davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
10 WaHted to Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE for l year by
Sept. l. Furnished or unfurnished.
Must be reasonable. No courts
Post-PreSS Box 1O-A A1O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
z Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE 6 room house. 3 acres
citrus trees. One mile west Ell
Centro. Large play yard for chill
dren' Place for pony. Phone 1141J
A8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

LARGE combination beverage re-
frigerator. Like new. $4,000 IN
quire 864 Ell Centro ave. AT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

>>~~N~~~>>>~>N~-~|>S->->,
FOR SALE USED
Massey Harris tractor with rub
Der tires. Cheap.
Farmall.
5 or 6 bottom P.P.O. plow all
overhauled.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
418 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Gu. FIT. Copeland 2-door re-
frigerator. First class condition.
$500. Inquire Arrowhead Cream
cry AT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

20 ACRES choice vegetable land
for rent K w. Taylor Ia miles
south Date ranch on Boone ranch
A1O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
II
Houses FOR Kent

NEW insulated house, with vene-
tian blinds, unfurnisned, 1926
Broadway See Elsie williams at
Clements Drug store. % TT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Lost ana found
Personal

MEN, get vigor quick. New Ostrex
Tonic tablets contain raw oyster
1nv1gorators and other stimuli
ants, Peps up organs, glands,
nerves, blood. If not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call, write Clements Drug store.
AT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

w E L L FURNISHED apartments,
Desert coolers, electrical refrig-
Grafton. Country Club Inn, 9th
Holt. J6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Nor than 1000 cases of canned
papya juice were sent to California
recently from Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Summer Homes

LARGE bedroom cottage at Bank
head Springs. Inquire at store or
phone 824-J Ell Centre A8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Hefp Wanted

WANTED experienced waitress.
Call at 228 Brighton after 1:3O
pm. A8
Evening star., 1937-11-29

As private person. he genial and kindly with strongly domestic
habits His wife charming and brilliantly intelligent
influence him. and the couple much attached their children
In business he immensely careful rather sensitive
little If much time without
worrying preoccupaon
his
He unshakeab his convictions
could
accorded his recent Academy Political
Science members the audience After
Herman Ophant the radical
the laughter headway
OF the brutal
forgetting the
Mr.. Morgenhau Oiphant
lCopyright 1872:
Evening star., 1937-11-29

what to do. They are forgetting that
they are taking the peoples money
of $4,000 year and certain expenses
on the theory that they will function
independently and not as rubber
stamps. They are permitting the bu-
reaucrats in the Government depart
ments and agencies to write the laws.
Congress is plainly to blame, therefore,
not only for bringing on the present
depression, but for failing to act
promptly now to get the country out
of the depression in which it has been
plunged by managed economy"
The people cannot express their pro-
test against Mr.. Roosevelt, for he is
not going to be a candidate in 1888.
The people can express their wrath,
however, against "ruber-s stamp" Repre-
sentatives and Senators between now
and next November. For there will
soon be primaries in which rubber
Evening star., 1937-11-29

Cutouly enough, simple pleasures
potance matter state partly
founded Moroenthau families
Rp neghbors and have long been close
friend that Henry Morgenthau first Washington
credit administrator stayed Undersceay Treasury
ana finally emerged as Secretary tuH bloom.
Morgenthau
for his training scientific
(Which incidentally looks improbable
blame will Morgenthaus.
used his combined position
official
balancing the
demanor President long aeonae conferred him nick
Henry the Morgue."
He might be better described Wheeder Since
discouraged
al buf sent him into those fits sus which
liable.
eventual fruit Now however he have himself little
extended
committed himself publicly budget balancing
depression with all and probably irresistible
resumption Of heavy Federal spending.
the for spending irresistible, there
than possibility will
which
hoping Mr.. Kennedy substituted for Morgenhau.
Mr. Mogenthau has remarked privately that the embassy he
pans the embassy Fihkh ~
on fortune the
Ambassador Turkey Actually howeuer the thing
he desires is to leape the Treasury He
Just up the from Fhkn Staatsbug the
Hudson River which Park
until
bors sometimes will Moenthau jealousy
and his achievements therefore, when he succeeded
His foaon
ue his reorganization of the Treasury machinery
Evening star., 1937-11-29

