davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
SteUedoreS Argue
Over Ship Loading

SAN PEDRO, March p. UPl-A
longshoremen's dispute over the
handling of cargo of the Dutch
Motorship Kota Agoeng was being
considered today by the local labor
relations board.
Longshoremen protested against
piling 10 bales of rubber on the
sling on which cargoes are unload
ed. demanding that only bales
be carried. The ship owners agreed
to the demand pending arbitra-
ton
The motorship is scheduled to sail
tonight for San Francisco and Van
cOuVer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

is DISPLAYED

F1rigidaires spectacular cold
making unit, The meter -miser',
is being shown locally at the dis
play room of Edgar Brothers Hard
ware, dealer here for the house.
hold refrigeration products of F'rig-
idaire division of General Motors
corporation.
The "meter-miser," sensational
development Of the Frigidaire lab
oratories gives considerably more
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Pre- Easter Loyalty Drive
Started By Churches Here
up IN Berlin

dinner in the dining room of the
First Baptist church Friday eve
ming. March 20 at $50. Represen-
tatives from the five cooperating
churches will attend and an out
standing speaker from out of town
will bring an inspirational mes
sage. Tickets for this dinner will
20 on sale in all the churches next
Sunday.
The following churches are par
ticipating in the campaign: First
Presbyterian church, State Street
Christian church, First Methodist
church, Church of The Nazarene,
and First Baptist church.
The dinner is open to the pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

Beginning next Sunday. five OF
the Protestant churches of Ell Cen
tro will engage in a pre-Easter
church loyalty campaign. This
special effort will continue until
Easter Sunday, April y. Each
church cooperating will plan and
execute its own program. However,
there will be a unified effort to
reach as many non-church goers
and prospective church members
as possible.
This campaign will start with a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12

by 15.45 per cent. Total stocks on
the last day of January were 7.12 per
cent more than on the same day
last year. Wells completed produc-
ing were 314S per cent greater for
the month, wells completed dry were
1911 per cent greater, and wells
abandoned 38.46 per cent less.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
Open Warfare Features
Eleven State Meeting
nn-

CITY Utah March -. UP-open warfare between
todays meeting representatives
recommendations administration
an doestc allotment
clause in their
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-12
5z7 Il ~eeo 5za~~4hea9K2%<ae>@Srz zzMe

Something has happened in refrigeration.
Recent standards of refrigerator value
have been discarded and surpassed. An
utterly new and higher standard IS en-
bodied in the new 1886 Westinghouse
Golden Jubilee Refrigerator.
Truly, it has everything you ever
hoped for in a refrigerator and more.
Sreamline beauty styled for today and
for the years to come. Tested by time
and proved by performance in thousands
of homes. its Hermetically-sealed Mech
Evening star., 1936-01-29
W. P. A. STRIKE ENDS
Demand for Quick Pay to Buy
Auto Licenses Granted.

LOS ANGELES. January 20 (P.-
Two thousand w. P. A. workers
'struck" here yesterday-as some de-
manded speedy payment so they could
buy auto licenses.
Promised checks today. instead of
Friday, they resumed work.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
STUDY ELEVATOR
INSPECTION LAW
Officials Consider Requirements
on Federal and Private
Lifts.

Whether District inspectors must
make regular examinations of eleva-
tors in Federal buildings and private
residences as well as those in COM
mercial structures. was studied today
by committee of municipal officials
at the direction of the Commissioners
Federal elevators now are inspected
only on request. The question was
raised recently whether the law re-
quired such inspections.
Members of the committee are In
spection Director Hugh P. Dram.
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann
and an assistant corporation counsel,
probably Edward w. Thomas
The committee also will consider
revision of the regulations to eliminate
some requirements which are held un-
necessary by some experts. 1t is said
the District regulations place more re-
quirements on building owners than
are called for under the national
elevator safety code
The matter was taken up, Capt.
Dram said, after an attorney for Local
No. 10, International Elevator Con-
structors' Union. complained all eleva-
tor requirements were not being OBJ
served. The. answer officials made to
those protests was that the District
did not have sufficient inspectors to
keep tab on all elevators.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
10000 ENROLLED
BY CREDIT UNIONS
Rapid Growth of Movement
Here Reported by Head
of LeaQue.

