo n-Reynods Nwi s-ss-4w DyAbd. 252
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NE2 swz lO-s7-5E asn
Guy Smith ct al No sen SEE ssasE abandoned ia
Guys l s3-l4N26E Abandoned 49,
fTE SEA 35-l4N-EE 6l0l
Rsss s Sc ss. e s y. Sw a Gas g;
p.rr.rt No /, q NV, ST, I HsAAERT5sMAN DOME 600
Hunt NO 8 NV SEA NEa so-l11S-is SSoN DOMN 1905
MISSION DOME
Ryan Burgess Nwl 2s-2NilE 200
MOSSER DOME
Tarrant-AGoser No swa NEa 2s-ss-sE $3.50
TarantPic Aetzger No sWa NWa S2s-25E l5AA Gas HOO
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
NO 2A NV SW3 NWa &l1N2E ADD 100
PENDROY
kirk kellogg No / SIC Nwa NEa sI-2sN-4w 2u
2o-27-5w water 27
TaTant Wanensten Nwaswa s-2ON-sw 1851
No P % Es gA, Oh 3l1 ETELD Rs
alo NO NJ sW y sT Tn E E IoW w 6 on
Hastings Erickson No NV swa Nw lO-27-4w on 1890
s1s so sai HO rs s sW W ss sza% W." on iSS
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
NO sw Nwa Nwa 22ls-2aE SIC
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker Ingerson
ROUND BUTTE
Round Bailey 3-8S2SE ue0 Il
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent sA-6s-s2E OIL
THREE FORKS
sE SEA sen sS-2N-lE 1@
WALLER AREA
Nordon- Elinch-Fzauom NO NV Nwa Nwa l2-2s-sw 1000
swa swa ss05w Water oO2
Unit NO NVa SEA 0si-5W Water 2sSe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1886 COMPETITIONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
So Anderson NO 3 sw, rga asss-sW on s
9. No y Il sw sEs osw On s os
IS COBB S-Sas
q e ooas
s. 0oHs Is NO. No. s sN 81 sEa sM On i
$50 a Us No INV nv s sEs s1TSssT m on ao
% Is s SG o. o os ST o Sec sw 81 3
Hss 5 * S Ioe ~ Ssasw S s1' 1855" On o
5.ss o " E S E SE ss sW on on ss
81 kss No Lot Sc iosssw On
q e. az @ sus 70 Ne, Es SE1 Sza sw on
Manning 100 No 7-s2-5w on 1000
sOI MsssaIT lso No NV Nwi EWs 7s2sw on ssss
sec Montana HeadshYmck No sws Nw sw Lost 27ss
sss 70 swa EWi ssssw On ssas
Sc Montana No No F m s N w w sS
SO Montana Montana ' No Me- NV ssw
Montana Nc NO S s s sE w 81 ss
IS Montana Montana q sV H '" III 5
No wv I,ss,sw 2 qas 2as9
g Montana
3 Montana tel unit No s G w Cas- @
81 30 Montana Montana Power so No n E W h'" s
s7s Montana
y; M9s8s unit 's s Me- S 'W
IS S MsSsna VIZ s no Sw 81 n W. W Oh s
1858 Nadea l-coOve No g swa NEs l7-ss-5w on 5SiOI
q q sssssa-sssS No 1 NV
Par swa 2-s4-6w OH 1855
sos Patterson-col NO / c Gas 2ls5
Patterson If1er No 28SOI
$50 Patterson simro No c SCI Oil 2ssO-O
SsI Santa Rita harrington NO sws NWa 2zss-5w on 2S1o
2SI santa RiaIander No 2s52I
NV swa Nw3 s1ss-5w Oil 27sOl
/ NE NE3 s4-S6-6W Oil S1s5
/, Nwa sss4-5w sMCu 1887
SS4 No SEA swa 2S-ss-sw on 300
NEa sw 25sssw Oil 1896
2a2 remuneration No 9 l2S4-6w 27sS
TarTant-Fee No. 2 G Nwa NEa ls-s4-sw OH 27ss
Tarrant- TO-
$50 NO MO- Sc s H sW M a aw on o
NW4 sWa l3-34-6W OH 280
sss TT1sn aSDs Nc Nc sw N.Y. s Vn lsw on s
s TaEEs so Lot z s sz a''S" on on ss
EchOf NO Lot NEs NEs Sec sssasw on sOs9
3326W Location ADD
SS Tsrrsnt- State No s. NV SEA SEA show onAbd
TexacoE Ewing 24-s5-6w 252
TexacOF Cen l5-s5-sw 1880
2 TexacOFee No center west Line swa sWs sw Oh 2ss
Sss TexacO-Fardwick NO / 287s-sO
o No Nc NV s N ssssT w on On
- Morrison NO Y Inn Nw nwa 22-sS-sw OF 3sSs
Texas-Tr No G OIL 5000 Il
TexacO-TribaI l2 No SEA SEA S6-ss-6W Oh 1920
s2s3-5W on 2755 .
Texaco- TT M 5-32-5W
SOS Taco az a. NO 9 zs SEE SEA sw Bbl On
TexacO-Tribal lp2 NO. sW sW s-s2-5W Oh 1913 /
$50 Texaco- Unit No. swa ss2-5w OH sOsO
Texaco-Walker No. NEa NE4 2-S56W OIL 2T70
s2s whatsoever NWa S6-SS-6w Oh $3.50
81 oneA m NO swa swa l-s25Sw Show OIL abb s1ss
s75 wnknson-l c NEa I2-s26W 50 Bb 1910
l-S2-6W 200 BbL SOO5
se V wnon A. la ia No NEa Nw 7saw on sssa
sol Hanlou Agent-A Lot 10 Sec Ts25w Oh 2s7o
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
4Oi cobb-AL NO sl-sS-5w $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
CUT BANK DRILLING WEI

