davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-15
j. s. BOND TOTAL
REDUCEDBY BANKS
Security Holdings Reduced
19 Millions More in
Latest Week.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement showed that banks in
lol cities reduced net holdings Of Gov
ernment securities $4,000, 900 during
the week ended June ..
1t was the ninth successive week Of
liquidation and brought aggregate
holdings to $s,424,o0o, 900, or 1851
900, 900 under the same week last year.
Holdings Of direct Government obli-
cations declined $40 ,o00. 900 to $685.
100000, while holdings Of fully-guar-
Anteed Federal Issues increased $l0,-
0o0, 900 to $l,166, ,o0o, 900.
The weeks liquidation brought total
sales in nine weeks to $26l, ,000, 900.
The statement showed 4 continuance
In the uptrend Of bank loans to COM
merce, industry and agriculture, these
increasing 81, ,000, 900 to a, ,2s2, 900 900.
OF this total figure, $3,71s, ,0oo, 900 were
secured by collateral other than securi-
ties or were unsecured. These loans
rose $50, ,o00, 900 for the week.
Similar advances, with securities as
collateral, declined $a,o00,000 for the
week to $3.50, 100000.
Demand deposits totalled sl550G,-
0oo, 1000. up 1892 900 900 for the week
or 1929 ,0G0, 900 over the same week last
year.
The boards statement gave the fol-
lowing summary OF assets and liabil-
tiles on June 9, together with changes
for the week and with the same week
last year, in millions OF dollars:
Evening star., 1937-06-15
375 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, June IS R.-st. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports 375 tons Of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday At $5.s5 per hundred
pounds, st. Lout.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Is P.-call money
steady; l per cent all day. Prime com
msreial paper. l per, cent. Time loans
steady: 5000 days IA; As months, III
per cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
! IA per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
MONTREAL SILVER,

turel opened easter, 10 70 40 lower. July,
a 36b: September. 44.06b: December,
A. Dob. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK June Is R.-Crude rubber
futures opened barely steady ! to 13
lower. July. 1s.66-70: September, 1883
81: December. 1900.
Cuba Is entertaining more tourists
than ever before.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June Is apo.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Ouotations AZ of o clock)
Evening star., 1937-06-15

y private wire direct to The star.
HREASlllY

All time shown below 10 daylight savins
en- which tbs ExehanEs u new operating.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Mining in British Guinea Is un-
usually active this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

June ?. June 10. 1898.
Loans and invest
ments-total- 22.2l4 - bs - 81
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

CHICAGO CO. = Supreme Life
Insurance Company gained over
$5,0OO,O00 in new business last
year, according to the annual re-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
3 4 = zS:1fA = AS

system and prepare it for the new
diet which you should follow after
wards.
After the fourth day. you can Sc
lect your own foods, and even eat
rather large meals. but you must
follow these rules religiously:
L. For breakfast, eat fresh fruit.
boiled egg, toast with very little
butter, black, coffee.
2. For your other meals, eat
mostly vegetables - spinach, raw
cabbage, turnips, carrots, beats,
string beans, celery, lettuce, dande-
lion green's, and similar vegetables.
8. If you are still hungry, eat
fresh fruits. 4e
4. Eat moderate helpings of meat,
but don't eat any fried meats. or
any other fried foods.
5. Eat salads with vinegar or
lemon juice instead of fattening sal
ad dressings.
6. Eat clear, uncreamed soups.
Z. Drink buttermilk instead Of
sweet milk. Buttermilk is nOn-fat-
tening.
8. Do not eat butter, sweets,
sugar. fried foods. pastries such as
doughnuts and cakes, rich sauces
or dressings: especially. do not eat
starches like potatoes, white bread,
rice, spaghetti, noodles, etc. Do
not eat canned fruits, and don't
use cream in your coffee.
This diet allows you enough free
dom so you can enjoy your meals,
and yet, if you follow it carefully,
you will gradually lose weight In
a healthy, harmless manner. A few
setting-up exercises in the morning,
or a brisk walk once or twice a
day, will help greatly.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
are visiting here from the "Angel
City,"
SICK LIST