Rapid growth of the credit union
movement here to include more than
20, 900 workers, organized into u units,
was reported last night by Victor l..
Lowe, president OF the District Credit
Union League.
At monthly meeting of the board
OF directors of the league at the
Farm Credit Administration, Lowe re-
viewed the report of the third quar-
ter of 1885, when 50 credit unions
with membership Of l6,700, had
saved nearly half million dollars.
Since that report, he explained new
units have been organized until the
number now stands at 72.
Some of these unions are organized
under the District credit union act Of
1892, while others are organized under
the Federal credit union act OF 1884
Due to the quick turnover OF loans,
which are made usually for a short
period. the report shows that at the
end of the third period the total cash
saved by the 1900 members OF credit
Evening star., 1936-01-29
c. Of c. DEMANDS
BUDGET BALANCE
Cut in Expenditures Sought
to Eliminate Need for
More Taxes.
BY the Associated Press.


Members of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, today called
for a cut in Government expendi-
lures and balanced budget without
more taxes.
Member organizations were polled
on II questions based on committee
report on Federal finance. The gen.
eral sentiment. as expressed by the
poll was that the expenditures OF
Federal State and local governments
demand 50 much of the national in
come that they discourage business,
threaten the security Of wages and
savings and retard employment"
State Relief Control Urged.
A chamber proposal that relief ex-
penditures be provided and controlled
by the States, with "reimbursable ad-
vances" from Federal Government,
was approved.
The New Deal administration was
not mentioned. but questions con-
cerning relief, Government compete
tion with business and social re-
adjustment" were designed to call
attention to the administration ac-
tivities.
The membership was reported to
have voted 1882 to % in favor Of
discontinuance of Federal eXpendi-
lures for the purpose of developing
or extending governmental activities
which compete with private business" +"
A vote of l,557l2 to 1872 recorded
the members as believing it contrary
to sound public policy to use the
Federal taxing power primarily to
compel States or individuals to con.
form to social or economic readjust-
ments. with revenue only incidental" ="
Political Bias in Questions Charged.
Chamber officials said they had re-
ceived no indication that any of the
Evening star., 1936-01-29


porting bill which would have put
Mitchell on the retired officers list
with the rank of colonel, receiving
colonels retirement pay.
Chairman McSwain introduced the
legislation authorizing the President
to place Mitchells name on the un-
limited list of retired officers as
colonel "by reason OF the distinguished
service rendered to his country by the
said William Mitchell, who enlisted as
4 private on May IA, 1898, and ad-
vanced through all grades to the rank
OF brigadier general and resigned his
commission on February l. 1896"
The bill was tabled after long dis
eussions. Several members, it was
learned. contended passage of the bill
would be detrimental to military dis
cipline and morale.
Billy Mitchell has lot of friends
on the committee" said one member.
'but there were other phases of the
question to be considered besides re-
storing him to the retired list
At about the same time the COM
mittee acted, it was learned that
Mitchell, who had been i'll at his
home in Middleburg, Va. for several
weeks, left for New York to undergo
treatment at Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

unions here amounted to more than
$472, 900, but the total loans were
more than ST ,424, 1000.
This does not mean that high in
terest rates are charged. he explained.
As a matter of fact, the average loan
is for only .$62. and most of the
money of the unions is loaned out to
members only Loans are made at
the interest rate of per cent a
month on unpaid balances. This
means there Is a charge averaging
$3.50 on a loan Of 500, amortized
over one year.
The Standard Credit Union has
just declared dividend OF per cent
on shares, Lowe reported. The largest
credit union here is in the navy
yard group, he said, with more than
300 members.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

was in some danger of falling out
of the bed.
Finally Junior signed off, and Mrs..
Emery told Bobbie it was his turn.
Rousing himself with some diff
Guilty. Bobby muttered, Same here, "
and went off to sleep.
X X X
BOOKS FOR BLIND.
The National Library OF the
Blind, at 1926 T,oenty- first street,
noW has 1900 volumes in its
shelues, more than 1000 of Uhich
hare been Transcribed into Braille
by hand and haze no duplicates.
The library serves more than / 500
blind readers throughout the United
States and in seuerdl foreign
countries. An Average OF so polumes
a day are sent out by mail both
rental and postage free to the
readers.
CUM LAUDE.
loot BALL. which sometimes
causes high school student to
lag in his class room work. has been
the means by which Rex Lauck will
graduate from Central High before he
desired.
Lauck. senior and reserve on
Centrals championship eleven last
Fall, purposely refrained from at
tending the gym classes after the grid
iron season so that his gym credits
would be insufficient to allow him to
graduate in February and necessitate
his stay at Central until next June.
What might have been good news
to another proved sad tidings to Lauck
when he was notified that the exer-
else he derived with Central's foot
ball squad were to be accepted in lieu
of the formal gym classes which he
didn't attend.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
HOMEWARD BOUND.

