davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin arrived
Monday from Salinas and visited
Mrs. Martins's sisters Mrs. K. Tay-
lor and Mrs. E. Shumard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

HealgnmenG mas progressed SO lar
by now that it is likely 1886 will be
judged by historians as a year of
great political disturbance in this
country.
Mr.. Roosevelt kidnapped the nor
mally Republican farm belt and
Far West in 1882 and was given
new title to those areas in 1896.
He Won the negro vote from its
traditional Republican moorings.
He took agriculture and small bus
ineSs. He broke into industrial,
Republican New England for the
second time and left of 48 States
to the Republicans only two, Maine
and Vermont.
He carried the regions of recent
or current discomfort, the great
industrial cities and the farms.
But in winning those compara-
lively radically-minded voters, the
President did not give up the
Southern States where conserva-
tism remains the gospel of the
elder statesmen. Politicians are
wondering now for how long Mr..
ANOOoN'SiO Ocbil hCCp Ills NdIl6u
in step with itself.
Jobless Army Still Large
The election is judged to have
been an expression of approval of
better times, more jobs and more
money although the unemployed
still remain, some 10,5OO,OOO strong.
Under depression pressure the
trend of American politics as re-
vealed in the elections of 1882, 1884
and 1885 was definitely toward
more liberal or progressive or rad
ical policies than those to which
either of the two major parties pre-
vlously were committed. Depres-
sion started the process and Mr..
Roosevelt kept it going.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Windell spent
some time visiting Mrs. Windell's s
parents at Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
q AMERICAN TELLS
STORY OF WARFARE

EDITORS NOTE-Maor soldier of
fortune found that flying with the Spanish oyas involved fighting
only the but exclusive
dispatch he describes experiences
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jones and
son Marshall, Jr., were the Christ
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ray of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
By MAJOR FREDERICK LORD
Noted American Aviat0r)

World Copyright 1887 by United Press
PARIS, Jan. 5. (UP)-I have looked down IL Spanish
rifle barrels with my back to the wall, and counted my
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
IMPERIAL
Mrs. Laura Barnes

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox spent the
Christmas holidays in Riverside
with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mrs. George Danron of Ell Centro
was the luncheon guest of Mrs.
George A. Parr Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
Moore's sister of Yuma, Ariz.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon, ac-
companied by Mrs. George Willis
croft and Mrs w. Shuts, motored to
Pasadena Sunday to attend the
Curtis funeral. While there the
Cannons visited with Cannon's
mother and aunt.
90
New Years house guests at the
G. H. Cannon home were Miss Daisy
and Violet Botroff of San Diego.
They are cousins of Mrs. Cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Miss Mary Miller of San Diego
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles had
as holiday guests Mrs. @. d. Niles
and daughter Helen of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Roy Richter is in the Ell Centre
hospital where he was operated on
for appendicitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Gilbert Estes and Thad Butler
spent Christmas holidays at San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore had
as house guest several days Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Foster of Los
Angeles were the Christmas guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Oakley. Mrs
Foster is the former Helen Oakley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mrs. Merta G. Thompson, Miss
Margaret Moore, Jeff H Meyers, Bill
Kellstadt and John Griffith we're
the Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. v. Stuart.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Loree Perry and
family left Tuesday morning for
their home near Norwalk after sew
eral days visit with friends and rel
ativeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
)T DESCRIBES PERILOUS FLIGHTS DURING SPANISH WAR

and family were the Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jardin
of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Miss Lillian Brock had as her
Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
PortZe of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harper
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Misses Anna and Marion Belford
of San Diego were the Christmas
week-en guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Belford.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

The Quilting Bee met with Lola
Shumard Wednesday. A pot luck
dinner was served. Those present
were Mrs. Clyde Daily. Addie John
son, Maud Johnson, Mrs. N. Bishop,
Edna Taylor. Visitors Fay Martin
and Effie Boone. The day was spent
in quilting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs G.. P. Hill of FL
Monte were recent overnight guests
of the E. N. Cosands.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Templeton
Evening star., 1937-10-22
REALTY BOARDS
ELECT CATHERINE
Banks Named to Director
Group - Rising Tax
Tendency AssaiIed.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