Miss Irene Rosser, Mrs. Alzora
Taylor, Mrs. Georgia Owens and
Mother Mary Rosser, 519 East
Jefferson st. were confined to bed
on account of illness at last re-
port; the latter two were still con-
fined.
Mrs. S. w. Thompson and her
daughter, Mrs. M. w. Hawkins,
sgt E. Jefferson st. are still very
sick at last report.
Mr.. M. w. Hawkins, the son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Thomp-
son, passed away Friday, aJnuary
20, at a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements were not completed
at last report. East Lake Mortu-
ary is in charge.
Mrs. Sadie Baxter, 7O5 S. Mon
tezuma is up and about after be-
ing ill for several days.
Mrs. J. D. Gardner of South
First Ave. has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. G. White, 612 South Third
Ave. has been shut-in for several
days.
Mrs. Emily Johnson, 42O South
9Th st. has been i'll for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Lindsey
were both confined. Mr.. Lindsey
was taken ill first.
Mr.. Bob Hudson, a pioneer cit
izen of Phoenix, is i'll at a daugh-
ter's home, SO3 S. Montezuma.
Mr.. /. F. Silvers, 1927 e. Jeff
erson ST., is ill.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

Here From Coast
Misses Lois and Bernice Pierce
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
Losing Weight

Losing weight
ST. LOUIS, MO.-lt's pathetic to
see woman spending hours with
her makeup and coiffure, thinking
only of her face, when she careless
ly allows her body to acquire the
extra pounds that make a bulging
waistline and fleshy chin.
Before outline a simple diet
that should help you lose weight
let me make one point clear: II you
are considerably overweight, see
YOUR doctor to find out if there is
any organic cause for this cOndl-
ton before you try any strenuous
dieting.
And wouldn't advise dieting un-
less you are considerably over
weight. Fortunately, it is no long
or considered stylish to starve your
self for weeks on end in order to
keep as slender as a rail. VI
course we want to avoid plumpness
at one extreme, but son the other
hand mature, graceful curves are
better than boyish slimness.
Although it is not absolutely es-
sential. it is good idea to start
your dieting with three days in
which you eat nothing but fresh
fruit juices and liquids. Drink a
glass of sugarless lemonade when
YOU arise, and for breakfast eat an
orange and coffee without cream
and sugar. During the day, be sure
to eat. plenty of fruits such as un-
sweetened orange juice, lemonade
grape fruit, pineapple, or Other
fresh fruits. Drink plenty OF water
The chief purpose of this three
day starvation diet" is not to lose
weight rapidly, but to cleanse your
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

port just issued by President Har-
ry H. Pace.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
TNND1TT 3TTTT1TTTTT- q nTTTT1TTTINTTT1 m
Nf5z 0III+y Observation-Disclosures IAS IAI
0 G xS ", , e2Es4s.az z....II.a e. x7A lI

The thirteenth pastoral ami
versary Of the Rev. j. w. Taylor
will be observed February 7th
through the 14th at the Church
Of God in Christ, Fourteenth and
Madison streets. The public is es-
pecially invited to attend this SER
les of programs, beginning each
night at 500 o'clock p. m. We
are expecting large regular at
tendance.
Honoring the Rev. j. w. Taylor
These are the units to measure
the worth of a man as a man re-
gardless Of birth. Not what is
his station ?" but, "has he a
heart 2" and "How is he playing
his God-given part ?" "Is he ever
ready with word of good cheer to
bring back a smile Or Danish a
tear?" Not What is his church %
or "What is his creed? ?" but "has
he befriended those really in
need?"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

Miss Lucille Hunter was the
honoree at a most elaborate birth
day party given by her parents
in their home on West Hadley.
Many lovely gifts were showered
upon Miss Hunter, and every
guest (and there were many left
declaring a well-spent evening and
wishing Miss Hunter many more
happy birthdays.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
10th CAVALRY HAS
TOPS CAGE RECORD

WEST POINT, N. Y. - TIL, 10th
Cavalary Basketball team playing
eight games this season, won
seven and lost one. The game Of
the season was played January
81 at the Cavalary gymn; be-
tween the Tryangle of Orange, N.
J. and the 10th u. S. Cavalry.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
okemoh District

The Mission Circle No. 1 of the
Willow Grove sponsored pro-
gram. The famous quarette of
Mesa, Arizona, rendered several
selections. This quartette is COM
posed of the Harold Brothers.
These brothers have broadcast
from Kansas City. Oklahoma City
and Yuma, Arizona. Their former
home is in Oklahoma City.
Pastor Hardisoh preached to a
full capacity. Several visitors
were present. Among them were
Mr.. ]. ]. Ragsdale, Mr.. Jim Brown
Of Oklahoma.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

men-Cecile Burke of the 28th
precinct, and Cecil Bush of the
32nd precinct, both riding spirit
ed horses at different times down
Seventh avenue. The men are
members of Troop c, and are the
first colored mounted cops in the
history of the city.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

BORDENTOWN CO. The
Bordentown quint ripped through
the Montclair Y cagers by 1928
at Montclair Thursday night.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
FLASH!