4oi cobb-AI lis No q $500
40 aIberger s S5S56W Rig Up
NEa 15-34-6W
N346W 2640
aO6 Hanlon-T 12326w 1900
orter-Al 6-S2-5W 200
Tr No 2 c 1-32-6W 2S90
and 35-SS-6W
slT q NWa l-S2-6W 1885
ederalL
Montana
8-34-5W 1910
pardee -AgorriSo No 2400
an Texaco- rfbal NO. 5-32-5W on 28A9
"a Texag-unf NO 9-325w Location
2f Whetsone- NEa SWs S6-33-6W $40
20 Wilkinson No G 3335W 800
os v1ikinson-TrbaI NO O 7-S2-5w 1852
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
HULL LOSES HIS
TEMPER, LASHES
AT DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a W.P)-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull to-
day angrily told delegation ac-
cusing him of neglecting an Am
erican sailor imprisoned 15 months
in Germany that t'You don't
know what diplomatic representa-
tons are.
II think it is mighty presump-
tuous of pou to come here" the
usual calm secretary snapped at
the three professors, land put your
selves on a pedestal above sworn
officers of the government who are
wearing themselves almost thread
bare looking after the interests of
their nations, and assume we didn't
make every representation posi-
ble."
Hull showed aside all precedents
of the historically secretive state
department to give the public
tongue-lashing to the three men
Clifford Cochran, Harry Hart and
David Kinkead-who came here
from New York to protest on behalf
of the national committee for the
defense of political prisoners what
they termed negligence in the
case of Lawrence Simpson, U. S.
seaman under arrest IN Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
BY SEN. JOSEPH C. ONIAHONEY
Vice Chairman, Democratic National
Campaign Committee