PITTSBURGH. october 22.-Joseph
w Catherine of Brooklyn. N. Y, today
was elected president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
which is holding its annual convention
here. Formerly an official Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, Cath
crime is well known in Washington.
He has served as vice president of the
association in the Central Atlantic
region, including the Capital, for the
past two years.
H. Clifford Banks, prominent WASH
ington broker, was named TO the
national associations board Of direc-
tors. He succeeds Waverly Taylor,
widely known District home builder.
The post of vice president for the
Central Atlantic section fell to Donald
T. Pomeroy Of Syracuse, N. Y. j. c.
Nichols of Kansas City, Mo, men,
Der of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, was renamed
to the organizations directorate.
A feature address of the convention
will be made tonight by Secretary of
Interior Harold L. Ickes. under whose
department the new United States
Housing Authority will be admins
tered. Ickes' subject will be low-cost
housing.
The more than 1900 delegates to the
convention, including 40 from Wash
ington, heard speakers blame increased
realty taxes and rising building costs
for the recent slowing up of home
building. Paul E. Stark of Madison,
Wis, president Of the national asso-
citation, declared that definite limita-
ton of taxes on real estate is vital if
building is to take its place as an
industry signalling national pros
perity. He said the recent tendency
in many sections to increase real estate
taxes as a means of meeting budgets
will kill home building. Myers Y.
Cooper of Cincinnati. former Governor
of Ohio, told of his States experience
under the provision placed in its
constitution which limits the total
tax that may be levied on general
property to 10 mills.
Charles j. Rush. secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board, de-
scribed the new District real estate
brokers' license law in an address
before the convention. Rush today
was elected chairman of the Realtor
Secretaries Council.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Marriage in the modern
manner, auth orchids and gold
lace marked the golden aOed-
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt OF 3022 Wisconsin
Avenue.
The remarriage ceremony
a0aS performed recently in the
Carlo room OF the Shoreban,
By the Req. II. E. Beatty OF
Georgetown Lutheran Church.
Little Barbara Ne1Ulen acted
as rinqbedrer. The only tho
children of the principals,
Mrs. Jesse Harris EUanS and
Frank Raymond Holt, SerUed
as matron OF honor and best
man, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt are na-
tiDeS OF Washington, their
marriage so gears ago taking
place at Christ Church.
Harris -EtUing Photo.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

rector Of the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing, and Walter 8.
Ufford, former general secretary of
the Associated Charities of Washing
ton, will speak at an open meeting to
be held at the headquarters at $50
pm. Monday. Miss Florence T. w.
Woolley, chairman of the education
committee of tn. league, will conduct
demonstration of lip reading.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The District section of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metallur-
gical Engineers will meet at $50 pm.
Thursday in Sholl's Cafe, 1882 Con-
necticut avenue. A new sound film,
Heat and Its Control" supplemented
by lecture. will be shown.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Three Star News Slow.

William Watson, seaman of Me-
thil, Scotland. was the last interested
person to learn that he was the father
of triplets. Watson left Methil on a
coal boat few days before the event
and did not receive the news until
his boat arrived at coal port in Wales
two days after the triple arrival.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Painters Plan Oyster Roast.

Local 1858 of the Painters Union
will hold an oyster roast at the Home
Stretch Inn, Marlboro Pike, on Sum-
day. November Z, it was announced
at union headquarters today.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO AID
BETTER HEARING DRIVE
Speaks Over Radio Station WJSV
Tuesday-Campaign Will
Start Sunday.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will take
part in the program for National
Hearing week, which begins Sunday,
with a talk over Station WJSV Tues
day on the hearing week slogan, TITS
Good Sense to Conserve Hearing"
Mrs. Roosevelt talk will be deliv-
cred at 10:45 pm, according to an
nouncement yesterday from the
Washington League for the Hard of
Hearing, 1116 Vermont avenue.
Miss Betty C. Wright, executive di-
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Saturday Only

