davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

tAbove) you're Looking tor Treasure!
Industrialists of Hawaii Pass Up the
Chance for Buried Gold. THE Most Ger
tain Treasure" They Feel, Lies in the
Sugar Cane Fields" (Left) In These Cliffs
Treasure Cache Was Reported Found
and Was Lost Again When the Rush of
Hunters Destroyed the Landmarks.
treasure of the Hawaiian islands. There is some
thing tangible something you can see, feel and
taste something we'll" they hesitate, SUGAR
CANE"
Active treasure hunters would do we'll to heed
this advice, for Hawaii today produces more
sugar than any other area in the United States,
supports within the industry more than half
the gainfully employed island residents
But youth is not practical. They insist on
the thrill of search, on the chance of being, as
were not so long ago, two plantation workers,
headline fodder for of the latest "discov-
cries of the legendized buried treasure. These
two were Wilbur Craw and Tex Brodie, and if
it hadn't been for the competition, both claim
they would be wealthy today.
Near Mokapu Point few miles from Hon.
olulu. on the windward side of the island they
reported an ancient burial cave. 1t was reputed
to hold priceless museum pieces-a double out
rigger canoe, feather work and other relics of
an ancient royal parsonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

orally hundreds of them scramble the hillsdes on
the rumor of the discovery of a hidden burial
cave
Businessmen take the more practical stand
point Certainly there's treasure here they
say. More than any one man could ever hope
to gather.
Where ?" they repeat and smile. Come down
to earth, my friend, come down to earth. Get
right down to the grass roots, dribbe the soil
through your tingers-the SOIL there is the real
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

: ASK A NORGE OWNER 7
AT bRAWLEY, El CENTRO,
CAlExlco, CALIFORNIA;
OR YUMA, ARIZONA !
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
place California

Broitns Hot Heat Of 1o 11o, and 1922 Degrees
Ordinary Electric Refrigeration Valley Residents Know
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
NOW! NORGE GIVES EXTRA COLD PLUS
EXTRA HUAALD|TY!-IDEAL REFRIGERA TON!
PROOF IN SALES!
NORGE 0UTSELLS ALL
MAKES WHERE PER.
FORMANCE IN THE
HOME COUNTS MOST

i6 carloads of NORGE Refrigerators were
sold in Imperial Valley in 1o3o-the grave.
yard of refrigeration engineering. Factories
ship test refrigerators into this Valley for
home tests. The high temperatures, the dry
desert air, the severe food preservation prob.
lem will quickly prove or disprove any en-.
gineering theory. And NORGE wins with
Imperial Valley folk, for year after year they
buy more NORGES than any other make!
NORGE owners in this Valley are loyal
NORGE boosters-you can't fool them with
claims-they must have performance In Tbe
Home.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
ampaafohtica
FACTA NON VERBA

demos leido los inexactos alta
aues dirigidos al Representative
EEL u Distrito, Sr. John Pache-
TO, Y las promesas (cuentos de
camino) quesse hacen a los o.
breros del ramo del tabaco, en-
los momentos en- que la WPA
no puede dar empleos a unas
800 obreras del ramo de costu-
"a.
Una de las mas grandes in
exactitudes, es la referente a
que ell Representante Sr. Pa
checo no merece ningun eredi-
to por la erection del Pabell6n
y embellishments del Parque
De Soto, en- ell barrio de Palmet-
to Beach.
Para decir falsedades y CO.
mer cierta clase de pescado Sc
necesita de mucho cuidado. Va
mos a probar, con datos regis
trados en- los libros de actas
municipales, que ell Represen-
tante John Pacheco fue Ell que
di6 los pasos necesarios para
que Sc hicieran esas beneficio-
sas obras en- ell 70 Distrito.
Consdltese ell acta ndmero
1898. He aqui la historic:
En- ell ano 1925 voAron
100000 para ell fondo de Par
ques y Cementerios, con ell prin-
cipal objeto de adquirir una par
celia de TERRA Y asdicarla a ce-
menterio de la ciudad. Ese dine
70 qued6 apropiado, pero nunca
fac empleado, y Sc qued6 dor
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
A-~
N0TAS SO(IALES

Ia Fiesta Ferdmegd
Todos los preparativos Sc han
completado va para la gran fie'
ia veraniega del venidero domin
90, en- e. palacio del Centre Es-
panol de West Tampa.
Las Comisiones realizan $os
esfuerzos finales y todas Sc ha-
Ian conveucidas de la victoria,
en- 10 que a asistencia distingui-
ia V resultado monetario Sc re-
,.ere.
La vista de Don Marcelino
Domingo, caballerosamente pro
metida, ha servido para dar ma
yor realce al acto preparado.
Del viernes al sabado empeza
"a ell trabajo de colocaci6n de
las mesas. Esperase qre pase de
10000 ell nmdero de comensa :
les.
Las orquestas han %prometido
al Centre un programn extraor
dinario.
81 listed quiere asistir no es-
pere hasta Ultima bora.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02