CICAGO (C) -"Afro-American
Youth" a new magazine, will be-
gin publication from 1859 South
Parkway next Monday with John
H. Johnson as editor, and Therios
c. Lindsey, general manager. The
magazine will be owned, nnaaged,
and edited by youth.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05
NEWARK CO. = Edito

NEWARK CO. = Editor Fred
G. Clark of the New Jersey
Guardian, 129 w. Market street,
came out editorially last week
favoring the removal of the ban
dana from Aunt Jemima's" head,
a drive launched last month by
Floyd j. Calvin, editor of Calvin's
Newspaper Service.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-05

ry H. Pace.
BERLIN CO The German
press on Wednesday announced
the formation of $2,55O,0OO cor
poration to exploit the mineral re-
sources of Ethiopia jointly with
Italy. Italy will supply the cap
ital and Germany the technical
aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
News Behind the News
No Break BetDeen Roosevelt and
LeWis Both Like Buttered Bread :.
Each Buffers Others Slice .

WASHINGTON-Betting odds against a real
break between President Roosevelt and John L.
Lewis should be at least 20 to l and probably
longer.
Each man buffers the bread of the other
and each likes butter on his bread.
1t all depends on how willy Lewis really Is
He has let the word get out that leaders OF
the militant CLIO movement feel that Roose-
Vet has let them down and implied that the
president may lose labor support. Specifically
Lewis is sore because Roosevelt didn't intervene
more forcibly in the Little Steel" strike, be-
cause Roosevelt attributed plague on both
your houses" attitude to the public, because
Roosevelt allowed Secretary Perkins publicly TO
deplore sitdoWn strikes, and Secretary Roper to
criticize CLIO inferentially by his references
to violence.
All this comes to Lewis on top of appar
ent defeat in the Little Steel" strike; an arous-
ed public antipathy to CIO; a stiffening of
A F. of l.. ranks aided by decision of many
employers to encourage A F. of L. unions as
against CLIO; a revolt among southern men,
bers of Congress who-backed by many consti-
tuents-fear CLIO organization of Negroes
sharecroppers and other poorly paid groups;
few minor A. F. of L. jurisdictional election VIC
tories and a general widespread onslaught on
Lewis and his movement.
Some superficial observers even predict that
all this means Lewis has hit his top and is on
the wane. But a background of previous tri-
umphs and assurance of further administration
support seem to place such assertions in the
category of wishful thinking
Roosevelt has been making certain verbal
concessions to critics of CLIO. His plague on
both your houses" effective notice to Lewis
that the President wouldn't call the heads OF
independent steel companies to the White House
and demand a peaceful settlement with the
steel union. The A. F.. of L., whose support
Roosevelt also seeks, had been increasingly Dit
ter at F. D. RS contributions to CLIO success
es.
The President definitely did not want to
see CLIO. lose the steel strike. He has done
much behind the scenes to help Lewis win at
least something out of it, and little, if any
thing, to handicap him. But the pressure from
other groups upon which he depends for sup
port became so strong that he decided he could
Mt go the limit toward winning CLOS strike
and must, in fact, hand out some mild reproof.
The Lewis technique is based on the theory
that the best way to get the last possible ounce
of administration aid is to glover complain
of mistreatment and mutter vague threats.
Lewis almost certainly won't lose his head.
Although the Omitted Mine Workers and allied
unions contributed nearly a million dollars to
last years Democratic campaign, and delivered
knows how many votes Lewis will recall
that Roosevelt was an essential factor in the
General Motors victory, that his National Labor
Relations Board has gone the full length of the
law for labor, that he is promoting a wage-hour
bill and a Supreme Court which will be friendly
to labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
What Other
Editors Say
OUR TOLL ROADS
Lincoln, Neb., JOurnaD