HOMEWARO BOUND.
DILL CHEW one of the radio engi-
neers of the National Broadcast
ing System, is in the market for pair
of binders.
Some years back, when the veterans
of the World War were permitted to
borrow up to so per cent Of their
bonus, he obtained $500 and started
for Virginia to make a down payment
on house.
Several blocks from the Veterans
Bureau he glanced into an auto sales
room show window. A bright shiny
car caught his eye and he stepped
inside to look it over
He came out with the car.
This time, when he realizes on his
bonus, he intends to get that house.
PAMPERED PUPS.
4 RECENT order from wealthy
Washington woman called for
5000 worth of specially designed rag
dolls dressed in the meticulous de-
tail The proprietor of a Connec-
ticut avenue shop who filled the
order was anxious for a repeat and
devoted extra attention to the dolls,
which she supposed were intended for
the grandchildren Of her customer.
Was she surprised when she learned
the dolls we're not for children, but
were to be playthings for the lady's
dogs
Evening star., 1936-01-29
285,646TH BROADCAST
MADE ON POLICE RADIOS
Anniversary of Radio System, In
stalled 5 Years Ago. Marked
by Polishing Two Sets.

Five years Of official operation of
Washington's police radio system was
marked yesterday with a special pol
ishing of Maj. Pratt" and Maj.
Brown" the two radio sets named for
the police superintendent. They
were installed by Lieut. James F.
Kelly.
The 285 ,646th broadcast was just be-
ing finished at am, the official AN
niversary" time. The calls increased
from $4,000 the first year to $4,000 in
1885 The police station, it was said,
still is recognized as one of the model
stations of its kind. Lieut.. Kelly now
is working on two-Wav communica-
ton set
Evening star., 1936-01-29

n ligence" of q young niece and
~ nephew, well-meaning aunt
4 \ offered each IS cents for every
A-grade on their school report cards.
Receipt of two letters was acknowl-
edged the other day-to the tune
of ST
Doris Sanderson, the niece. IL years
old and Lawson Sanderson. jr, 3,
children of Capt. L. H. Sanderscn,
U S. NJ c.. stationed at at Quantico.
Va. better known to many as The
Mad Marine" for his daring aviation
feats, are recipients of the cash.
The girls report read A-grade in
department, attendance and effort.
Her brothers read: A-grade in effort.
Doubtless you are wondering about
that Intelligence" part. The name of
the Washington aunt is omitted to
save embarrassment.
REMINDER.
He continued to read his paper
apparently unaware that euery
one who got on the car gaze him
second look-1nd smiled.
Perhaps ,Uhen he gets to the Of
flee. the passengers thought. he
,riH laugh at himselt-or seoul
according to his disposition.
For apparently his wite had
iDished to make sure he did not
forget
ConspicuouSly tucked in his hat
band Was a letter, addressed in q
feminine hand.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
VACATION BY MISTAKE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
January % R.-Pretty Marian Tros-
per Stanford coed, is Honolulu va
cation bound because she couldn't say
good-by quickly.
She boarded the liner Malolo at
San Francisco with voyaging friends.
Suddenly she found herself at sea.
A frantic cable to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Trosper of Oklahoma
City, announced her need for funds.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

member organizations had objected
what were called recent trends" in
Federal legislation. some local cham
bers charged the questions had a
political bias, and declined to par
ticipate In the referendum
The greatest unanimity of opinion
was reported In a l,7l4I2-to-3 vote
proposing that the Federal Govern
ment should adopt a fiscal plan, in
Guiding a provision that "after the
budget is balanced, expenditures will
be further decreased at the earliest
practicable date in order that taxes
may be reduced"
The widest divergence was the
1,277-tO-383 vote proposing that
capital gains and capital losses alike
be disregarded for income-tax pur-
poses
Other Questions Voted on.
Other specific questions voted on
and the ballots cast
Should the Federal collecting
system be placed upon strict civil
service basis, with provision for career
services for members of the staff and
officials demonstrating outstanding
ability? Yes, LILO. No, Is.
Should the Board of Tax Appeals
be maintained as an independent body
with jurisdiction no less than at pres
ent? Yes, 1880. No. l8.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
MITCHELL DENIED
RETIRED STATUS.
House Committee Rejects
Proposal to Give Him
CoIoneI's Pay.
y the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Commit
tee rejected yesterday proposal 10
place Gen. William Mitchell, stormy
petrol" of the Army Air Corps decade
ago, on the Army list of retired officers.
Mitchell was a brigadier general
when he clashed with the Army and
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Navy high COM
mands over his
belief t h at the
aviation branches
of the two serv-
ices S h oul d be
unified into a
t h ird and en-
tirely separated
defense agency.
He W as court
martialed as a
result of the con-
troverSy and re-
signed in 1926.
The House Com
mittee voted yes
Evening star., 1936-01-29
EDUCATION PAYS.