stamp" Democrats will be up for re-
nomination and there will be prim-
aries in which rubber er-stamp" Repub-
licans-the kind that bow to the ad-
ministration when their pet projects
are granted, will be up for reelection.
And after the primaries have been
held and the nominees have been
chosen, the people will have another
chance at the November elections to
say yes" or no" to all rubber stamp
Representatives and many of the Sem
ators whose terms expire in 1898.
Campaigns are often waged with slo-
gans, and it would not be surprising if
We heard in the campaign of 1898 the
cry: Rub out the rubber stamps" in
Congress. If the people manifested
their feelings, it might have health
full effect Immediately on the timid
souls who still feel they must take or
ders from the boss in the White House.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Bodanzky, Conductor
for Met, Finds Wag.
ner His Specially.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

| )ONDUCTING Wagner, Artur
Bodanzk- Is, in person, an
~ gular and dynamic, never
fluid and meilifluous. He
seems to have been born to conduct
Wagner, which has been his specially
| in his % years, off and on. at the
Metropolitan Opera House. His most
imperative Of all batons will pace,
or possibly lash, Tristan and Isolde
through tonights dissonance, which
somehow becomes exalted harmony,
as the lorgnette batteries swing into
play and jewels outblaze the flood
lights. with the seasons opening at
the old red plash citadel of song.
1t Is hard to imagine a Wagnerian
fuehrer with the Weltschmerz, but such
Is the strange dual makeup of the
Nets specialist in German opera. He
| holds a pensive thought for the mellow
old Vienna of his youth. That was a
golden age. He was a gangling,
freckle-faced boy, joining the tuneful
free-for-all in the old Winterbierhaus,
when the great Brahms gave him q
| cigarette. All later honors and emolu-
ments were bit shoddy after that.
He treasured that cigarette until it
| fell apart.
Supposedly, Wagnerian would 20
in for power politics. But Mr.. Bo-
danzky is Democrat, and believes
passionately in the characterization
OF music. He makes no genufections
to the royal box. He would flare the
great classics out among the multi
tude. He has contempt for both the
culturally esoteric and the ultra.
commercial in the arts. Vincent
Lopez once asked Mr.. Bodanzky to
give him lessons.
May ask how much you earnps
he said.
About 100000 a year." replied Mr..
Lopez.
Mr.. Bodanzky bowed low.
1T is I who should be taking les
sons from you" he said
He is ruthless autocrat when
swinging the baton, but friendly, mag
netic and companionable off-shift
His father. also a musician, hated
Wagner. Trained in the Vienna Con-
servatory of Music, he made a swift
ascent to eminence on the Continent,
conducting at st. Petersburg, Prague,
Paris, London and Mannheim 1t was
in the last city that Metropolitan
scouts found him, in 1915.
The deep and enduring aversion of
his life Is the lipstick. When his wife
first got one, he heaved it out of the
window. He's pretty much of hold
out in the surface glitter of the Met,
but his enchanted baton can summon
angels and demons from the deep.
| (Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-11-29

rather than a cause. 1t has come
about all over the world, with the con-
traction of world markets and the
inability of nations to find outlets for
their goods or to exchange their agri-
cultural products or manufactured
goods for essential raw materials.
There is not chance in the world
of this RECOMMENDATION halting, of our
moving away from one form or another
of planned economy, with all the po-
litical connotations of that word, ex-
cept in a freer world.
This treaty, which the State Depart
ment is fully empowered to make, will
not be concluded without many howls
of protest from special interests.
Tariff lobbyists have not been notable
for their capacity to think as national
economists, but invariably are jealous
in defense Of their own personal ends
Pact a Good Thing.
The issue will also be beclouded by
those who read into it grandiose
political scheme to unite the British
Commonwealth and the United States
in democratic front" against Fascist
nations. On this ground it will be
hailed by those who want such a front.
and denounced by those who fear our
being embroiled in entangling alli-
ances.
That the trade agreement, If it be-
comes effective, will enormously aid
the cause Of democratic government
in the world, this column sincerely
believes. That it is directed against
any one, or presupposes democratic
bloc" is nonsense
1t represents a positive trade policy
on the part of those who believe in
revived international trade, because
they believe that revived international
trade will further international stabi-
lization and prosperity. 1t is largely
the work of man who has believed
in the principles of reciprocal trade for
20 years, since before Fascism was ever
thought of, and who has been work.
ing for this agreement since this ad-
ministration went into office in the
spring of 1933-at the same time that
Mr.. Hitler came into power.
Most Important Treaty.
1t is, of course the most important
possible trade treaty that Mr.. Hull
could negotiate, because the amount Of
potential trade involved is so large
The United States and the United
Kingdom are the worlds leaders in
trade. Between them they buy % per
cent of the worlds imports and sell "a
per cent Of all exports Our exports
to the United Kingdom in 1886 were
equal to our combined sales to nine
other European countries-France,
Italy. Germany, Belgium, Holland,
Denmark, Norway, Finland and
Czechoslovakia. Forty-seven million
Britishers bought more American goods
than the billion inhabitants of Asia.
And Anglo-American trade has sur
vived even under the most serious dis
couragements. Our tariff policy has
dealt harshly with English goods. We
buy a great many products via Eng
land, such as tin, furs, tea, rubber,
etc, but the bulk of goods actually
produced in England, pay rates Of
Evening star., 1937-11-29