Many years ago toll roads were
frequent in the eastern half of
the United States. The traveller
along his journey gates through
which he must pass, and permission
to pass was accompanied by fee
charged for the privilege. The toll
roads became unpopular, and the
road system was taken over by fed
eral, state, and local governments.
But the toll idea persists. 1t has
been streamlined and modernized.
The toll gate is unknown. Instead,
the motorist travelling the highways,
not only in Nebraska but in every
other state, must pay for use OF
the roads. He has already paid
for road construction, and is now
paying for maintenance and aid
ing to even-up governmental bud
gets that have habit of getting
out of balance.
Wherever ne stops to ill his
tank with motor fuel, the man
who sells also makes a collection
for the government. This collection
the country over, now runs into
billions The traveller may be NOV
ing with a heavy truck, with a
! S25 secondhand car, or with an eX-
pensive limousine. yet he pays the
! same toll, so much added for every
gallon of motor fuel that he buys
Some of the money collected is
not used on the highways at all
1t is used for social security and
other purposes. Therein the motor
ist is being gouged to the profits OF
| others. The American Petroleum
Industries committee holds that
no more should be charged the
| motorist than Is necessary to builo
and maintain the roads. The money
! he pays in a tax fuel should be
used for his benefit. Other expendi-
lures for benefit Of the people
generally should not be imposed
on any one class. 1t is being done
when the motorist must pay in
gasoline taxes money that should
come from general taxes.
Taxing a class for the benefit OF
all is held to be plainly improper
The charge in excess Of actual
service rendered to the man from
whom ii is collected it held to be
government profiteering. That is
an ugly word that became ana
thema in war times when it was
applied to individuals. Is it any less
odious now when applied to the
government?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
THE BEST HELP OF ALL
IS .SELF HELP

James Roosevelt, the Presidents son
and secretary suggested to Massachu-
etts newspaper editors and publishers
and business and governmental lead
ers to help find jobs for discharged
WPA workers
Young Roosevelt would have the pub
fishers furnish free Positions Wanted"
ads and news column cooperation for
the jobless WPA'ers he would like to see
business leaders set up a clearing house
for following up the advertisements,
he believes state and nation should set
up field offices to cooperate in the move
ment, and proposes that radio broad
casting executives devise ways to help
arouse enthusiasm and support of the
general public"
The idea is a very good one, as far
as it goes.
1t seems to US however, that it is
about time someone said something
about encouraging WPA workers to try
to help themselves. 1t has been a sadly
neglected field in the relief offices.
About the only way some WPA labor
ers have learned how to help themselves
seems to be in learning what to do with
their spare time
We know of our own knowledge of
some WPA workers who have turned
down Jobs IN private industry because
they wanted to remain on relief. Per-
haps that is not true in Massachusetts,
but in New York. not far from there,
the WPA'ers seem to be going on a per-
manent basis with strikes for vacations
on pay.
1t is all very we'll for society to try to
help the man who is down and out, and
who can do nothing about it, but society
does not owe one iota of attention, un-
less it is attentive criticism, to the able
bodied man who will not try to help
himself.
There has been too much said about
offering jobs to habitual reliefers, and
not enough said about letting them find
the jobs.
1t is not the enthusiasm of the
general public" that is needed in this
instance. 1t is the enthusiasm of the
reliefers-in finding and keeping jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
Nh Dddk7

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in ana for the County
of San Diego
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JENNY L. HANSON, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided the undersigned, Arthur
w. Eckman, administrator with
the-will-annexed will sell at pri-
vate sale, to the highest and best
bidder subject to confirmation Of
said Superior Court on or after
the 26th day of July, 1887, at
the office of Eckman and Lind
strom, 420 Story Building, City Of
Los Angeles, County OF Los Angeles,
State of California, all the right,
title and interest of said deceased
at the time of death and all the
right, title and interest that the
estate of said deceased has acquir-
ed by operation OF law or otherwise,
other than or in addition to that Of
said Jenny l.. Hanson, deceased, at
the time of death, In and to all that
certain real property particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 20, Fuller Land Cos. Tract
No. S, Imperial County, contain
ing 4.35 acres;
Terms OF sale Cash IN lawful money
of the United States on confirma-
ton Of sale, or part cash and bal
ance evidenced by note secured by
mortgage or Trust Deed on the
property So sold. Ten per cent of
amount BID to be deposited with bid.
Bids o.. offers to be In writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
date or sale.
Datt d this 1st day of July, 1887.
ARTHUR w. ECKMAN,
As Administrator with-the- will
Annexed
SCKMAN ana LINDSTROM,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Bruce Cation Says:>
Overseas Flag Waving is Not in Our Line