The sane and sound leaders of business should
and most of them do-thank God for Fran
kiln D Roosevelt. There is multitude OF
Others who curse him. The sane and sound
leaders of business get beyond the political news
pages and the partisan editorials OF their daily
papers into that department where no newspa-
per publisher can afford to tolerate error. They
go TO the business pages.
About the time that Governor Landon was
accepting the Republican nomination and the
Chicago Tribune in common with other anti
New Deal papers, was hailing him as the saw
iour of business, the Tribune printed remark
able statistical summary in its business pages.
In a graphic and understandable way 1t told the
story OF what has actually happened to business
under the Franklin D. Roosevelt whom Its edit
orial writers were denouncing as menace 10
business Its principal features compared i'm
portant business factors for the first SIX montnS
of 1888 with the same factors for 1896
Here are the facts from the Chicago Tribunes
summary: LoadingS of freight cars, and NOBODY
loads freight unless there is an actual ous-
mess transaction. a sale, increased more than
"a per cent for the first six months OF this year
over the first six month of 1888.
For the same period foreign trade. which
President Roosevelt ruined, according to his op-
ponents actually increased 85 per cent.
Nobody builds an automobile unless 1t can
be quickly sold In the first six months OF 1888
the automobile industry built 100000 cars. In
the first six months of 1886 it built almost
25O0000 cars. an increase of Isl per cent!
There can be no better index of the solid
permanence of this Improvement than the re-
tween 1893 and 1896. People do not put their
savings or their borrowings into new buildings,
Industrial or housing, unless they feel that a
profit on the investment is certain for many
years to come
According to the Chicago Tribune's summary
of facts for the first six months of 1888, new
building construction was valued at only s432-
100000. In the first six months OF 1884 IL
jumped TO 1894 100000. There was slight re-
cession in the first six months of 1895. But for
the same period in 1896 building construction
reached 81 210 10000. That an increase OF
180 per cent.
And let there be no doubt about it, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his administration are re-
sponsible for the Improvement The tycoon OF
big business and finance had been in the saddle
riding government as we'll as business, up to
1888 They dominated Congress. Their ADVICE
was eagerly accepted at the White House For
y years they had been the lords OF creation
but they couldn't stop the panic They couldn't
end the depression Franklin D. Roosevelt did
that with the mandate of the people When ne
took the helm of government and economics in
1888
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
OUR BEWILDERfNG BALLOT

If, with the passing of that final
registration deadline, any citizens are in
need of an excuse for having neglected
to sign up for their right to vote, here
is suggestion.
One could say that the very thought
of facing twenty-four ballot measures
at the polls in November was too much,
and that, to avoid being tempted into
the ordeal, he made it impossible by not
registering
Actually, that maze Of proposals is
an offense against good government. The
voter. with his attention spread over
two dozen measures, his little chance
to study any of them thoroughly. And
to vote intelligently on some important
ones. it is necessary to understand some
quite technical facts.
Look at the technical side of PROPOSE
ton No. A. the measure prohibiting tide
land oil drilling and authorizing slant
drilling from the uplands. Really to
understand this, one must know some
thing of oil drilling problems, OF gas
pressure in oil pools, and of how quick
ly. if this gas pressure is lost, an oil
pool can be ruined.
It is urgent that this measure pass,
lest state-owned oil under the beaches
be lost forever, and all the States hopes
for revenue lost with it. But how can
the voter, by just cursory glance, un-
derstand this urgency?
Of course a man can take someone
else's conclusion and express 1t at the
polls. But it is risky business, in these
days of political claims and counter
claims. to take ready-made conclusions
And this ballot, so large that it virtually
forces one to do so, is likely to leave
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
LET'S BE CONSTRUCTIVE