ligence" of q young niece and
nephew, a well-meaning aunt
\ offered each IS cents for every
Evening star., 1936-01-29

DITTO.
ROBBY EMERY, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alden H. Emery of
Takoma Park. Md, was doing his best
to keep awake as his older brother
Junior recited his prayers before going
to bed
Junior droned on and on. asking
for blessings on all and sundry rela-
tives and friends. and Bobby's head
sank lower and lower. In fact, he
Evening star., 1936-01-29
EIGHT DIE IN GUN FIGHT
Mexican Ranch Workers Fire on
Authorities Seeking LIQUOR

Authorities Seeking Liquor.
MEXICO CITY, January % LP)-
Newspaper dispatches from Tabasco
reported yesterday that eight men
were killed and six seriously wounded
in gun fight near the town OF
Emiliano Zapata.
The fighting started. it was re-
ported, when municipal authorities
went to q ranch to search for contra
band liquor and were fired on by
ranch emplOVes
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Dutch Fort.

Fort Orange was built by the Dutch
about 1910 at Sekondi, one Of the old
trading stations on the Guinea coast
of West Africa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
VCELY A HYGIENA.

Hygienicky pud je u
vciel vel'mi dobre vyvinuty.
Vcely nepochovavaju mrtvo-
ly prislusnikov svojej rodiny
ma zvlastnom mieste, ako to
robia ma prfklad mravci, ale
snazia sa vsetky mrtvoly a
zvlast' vcely, ktore zahynuly
nasledkom nejakej nemoce,
odstranit' co najd'alej cd
svojho pribytku, ako by tu-
silly, re by z Mich mohlo
vzniknut' nebezpecie pre- ce-
Iii vceliu rodinu. Je znamo,
ze vcely hyn1 v ule pri pra-
ci v kazdej rocnej dobe, pri
com ich mrtvolky padaju z
ramikov ma dino dlu. Zdrave
vcely neznes1 v dle ziadnu
necistotu, tym menej hnilob-
ny zapach mrtvoly, ktora
sa v lete vel'mi chytro roz-
klada. v lete vynesd kazdl
mrtvu vcelu hned' 2 Ilu
Won. Ak sa stane, Re niekto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
LIECIVOST HROZNA.

Nastava sezona hrozna,
tohoto aida najchutnejsieho
druhu ovocia. Liecivost' hro-
INA je cd davna znama.
Hrozno je dobrym pro-
striedkom pre- ozdravenie a
otuzenie tela. Hroznovu lie
cbu treba vsak prevadzat'
spravne. Liecba hroznom,
ktora ma trvat' asi sest' tyz-
dnov, zacina sa funtom a
stupnuje sa az ma dennu
davku 8 funtov. Pretoze ME
kto by nezniesol zjest' take
to mnozstvo hrozna po je-
dnom, vytlacuje sa hrozno
bud v lyse alebo v latke a
ziskana st'ava sa Pile bez
zrniek a kozky vzdy pred
jedlom rano, potion v polu-
dnie a Ease pred vecerou.
Dobre je prijedat' obcas O.
peceny chlieb. Vel'mi dobre
dcinky hroznovej liecby po-
zoruju sa skoro ma pleti,
ktora zjemnie a precistf sa.
Pri tom hroznova kura je
pomerne vel'mi lacna -
rozhodne vzdy lacnejsia, nez
akakol'vek kura S rozlicny-
mi umelymi preparatmi. Sta
lie rastuca obl'uba hrozna, to-
hoto lahodneho ovocia, spo-
sobila znacne jeho zlacne-
ME - mech toho zeny uzijd
i k prospechu svojho zdra-
via i krasy. Rozumne pre-
vadzana liecba hroznom TAX
mer nemoze sklamat', vzdy
prinesie dobre vysledky a
vzdy skonci trvalym lspe-
chom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
Periny nedavajme moe ns
slnko.

v lete by SINE najradsie
vsetko vydaly slnecnemu
kdpel'u, predovsetkym peri
ny. Hodf sa to vsak pre- vse-
tky veci rovnako? Najma
pre- periny plati opatrnost'
miera v slneni. Najskor
ich vydame prudkemu SIN
Gu a potom ich este riadne
preklepavame, az sa zviri
prach. Vieme, re perie ma
prirodzenu mastnotu, ktora
mu dava pruznost' a prilna-
vost'. Horuce letne slnko ale
sposobuje vysychanie peria,
ktore sa potion pri klopani
drobi a lame v prach. Potom
sa divine, ze z vyklopanych
perrin odchadza neustale
prach, hoci SINE ich tax do
kladne vyklepaly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11
SLOVENKA Z CAMP
BELL 81 SPIEVA.