A day of Value Demonstration . :. day
in which we show our appreciation for
your year-round patronage. Every one
who attends Philipsborn's "GOOD WILL
DAY" will learn what savings it affords!
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Tailored and lace trimmed
slips. dansettes. chemises and
panties, in tearose crepe. All
are nicely made. with special
underarm feature in the slips
for perfect fit.
street floor
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Novelty plain fabric blouses
In conventional shirt style,
and jackets with velveteen
collars, in bright colors, 80
to 40.
street floor
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Those of you who wear Bev-
erly Hosiery will welcome
this Good Will Special.
Double heels, garter-run
stop, sheer, clear, chiffons.
New Fall shades.
street floor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
L. A. BANKS
: LOS ANGELES. March %. U.R)-
Security First Natl. ........ 81 57h
Transamerica .................... 15% Is
l.. A. BUTTER & EGES

LOS ANGELES March %. Up
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 40c; prime firsts,
39hc; standards, 39c; undergrade,
&c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Market Quotations
L. A. STOCKS

- LOS ANGELES, March 90. WP)-
With approximately $4,000 shares
sold, the Los Angeles Stock EX-
change today reported recovery in
q number of issues which skidded
on yesterdays toboggan slide. OF
the total of AZ issues traded today,
Is were up, as compared with one
solitary offering yesterday Seven
teen were down and IS remained
Unchanged.
Sales included: Security First Ma.
tional Bank 100 shares STA, up a;
Citizens Bank 100 shares 81, down
IA Broadway Dept. Store pfd. %
shares 104A, up "a Pacific FL
nance 100 shares 26, down y to
new low; Transamerica 600 shares
157s, up Is; Bandini Oil 200 shares
rs, up Is; Consolidated Oil 100
shares 16B, up Is; Hancock Oil
100 shares 23R, down 3s.
So. Cal. Edison. 6 per cent pfd
dropped Il to a new low on sale of
300 shares at 273s; Edison COM
mon was up X on sale of 300 shares
at 279S, while Edison 5h per cent
pfd. was up u at 27A on sale of
100 shares; Superior Oil 200 shares
48, unchanged; Superior Warrants
20 shares 23h, down "a Standard
Oil of al. 100 shares 443s, down 2$s;
Union Oil 300 shares 25, up Is;
Shell Union Oil 100 shares 81, up
3 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

FINAL STOX ... *M&3a
NEW YORK, March 90. Up)-The
stock market made sharp techni-
cal recovery today after declining
in nine out of ten sessions. The
industrial average came back more
than points. Railroad and utility
averages made larger percentage
gains
!. Steel shares were strong. U. s.
steel crossed lis for q gain of more
than 3. Bethlehem was up more
than 2 and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube nearly 4. The American metal
market estimated steel operations
at 80 per cent of capacity, up
point.
Non-ferrous metal issues resumed
their rise, with Anaconda leading.
At its high it was up more than q
CerrO de PaSco on light deals rose
more than 3, and U. S. Smelling
gained nearly 2.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial 131 89 up 207;
Railroad GLIB up 095; Utility 1921
up 0.30.
Transactions approximated l.
$4,000 shares compared with g.
$50 900 shares yesterday Curb tran
sactions approximated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 shares
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March %. tUP)-
Local vegetables in light supply;
market steady to firm under a
light demand
Asparagus: Steady; loose delta,
1880. Jumbos and extra select, 16c
Extra fancy 16-17c. Escondido IL
15c. San Luis Rey 14-15c. Imperial
Valley Regal $4.00
Cabbage: Imperial Valley cannon
ball 75-85c. San Onofre cannonball
90-S1.00; Local cannonball $4,000
Carrots (toppeO local 25-30c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
As, $3.00-$3.25; dozen $2.50-$3 90;
75s $2.O0-$225; Yuma 4s, $3.50
$3.50; 5s, $3.35-$350; San Onofre
l20s, $1.25-$1.50; local loose 3-4
doz., 65-75c.
Peas: steady; Imperial Valley, Z
lOc. Coachella Valley. 8-10c. San
Diego Co., 10-11c. Santa Barbara
Co. pole 11-12c. Carpinteria bush,
7-8c. OXnard bu. hampers $500;
Mexicans $250-$2.75. Coachella VAL
ley China 10-13c.
Squash: Imperial Valley Italian
flats 4-bask crates $350-$375; |;
white summer, $4.00-$450.
Strawberries: Imperial Valley
Klondikes, $2.50-$300. Local Klon-
dikeS $2.25-$2.50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 90. (UH -.
Profit taking selling of deferred de-
liveries of wheat gave the local
market an easier tone today. Prices
moved to lower levels after making
q short-lived response to further
(gains at Buenos Aires
AT the close wheat was y cent
lower to " cent higher, new corn
q cent higher. old corn "a to y
cent higher and oats unchanged to
ls cent higher.
Wheat prices on the Liverpool
market rallied after a lower start
on news of the purchase of 1,250,0O0
bushels OF wheat from Argentine
and closed Is to 4 pence higher
for the day
Corn prices held to a narrow
range today. May corn was rela-
lively firm. Oats weakened early
on favorable reports of seeding but
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Farmers of Valley
Apply For Checks