What does California need most these
days, and what must it guard most
against?
Lieutenant-Governor George J. Hat
field voiced his opinion about it in
speech last week, and his words seemed
thought-provoking enough to be worth
repeating.
The need is a lively public interest
and outspoken but constructive criticism
of our State government. The danger
is the present tendency to raise clamor
of bitterness, slander and hatred that
could undermine all confidence and trust
in government itself.
LET us put our house in order Mr..
Hatfield said, "but let US not. in the
heat of partisanship, stoop to cheap op-
portunism, demagogic utterance and hy-
pocritical abuse to gain doubtful pol
itical advantage"
Perhaps it never occurred to many of
us that radicals working for overthrow
of government, try to egg the public on
to destructive criticism and bitter vim
dicativeness. Yet that, as Mr.. Hatfield
sees it, is one of their weapons.
Everyone must agree, at least, that we
should use our privileges of free speech
and free press to point the way toward
improvement and progress, rather than
to tear down and destroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Louis
Bromfield, the novelist. is back at
his historic chateau at Senlis a
short motor spin from Paris, after
a tour of the Far East where he
made such an impression he now
has as guest full blown Mahara-
iah. Of Baroda, no less, whom he
visited in India.
The Mansfield. O., author, is said
to be one of the close friends of
the fabulous Gaekwar and the lat
ter. breaking tradition to hob-nob
with an occidental, is proof of the
rumor. Broomfieid tossed party
for the Maj at Les Ambassa-
deurs in Paris. Diplomats and
everything.
The career of the richest Maha-
rajah is more thrilling than any
thing in fiction Bromfield ever
turned out. Originally, the ruler
was a loWly barefoot shepard boy,
living in peasant simplicity. Ac-
cording to custom, an English com
mission picked him out, pot luck
fashion, along his ancient plateau
Thus chosen. the boy from obscur-
ity was tutored in languages, his
tory, politics, and economics. And
otherwise polished up. His res
possibility is absolute power over
millions, with the vast wealth, pala-
ces and elephants that go with it.
Even carriage of pure gold.
Humor in advertising on 10th
avenue: Pants SITS a leg-seats
free"
Two Bob Burns names from the
current news: Chad Gillett, mem
ber of a musical family on radio
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
MAN RECEIVERS
AFTER ACCIDENT

Britt Conley. 24-year-old Negro,
is recovering in an Ell Centre hos
pital of gunshot wounds suffered
when a gun exploded as he was
leaving an automobile on Orange
street Sunday morning.
Conley and two companions on a
dove hunting expedition returned to
town with their game and stopped
to deliver some to relative of Con
ley. In some manner the gun ex-
ploded and the charge struck the
Negro in the arm. His companions
were George Scott and Booker T.
Taylor, both of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
e on Sr/ERANK
9r SAYS WATANABE
IVY HOLDEN
BY ED HOLDEN

NECKTIES
One problem have with friend OF mne lie
wife are buying all he neckties. He having no SAID
but to wearing whatever she buying
She planking down cash for red and yellow styles
which he forced to wearing in business All boys
at near desks are laughing on his face. But he not
daring take off those tie for fearing Boss will be
tossed into anger fits Bust wearing neckwear in
business, you know.
Dear wife only allowances him 35 cents each day
for lunch so he can not affording new tie II he
should dare not wearing tie home after labor
he sure to be receipt of Hail Columbus.
What to do problem.
Thank you, please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Father Coughlin
To Talk at Meets

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Three major mass-meetings will be
addressed by Father Charles E..
Coughlin of Detroit, famed "Ra-
dio Priest, on his first visit to
Californa next month; it was an
nounced today by Paul F. Fratessa,
San Francisco attorney, and Cali
fornia state president of the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice, OF
which Father Coughlin is the
founder and national president.
The state tour will begin Sun
day afternoon, October 25, in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Other Editors Say
CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA
Riverside Press

Even in the face of the oft-repeated bromide
that comparisons are odious," there is grow
ing interest in figures showing differences IN
conditions between California and Florida Here
is set of comparative figures between the
Golden State and the Evergade State which has
nothing to do with the climate but which gives
California a slight advantage
Combined average tax rate SlO0 assessed
value in Florida was S1168 in California, S3sf
Combined indebtedness of all civil divisions
rsr capita in Florida 1887; in California,
s186.
Combined indebtedness, of all cities per cap
ita in Florida IS S272; in California, Sl04
Tax delnquences in FLORIDA, as OF l93Z,
amounted to 36 per cent in California l25 per
cent.
Florida,s gasoline tax is cents per gallon;
Caifornia's, cents. ~ -,
Floridans pay from s6.l7 to 81 per 100 kilo-
watt hours of electricity used in their homes
Californians from 1881 to $3.50.
Such figures make excellent talking points
for California boosters An interesting aspect
of this rivalry between these two citrus produc-
ing states is the fact that one area Is located III
the extreme Southwes and the oher in the ex-
treme Southeast And after all it may be DEL
mite factor in uniting these United Safes
more of havoc than of progress IN It's