Campbell, O. - L'udia no.
voria, ze V Campbell je ma
toha a pudi matozi. No ci
uz jest alebo ME, ia len jed
max budem pri Campbell
trimat', lebo nase mesto je
pekne a dobri ludia v nom
byvaju.
Teraz 81 jednu zaspievam: {:
Ma hore diva duby,
tam sa mi nel'ubi;
u Campbell tretf,
tam mi srdce lett.
Ked' som iSiel
cez campbellsku ulicu,
popatrel ia
ma milej oblacnicu;
tulipanom sebe postel'
stiel'ala,
rozmajrinom ulicu, dom
metala.
Prosim nase slovenske ze-
ny, ably dopisovaly a spie-
valy, zeby nam bolo veselo.
Som uctou
Campbellcanka M. Hudak
20 Zemplinskej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11

rozvazny pohyb mojho SUI
seda by bol postacil, ably som
previedla to, co som 81 uz
PRIV bola zaumienila.
Ale Zapata sa teraz ami
nepohnul.
W som sa presvedcila, ze
tento smelly bandita, ktory
sa ma opovazil uniest', je
akosi preporodeny a jeho
city sa imam beru - uplne
boil skroteny, ci skutocne no
moja hrozba zastrasila a ci
sa citil ku mne svojou rasou
nizsim - to neviem. Dost'
ma tom, re elm d'alej noe
pokrocila, tym som bola pew
nejsou.
Ach, ia nekonecna noe!
No, predsa som vydrzala ma
prick tomu, re som bola stra
Sne ustata. Nezdriemla som
ami civil 'ku, hoci mad ramon
k mojim usiam dochadzalo
obcas chrapanie mojho su-
seda.
Bolo vidno, ze tiez ne
chcel usnut', ale sa memo
hol prem6ct'.
Ako som V takych chvi-
Zach triumfovala!
Konecne nocna tina po-
Gala miznut' a do auta "a
svietily slnecne paprsleky.
Since SINE mali po strane Pa
vel, uhanali sme Ma juh.
Kan? Nemchla som 81 to
vysvetlit'. Ale opust'ali SINE
pust' a blizili SINE So k roz-
Pahlejsim a hojne obyvanym
krajom. Tato myslienka mi
dodavala nadeje. Medzi
l'ud'mi mohla som Wac po-
citat' ma utek, ktoreho pla-
ny som stale snuvala. Auto
uhanalo teraz krajinou po-
rastenou samymi kaktusami
sofer musel poznat' kazdy
kutik, lebo skutocnej cesty
nebolo a riadil auto S isto-
tou, prebehujuc bodPavym
krovim.
V dial'ke ukazaly sa hory,
ktore sa k nam rychle bill
lilly. Automobil pocal ska
kat po kamenoch. Vosli SINE
do sirokej doliny, po stra-
mach ktorej sa zdvihaly ho-
ry. Dobre som sa rozhliadla
po kraji, aby som 81 zapa-
matala kazdu jeho podrob-
most. Domyslela som 81, Re
ked' znovu vchadzame do
hor, musime sa uz blizit' ku
koncu cesty. Zapata mlcal a
vo svojom kdtiku sa ami ne
pohnul, lebo prisiel nan tyr
dy spanok. Zato som spozo-
rovala, ze iak Softer, tax
lupeznik, sediaci vedl'a ne
no, ktoreho som poznala uz
prveho dina nasej cesty, sa
s casu ma cas- obracajd ku
mne a pilne ma pozoruju,
akoby zastavali vodcu.
Moja predtucha ma ne
sklamala, lebo asi po pol
hodinovej kamenistej jazde
dostali SINE sa ma dost' siro-
XII cestu. Sli SINE po nej dost'
rychle a "a niekoPko min1t
SINE nej zabocili ma pravo
a tn som uvidela vysoky
plot z opuncii, "a ktorym
| rastly yukky (krasne a vo-
nave kvetiny), banany a pal
my. Ia mimi .stal obytny
dom plochou strechou a
zamrezovanymi oknami, O.
bieleny vapnom, ako to oby-
cajne byva v juznych kra-
! joch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-11

re mrtve vcely zvlast' v III
me zostand v bunkach pla-
stow, zahyndc hladom alebo
zimou, vytiahnu zdrave wee
ly mrtvolky 2 buniek q ne
chajl ich padnlt' ma dno.
Ak je pocasie len trochu
priaznive, hned' ich zdrave
vcely vynasaju letacom z u
low Won.