nardo H. Souto, Milo Leon, Joe
n $50, Rafael Aponte, Charles
Hernandez, Eugenio Anzalone,
Ramon Palacios, Domingo Pc =
req, Mike Pullara, Joe Di Ste
fan0 Jose G. Branas, Jose Mi
raben, Juan Fernandez, Joe Sea
g&one, Felipe D'Elia, Rafael
Hernandez, Antonio Lopez, Ce-
lestino Hernandez y Armando
Macias.
Componen la oficialidad de la
nueva Logia los Sres. DR.. Milo
Pintado, Pasado Grande; DR..
Aurelio Perez, Noble Granda;
Francisco j. Pineda, Vice Graz
de; Pauline Novoa, TeSorero;
Luis Martinez, Secretario de
Actas. y Luis Muniz Secretario
de Finanza.
Despues de las instafaciones
Sc efectuara un banquete,
Regresaran ell pr6ximo lunes.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
Redpertara de ana Escueld

Redpertara de ana Escueld
Ell martes 7 de septiembre es
ell dia escogido para la reaper
tura de la escuela p~arroluial de
Nuestra Sonora de la MERGED,
en- la Gale Is esquina a la ave-
nida II. Las inscripciones se
haran los dias 3, A y 5, cuando
tambien Sc podran obtener los
libros de texto.
Dirigen ell planted los hernia
nos Redentoristas, con ell con-
curse de las Hermanas de San
Jose, Y la ensehanza abarca to-
dos los grades, incluyendo es-
cuela preparatioria e institu-
to para senoritas y j6venes.
La lista de inscripciones au-
msnta diariamente.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
I'm viaje a Miami

I'm Viaje a Miami
Ell sabado embarcara para
Miami una nutrida Comisi6n
de las Logias Progreso NJ. 81 e
Ideal No. SIS, de la Orden de
Odd Fellows, con ell fin de asis-
tir a la inauguration en- esa oiu-
dad de la Logia Pan Americans
No. IL, que trabajara en- lido
ma espanol.
A los nuevos hermanos les da
ran los grades las logias de Tam
pa, que mandan a los senores Ii
sardo Campos, captain; Saliva
dor Llosa, ex-Gran Maestro en-
Ell TODD ell Estado; San Ferreri,
Alfonso Dato, Crispulo Vale,
Arcadia Jimenez, jaime Cutie
rrez, Tomas Carbonell, Isidro
Rojas, Felipe Alvarez, Antonio
Leto, Armando Rosendi, Leo
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
CITACION
MITIN POLITICO

Hoy Jueves, a las 8 p. m. bajo
los auspicios del Club Democra-
ticopro-C annella para Conceal
por ell Distrito No. 8, sc cele-
brara ell mitin suspendido por
lluvia, dos wees. Tendra lugar
en- la avenida Is y Gale Is. Ha-
blaran varios oradores csobre el
por comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
CabaHeros Ledles

La prestigiosa Logia Cabalie
ros Leaies de America, que hi
20 honor a su nombre jurando
lealtad a la Rep1blica Bspano-
la, ofrecera manana por la no
che una reception en- honor del
exMinistro Den Marcelino Do
mingo.
Esperase que asistan a la re-
cepci6n, que empezara a las 9
de la noche, todos los hermanos
y hermanas Y tambien la Sec
ci6n juvenil en- pleno.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
De Vuelta

Los esposos Jose Rodriguez
Mesa han regresado de su viaje
por toda la Florida. BESIDE aver
sc iRstalaron en- su residences
lei 2904 de la Gale Gilmore.
I'm saludo cordial para ellos,
Muy pronto empezaran a recl-
Dir a sus amistades.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02

A los simpAtizadores Y MEM
bros del Club V demas votantes
Sc les invita- para que concurran
a este mitin, que interesa a los
votantes' del Distrito Y a todos
aquellos que. pagan contribucio-
mes.
Por la comisi6n del
Club Democratico,
S. Ferlita.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
VICTORIA DEL CHAMPION
ESCOBAR

Hartford, Conn.,, sep. Con
IN p de 122 Iibras, Sixto Es-
cobarT Ell campe6n del peso b.
tam Isse bati6 con "a
dec esa ciudad< qtsaba
1920, Nle 2o a dormir en- ell
octave asaR.
Reed ca6 a la Iona por la
Ruena I've. Sc levanto, lie
egaron y vofv4o a caer por la
enta definitiva.
81 can4pe6n tomara parte EN-
brograma de campeones de
Jacobs, ell 26 De Aptiem-
Yteni@do de rival aRrry
fra, ell prodigio de BalfMo-
La gaceta., 1937-09-02

LECCIONES de guitar4a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatism de Ma
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono M 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
Ell 81. Iznagu

Ell Consulate de Cuba en- esta
ciudad, = cargo del inteligente
funcionafio Dr.. Juan Manuel de
la Puente, desea saber ell para
dero del Sr. German Iznaga.
Sc apreciaria que ell Sr. Izna-
ga pasara por ell Consulate, a
enterarle de asuntos que la alta
nan.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
ANUNCIESE EN-
"LA GACETA"

COmpramos cast todo.-Loc
mas altos precios por sus niue
bles Y enseres, Muebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRAILING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02