and Russia
Baikal whence they to Oula Bator further
In competent believed
Chang Kaishek Nanking
armed force will left
OF the and dummy Chinese
Toxic as the satraps Of these
The bulk OF the japanese forces UiH be
borders The Monootan chiefs
dtned and Dined BY the Japanese
Outer Mongolia and ordered to start trouble
tain amount OF and other methods
japanese general staff likely that rebeons
that which for the time
AS these outbreaks noticeable
forces will them
the
The
1o two reansthe season is far advanced military
which
cations except camel paths and the Germans
the Soviet bear.
The general opinion
ddpance uaH be parallel wih
japanese and the Germans uH
In the meantime, both
showdown Two japanese
already detached
and strengthen
The Russians their side idle
pill and IIndenburg appears
Vulnerable landing fields being
and
Evening star., 1937-11-29

scapegoat in the rubber stamp" Con-
Eess-the Senators and Representa-
tlves who took $4,000 a year as salary
and then merely asked what the White
House wished done and complied.
The theory of the American form
OF government is that the Congress
men should check the President and
the Executive should check the Con-
gress and that the court should check
them both.
The Congress bestowed on the Presi-
dent vast powers unheard of and un-
paralleled in American democracy:
The right to devalue the dollar, the
right to control the credit and banking
OF the Nation through a board COM
posed OF men of his preconceiyed
notions, the right to spend billions of
dollars as he pleased in whatever
projects he chose and wherever he
should care to allocate them, geo.
graphically, politically, economically
or otherwise; the right to control the
commodity markets and the stock
markets through commissions of his
own choosing, and the right to put
into effect his labor, agricultural and
economic policies through bureaus
with discretionary powers and subject
to no legislative standards or rules ex-
oept of the vaguest terminology.
This is managed economy" all
right, but it is also an abandonment
OF the legislative function as contem-
plated under the American constitu-
tional system.
Mandate Expired?
So long as there was an emergency
OF grave character in 1888, the peo-
pie wanted the Executive to have
Whatever power was necessary to deal
with the dangers they thought con-
fronted them, but once the emergency
passed the people have wanted Con-
gress to become vigilant again and
exercise their independence.
Just as long as the recovery move
ment has been upward, there has been
no tendency to curtail executive power.
Now when the Executive has by his
own act brought on severe defation.
the country undoubtedly wants Con-
gress to recover the powers of legis-
lation.
1t will be said that the country
gave Mr.. Roosevelt mandate in 1895
but there cannot be much doubt that
public funds and spending played a
controlling part in that election and
that the independent vote went to
Mr. Roosevelt in tho boliaf that I. .
would be more conservative in his Sec
ond term than in his first and that he
would be able to continue the recov-
cry movement.
Today the recovery of America has
been halted and most severe and pre-
clpltate decline in prices has taken
place, in many respects a worse drop
than in 1929 because of its suddenness
and the acuteness of the damage done.
Was it wise for the Congress to sit
back and let Mr.. Roosevelt manage the
economic affairs o. the country, or was
1t the duty of Congress to interpose an
objection and refuse, for example. to
pass the undistributed surplus tax last
year?
Rubber Stamps.
The President admits, through his
Secretary of the Treasury, that deficit
spending is over, which means that
private spending must be stimulated
But what is Congress doing about it?
Again the rubber stamp Congress-
men are dilly-dallying. They are wait
Ing for the White House to tell them
Evening star., 1937-11-29

cal the present
era "the Roose-
welt depression. I"
But this PERSONAL
ICES the problem
too much. It Is
easy to blame one
man, but in this
case it does not
happen to be all
OF the truth.
If the American
people are looking
Tor q scapegoat-
and when times
are b a d the y
usually do they
Will find the
Evening star., 1937-11-29