The mouthpiece of a nation In
any foreign land is its envoy TO
that land. And when that envoy
makes slip of the tongue, then
his nation is usually held respon-
sible for the utterance and may
have to suffer all the added con-
structions that prejudice, favorable
or unfavorable, may allow.
Sometimes these slips are harm
less enough to be good for a laugh
all around-and possibly red face
for the envoy. The case OF Mrs.
J. Borden, Hartman was one such
example. Five minutes after she
took the oath of office as minister
to Norway this spring, Mrs. Harri-
man inopportunely revealed that
the United States and Norway were
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Editorials and Comment
MONDAY, JULY 49, 1897
. on Sol
* CRANK WATANABE
sY Eo HOLDEN
VACATION ARE A GREAT
RELAX4TIVE

Tomorra l going vacation from here.
I shall spending one week up a tree in
my back yard. | wish getting way from
talphones. I will be temporarily discon-
nected.
Also l shall go rowing in my naigh
bors fish pond. My brother winning
return ticket on the r. R. Those ticket
not say where it are from. But that al
right, he not knowing where he are 60
ing most of the time anyhow. But are
not the most of us?
| have inform Mr.. Roosevelt that |
shall not criticize him for one week He
think that gre duckey And that remind
er me, what's the dickens good of kick
ing at all? We shall not knowing the
difference in so years from now any
way In fact most of us shall not even
remembering we was here.
Guest columners tomorra.
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
New York Day by Day

mantel. Of course, he and his wife,
does under glass on the parlor
Julia Sanderson, do not expect to
occupy it for a number of years
if at all-but they have had oodles
of thrills securing antique shops
for the long-ago WhatnotS to give
it the charm of the old se-hurner
days.
Bagatelles: f. Phillips Open
heim's next novel will have as q
background one of the big Broad
way dinner dance places. . Bugs
Baer has been wowing them on a
lecture tour through the middle
west. Gen. Hugh johnson likes
to dictate mis- column right after
a whopping dinner. i. When Thyra
Samter Winslow is stumped plot
ting a story she relaxes working
one of the old fashioned nail puz-
zles. In the swankiest night club
the ladies' room is designated by a
Queen of Spades on the door and
the mems by a Jack of Spades.
A young Romeo, recently carried
the torch and Wept bitterly into
his beer at the various establish
ments for weeks because one of the
BRIGHT blondes had given him the
mitten. Then of sudden he began
appearing with a Young Chinese
GIRL which caused Bill Halligan, as
they passed his table, to murmuf.
Just a sucker for. Yellow Perils.'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
WATTS 3 MONTHS
FOR 30-DAY TERM

SAN DIEGO, July 10. U,P)-Wil-
liam j. Shaw, 81, professional box
er, waited three months in the
county jail here to serve a 3O-day
sentence. Arrested on a charge OF
attempting a criminal attack or
a woman, three months ago, Shaw
failed to make bail. The first jury
disagreed. At a second trial the
charge was reduced to simple as
sault and the 3O-day sentence fol-
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

we'll along in negotiations for
reciprocal trade treaty.
Later, when the new ministe
arrived in Norway, she was un
usually aloof in the presence 4
newspapermen, one of whom report
ed that Mrs. Hartman seems
be strictly instructed not to Civ
positive statements"
All very well, if it amounts
more than that. But in Londol
a Fourth of July address by Am
bassador Robert w. Binghaf
threatened to have more seriol
consequences.
He was quoted as saying tha
"despots have forced America an
Britain to undertake rearmamen
and having undertaken it, we mus
necessarily win the rearmamer
race" Also: If relationships al
better to prepare for war, demd
cracies are better to finish wars
OF these statements, the u. s. Stat
Department said it had no know
edge.
The immediate response was
flareup in a prominent Germa
newspaper, which called the ri
marks "agitative" criticism of 10Th
er European peoples" Regardless
how much the truth may have hui
the editor of that German pape
there is little doubt that he wa
correct in adjudging the ambaS
sador's remarks as at least u1
necessary.
For one thing, waving the nd
tionalistic flag outside the privad
of the family circle just is not
the accepted American traditiol
Even the bombastic stump speak
er, who used to spellbind Inda
pendence Day picnickers at count
seats the country over, was not
hard put for topic that he ha
to delve into foreign relations.
Then, too, dealing with Nor1ia
obviously is quite different
dealing with any of the dictaSol
ships. In these days of touch
feelings among the nations - an
especially among two or three pal
ticular nations-the United Statl
has splendid opportunity
strengthen its reputation for COO
headedness. When these litt
slips" occur, they make it all til
harder for the nation to dodge til
diplomatic squeezes which al
/ bound to come in the future
general tension increases.
But more useless of all is an
attempt by the United States
groWl and show its teeth. EuroI
has war dogs who do it so mucl
much better.