First applications for payments
under the agricultural conservation
program 1886 provisions have been
sent out by valley farmers to the
Berkeley office where after check
ing with data sent to that office,
applications will be approved and
checks sent. Two audits are un-
dertaken before the checks are
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

TURKEY EGGS from good, high
quality birds. Large or small
quantity. See Simmons Hatchery.
Phone l276-W. m-26
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Divorce Contested
By Mail Carrier

Royd MadduX, Calexico rural
mail carrier for 16 years, Tuesday
morning contested the divorce
suit Of his wife, Matte Maddux.
in which she seeks the custody of
their 18-year-old daughter. She
sued him on the grounds of cruel
ty, non-support, and deSertion.
In his cross complaint, Maddux
accused his wife of desertion. and
asked for custody of the child he
declared had been in his custody
since she was 20-months-old
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
TERRY PLEASED

EDGEWATER. Miss, March %.
U.P)-Manager Bill Terry is so pleas
ed with his New York Giants for
winning their last six exhibition
games, that he announced today
the lineup he will put in the field
to retain the National league PEN
nant. Fitzsimmons will get the
opening pitching assignment with
Mancuso catching. Two newcom-
ers, Mccarthy and Chiozza, will
be on first and third respectively.
Whitehead and Bartell will be back
at second and short with OFT In
right field, Lieber in center and
Moore in left.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
LETTUCE PRICE
federal State Market Service)

Imperial Valley Saturday and
Sunday shipped 26 carloads of let
tuce to market. Demand was slow
with prices weaker. SIS sold for
$375, 6's and 80's at So and COS at
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Driver Charged
With Recklessness

WESTMORLAND. March pa
ticket for reckless driving was Civ
en- Ernest Maldonado of Indio last
weekend when his car crashed into
a truck, injuring Manuel Melendez
of Ell Centro. according to High
way Patrolman Walter Walsh.
The accident occurred one and
one half miles west of Westmor-
land. The truck was driven by
Charles B. Lee. also of El Centro.
Maldonado was sentenced to IS
days in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Rogers to Preside
For Last Time as
Exalted ElkS Ruler

Twenty-Five candidates will be
initiated into the Ell Centro Elks
lodge at the meeting Thursday
night in the hall. This Is the last
meeting at which Leslie F.. Rogers,
exalted ruler, will preside, Neal H.
Gavin being the exalted ruler elect.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Markets at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. S.
government issues higher.
Curb stocks higher in light trad
ing.
Foreign exchange higher in rela-
ton to the dollar
Cotton soft.
Grains, wheat q lower to Il
higher; new corn a higher; old
corn Is to y higher; oats unchang-
ed to Is higher; rye q to x higher
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
l.. A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES, March 90. U.P)

LOS ANGELES, March 90. Up
Livestock
Hogs 200, steady, grain-fed $10.75-
SLIPS; packing soWs $8.00-$8.50.
Cattle 500, fully steady medium
to good fed steers $825-$9.50; few
heavy heifers $3.50; COWS $575-$6. IS;
cutter grades $4.25-$5.25; bulls to
$3.50.
Calves 100, about steady, few
vealers Slips down; few calves
$8.75.
Sheep 100. steady, medium WOOL
ed lambs $1,000; medium short
wooled lambs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