WoA III 4N"SCAy AAl
years.
It Is also the
first big victory
for S ecre t ary
Hull, who in our
own cabinet has
fought q fairly
! on ely fig h t
against regimen
tation and eco
nomic national
ism, and fought
1t with q con-
structive counter
weapon.
For regimenta-
fiOn iy q result
Evening star., 1937-11-29

made great stir in Germany, for
instance, and the process Of negoti-
ating the agreement will be followed
there with intense interest.
The principle of the reciprocal trade
agreements is certainly the antithesis
Of the principle of the German barter
system.
These figures and those following are
from Mr.. Percy W. Bidwelrs excellent
article in the october, 1887, number Of
Foreign Affairs.
(Copyrght, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-29
The Capital Parade
Chief Credit to Be Morgenthau's If Budget Is
Balanced, Observers Hold.

JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT
ME fascinating
that Of the Secretary the
playing musical bumps"
Musical bumps exceedingly game
unlike
Evening star., 1937-11-29

tanks are being filled with gas for
the Use of the aviation and the
motorized divisions.
X X
The State Department is
now watching" developments in
Shanghai. 1t is really a repetition
Of what happened five years ago
in Manchuria.
The japanese are settling
down in Shanghai and making
themselves at home.
Evening star., 1937-11-29

lne Will not interfere with the
are glad to have them there they should the
western powers decide to shake their
But Toxic grabbing economic and financial
the Chinese the first ep-the fruits o
conquest Later they will be able
powers until Shanghai will port The State Depart
ment will watching" or
Evening star., 1937-11-29

business budget-balancing friend
Of all these Mr.. Morgenthau is
very proud. He also likes the
pomps and perquisites of his job.
Occasionally he uses the Secret
Service men as "couriers,' and, at
the Democratic convention in
Philadelphia, a year ago last
spring, he had them look over
the hotel room assigned him by
the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
This Changing World
Former Tribal Leaders in Outer Mongolia Will Goad
Russia Into War, If Japan Wills 1t.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

IPLOMATS soldiers watching Mongolia.
they will the Aaic conflict
| grade fighting
When the Moscow established
that Wild Of ASIA number Of tribehad
They sympathy with the
than lose their heads they lost their leadership the tribes
All these took refuge Inner Mongolia, Jehol and
Mdnchukno The japanese received them th
oiuen huts and many money.
1n the Japanese
Asiatc continent, Outer Mongolia
But 1t equally important
communications with the maritime
which controls that Mongolia region
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Congress Held
Accountable
For Slump
"Rubber Stamps" to
Blame for Abandoning
Its Specified Powers.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

UNEMPLOYMENT Is growing,
business is declining, distress
in large and small companies
is increasing-arid who Is to
blame?
The tendency in the business world
Is to blame President Roosevelt and to
Evening star., 1937-11-29
Windsor Compliments Author.

An American book publisher features
the fact that the Duke of Windsor has
written him complimenting one Of his
authors.
Evening star., 1937-11-29
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

IF YOU believe in private enterprise,
free economy and peace, you will
welcome the prospect Of re-
ciprocal trade treaty between the
British Commonwealth and the United
States as the biggest news in many
weeks and the most hopeful sign for
Evening star., 1937-11-29

THE opinions OF the rers this page their
necessarsly e The Stars Such opinions presented
Ihe stars eDort to all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-11-29

and round in a circle until some
one gives the word of command,
when they all sit down on the
ground as hard and as fast as
they can. When Secretary Of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
jr., played musical bumps at
Hyde Park he made a f1rst-class
showing. He is also adept at
the Virginia reels, for which the
President likes to call the
Evening star., 1937-11-29

the communication system between
Eastern and Western Russia, Is
vulnerable il Outer Mongolia Is in
the hands Of q hostile country.
Ever since the japanese be-
gan their campaign in Northern
China, the Soviet general staff has
been sending steadily reinforce
ments to Siberia. The double-track
railroad from Moscow to Vladivo-
Gtnck has been used almost AZ
Evening star., 1937-11-29
RESORTS,
FLORIDA.

WHITEHALL, Palm Beacl1's most distin-
guished hotel. is again host to the nation.
Under same ownership. direction and guest
policy as Miami Biltmore, Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
SMALL SALEAT
SPONGE MARKET
BUT FEW PRODUCTS WE'RE
DISPOSED OF In BID
DING YESTERDAY

Movement in the sponge mar
ket was very slow yesterday be-
cause of the exceedingly meager
offerings, placed on the municipal
sponge dock during the morning.
The entire sales total'ed $s3.11
and consisted of % lunches Of
yellow, 50; nine lunches of yellow,
1925; six punches of wool, SIG;
three punches of wool, $2.75;
three buncnes of WOO, $2.11.
According to reports there are
a number of vessels now actively
engaged at the beds and the pro
phecy is that there will be some
offerings when the
boats return, provided, Of course,
that the weather holds and the
water is clear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
GATHERS DATA
FOR ARTICLES
MRS. PAUL DIETRICH is NOW
SPENDING VISIT IN
KEY WEST

An interested and interesting
visitor in Key West, and who will
remain for about one week, is
Mrs. Paul Dietrich, whose mis-
sion is securing data for a series
of articles to be published in the
travel section of the Detroit
News.
There have been a number of
articles relative to Key West APP
pear in the travel sections of the
News, which were written by
S. L. A. Marshall, travel editor,
and Mrs. Dietrich plans to assem-
BILE facts on other interesting sub
jects which have not been cover
ed in the articles by Mr.. Marshall.
One of the subjects of Mrs. Die
trich's writing with a descriptive
article of what is generally known
as Shark Island but is known local.
ly as Garden Key where Fort JEFF.
ferson, the now national monu-,
ment, is located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
CUBA BRINGS In
10 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT IN
TWELVE TONS OF
FREIGHT

Steamship Cuba of the p. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with IA first
and five second cabin passengers
for Key West; 40 first and two
second cabin passengers for Ha-
vana.
Key West arrivals: Z. E. Nc
Morland, J. Thompson, Mrs. J.
.Cormack, H. R. Miller, Mrs. Mill
er, Mrs. B. T. Gale, c. S. Hardee,
Mrs. Hardee, H. B. Lindsey. E. R.
Kirkland, G. L. Scheer, ]. r.
Blair, Rhoda Saunders, Florence
Woods, Airline Valdez, l.. Divide.
The ship also brought IL tons
of FREIGHT end one sack of mail for
Key West; one ton of freigl-t, one
automobile and IL sacks of mail
for Havana. Aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-25
HOWARD BROWN
GIVES TALK BEFORE
LOCMROTARIAN
PRESIDED OVER BY
PRESIDENT cEKELER; TWO
GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE;
ELECTION NEXT WEEK

An interesting and we.l-attend-
ed luncheon of the Rotary Club
was held at the noon hour today
in Parish Hall. with President John
Geke.or in the chair.
Songs were led by Emil Sweet
ing, while John Gekekr read from
the Weekly News Letter the fact
that the 39th District had net
been divided.
Minutes of the Board of Direc-
tors meeting of March Is were
read to the clubs sby Secretary
Charles S. Tay.or,
Guests in attendance were JIM
ME Fort and B. Howard Brown,
district supervisor of the National
Youth Administration projects.
Mr.. Brown addressed the club
and explained the objects of the
NYA. His talk proved to be very
interesting, and was greatly en-
joyed.
Announcement was made by
President Gekeler that Ladies
Night was a huge success, but that
he felt, however, that the Rotary
chorus was the outstanding fea-
ture, which of course was made
all the more entertaining by the
presence of the ladies, who added
great charm to the occasion and
all of its festivities.
The president announced that
any Rotarian desiring to contri-
butte to the children's Home should
do so now as they are making a
drive, with southeastern branch
headquarters at Miami.
Bill Bates was advanced from
alternate to second delegate 10
the International Convention to be
held at Nice, France.
1t was announced that next
Thursday will be set aside for the
election of a president for the en-
suing year.