1881 'Studebaker sedan, fair condi-
ton. This is a repossessed car
that must be sold. See at Houston
Farm, mile west on Main st.
and file sealed bid at Press.
Box 222. m24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
28 Business Opportunities

GROCERY Store located in Ocean,
side. Doing good business. For
information call or write 802
Michigan Ave, Oceanside, Calf.
d. E. Buell.. m24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
L. A. GRAINS
LOS ANGEL, ,ES. March "a o,p
CARROT PRICES

Imperial Valley shipped IL car
loads OF peas Monday, bringing the
seasonal total for U. S. to 587. At
the same date last year 1,48O had
Eeen shipped.
Five carloads of ASPARAGUS left
the valley Monday. Fourteen car
loads of carrots left the valley for
a stronger market. Prices ranoed
from $l.40 to $1.5O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
MUST LEAVE TOWN

For sale at sacrifice-lunch coun-
ter, next Imperial. SIPS cash. Call
at room 10, Pioneer Rooms. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
CCC MARKS nth
ANNIv
THIS Weekend
open House to Be Held
Tomorrow at Montana
Creek Camp
Continued from Page One
oRGANDY ICING

many worthwhile projects have
been completed.
A fairly representative cross Sec
ton of the work OF the CCC in
Alaska generally can be shown by
a brief resume of the outstanding
and conspicuous jobs which have
been done in the locality of Ju-
neau. This work includes the con-
struction of many spur roads and
trails, with the improvement and
maintenance of others already ex-
listing, from towns and highways
into the back country to open up
such areas to settlement, prospect
ing and recreation. For the pro-
motion of a wider use and greater
enjoyment OF our recreational pos
sitiilities, a large area on nearby
Admiralty Island, including chain
of fresh water lakes well stocked
with native trout, has been opened
and made accessible and enjoyable
with a comprehensive network of
trails, shelter cabins and portages.
Boats have been placed on the
lakes where necessary.
improvements
The Improvements along the Gla-
cidr Highway such as the AUX Vii
lade Recreation Area, Mendenhall
Rifle Range, and Montana Creek
Trail, the scenic Nugget Creek
Thrill and many others have con-
tributed very materially to high
er standard of living and greater
enjoyment for the people Of Juneau
and vicinity.
When it is considered that these
LOCAL improvements are only repre-
sentative Of what has been done on
the various Ranger Divisions III
Region 10 in Southeastern and
Southern Alaska, it is revealed that
the work of the CCC has been a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

very substantial contribution to the
progress of the Territory.
Quoting from a report of the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion: -Four years ago the public
was rather inclined to ridicule
what was called President Roose-
velt's Tree Planting Army Today
80 percent of all the people in the
country and 81 percent Of those on
the Pacific Coast are in favor OF
the CCC. Two bills are now in
Congress to make the CCC per-
manent institution" 1t is safe to
assume that the percentage of
those in Alaska who endorse this
work is not below the average for
the Pacific Coast.
Cooperation
The success of the CCC is largely
due to the hearty support and CO.
operation of the Territorial offie
ials and the officers of the various
III Law q tOlloiQ-
cradle part Of the work of the or
ganization has been in cooperation
with the various branches of the
Federal and Territorial govern
ment. Since its first inception the
CCC has enjoyed the warm person.
al support and interest Of Cover
nor Troy and his office in every
thing it has undertaken.
On April 4, the CCC will hold
open house inviting all who wish
to come out and visit the camps
to see what is being done both in
work and other activities by the
men located at them.
Locally the Montana Creek camp
will be open and the public is in
vited to visit the camp on this date.
Refreshments will be served from
IL a. M until p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
FEsL IN HOSPITAL

Leo Fesl was admitted to ST.
AIMS Hospital as a medical patient
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

Three patients were admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital here last eve
ming. They were: Mrs. Lily Ann
Story, Martin Anderson, medical
patient and Miss Ann Rohwer. Miss
Rohwer became the subject of an
appendectony this morning.