Sc va a preparar un sencillo
programa.
Horrar al Sr. Domingo equl-
Vale a honrar a la Republica Es
pamela.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02

en- las areas del tesoro
municipal.
Seis nNses desppes dNtomar
possession de III cargo 81 Sr. Dhn
Pacheco, revisdpdo laeafinanzas
Pc la ciudad, fib suBnci.n Ell
aquella partida de $4,000 par1
Il fonde de parques Fcemenfe-
rios y de ali partlo su PROPOSE
ion de apropAsSa cNptidad de
$4,000 de angeles fondos para
obras en- Ell PAqre DASoto, en-
i Barrio de Palmetto Beach.
La prNpisicid6 fae aceptada
n prineibio, y 4viada al abo-
ado cknsultor del pa ciudad, que
Sntoncss era Ell HRn. Karl WIZ
taker. Este, @ds esta9iar
a traslaciH disposlcsS -
1uel foseo, 10 declare legaN ia
oncqei6n Sc hizo. Todo 10 h.
ado bcurri6 en- 1880. "Seis me
,eS deSpu6S de haber tornado p0
session. de Su cargo Eel RDresen-
tante John Pacheco."
Ell nombre del CONCEAL Ante-
rior, Sr. Nino Reina, no apare-
ce en- ninguna de esas actas.
Els algo fuera de tono que un
strado no estudie los hechos an
es de darlos a la publicidad q
suedar en- Una falsa posici6n an
e aquellos a qu'enes pretende
epresentar.
La promesa de laborar por
una fabrica de tabacos con fem
los de la WPA es encantadora,
IAN encantadora que como uno
e esos cuentos de hadas, sirven
para dormir a los ninitos; pero
no a los obreros de Ybor City
1ue estan muy escamados sin
ser pescados. va tendremos oca
sion de poner ante los ojos de
los lectores otras pruebas de he
y obras realizadas por 81
actual RepreseRtante del 70 Dis
Sr. John Pacheco.
iHechos, no palabras!
J. r.. S.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
PASSAGE is SEEN
FOR MILITARY BILL
No Major Changes Expected as
Senate Resumes Debate on
APPROXIMATION.

The Senate today continued con-
sideration Of the War Department
appropriation bill which, administra
ton leaders predicted. would be passed
without major changes.
- Leading the fight for reduction of
the 1868, ,00o 900 Army allotment were
Senators Nye and Frazier. North Da-
kota Republicans. Nye demanded a
slash in the appropriation, warning
his colleagues that "the friehtful in
crease" in military spending might
drag America into another foreign
war.
The measure calls for an increase
of S84,485, 900 over last years appro-
priation.
AS reported from the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, it carries an
100000 reduction in funds for Lang
ley Field, Va. The allotment of
s338,O00, as passed by the House, was
cut to s258,OOO. No change has been
made in the $2s,260 appropriation for
Fort Monroe, Va.
In justification for the House figures.
War Department officials submitted
budget requests for 1858 900 to COM
plete runways at Langley Field to
accommodate the Army's new flying
fortress bombers, and $4,000 to con-
struct a school building for children
OF officers and enlisted men stationed
at Langley Field.
Senate committee courses said the
reduction, If it prevails, would be
applied to both projects.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
R00SEVELT'S CLERK
GETS HONOR DEGREE
Rudolph Forster Receives Doctor
OF Laws From Reed College
at White House.

Rudolph Forster, executive clerk at
the White House, who, during his
more than 40 years service has wit.
messed many honors conferred upon
others, yesterday was honored him.
self.
Standing beside President Roose.
welt, in the latter's office, Forster re.
ceived an honorary degree of doctor
OF laws from Reed College, Portland,
Greg. The presentation of the de.
gree was made by Dr. Dexter NJ,
Keezer, president of Reed College.
who at the Presidents request. per-
sonally made the journey across the
continent to Washington to confer
this honor on Forster, because of
the latter's inability to leave Wash.
lngton at the time of commencement
exercises at Reed College, held in
Oregon two weeks ago.
Forster was attired in the cap and
gown of the doctor OF laws, and he
proudly stood close to the Presidents
desk during the brief ceremony. This
was Forsters first degree. He is a
native Of Washington and went tn
the White House as stenoerapher
during the first year of William Nc.
kinley's first administration.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
ROOSEVELT RECIPIENT
OF CROSS OF HONOR
Becomes Honorary President of
Those Who Have Saved
Human Lives

President Roosevelt today received
an honorary American Cross OF Honor
and at the same time accepted the
Office of honorary president of the
American Cross Of Honor, an associa-
ton composed Of persons who have re-
ceived the medal Of honor from the
Government for saving or attempting
to save human life.
The presentation of this honorary
cross Of honor was made in the Presi-
dents ONCE shortly before noon by
Richard Stockton Of Newark, N. j.,
president Of the American Cross of
Honor organization. The President
was reminded that this American Gross
of Honor was incorporated by an act
Of Congress in 1905 and that Presi-
dents Theodore Roosevelt. Taft, Will
son, Harding. Coolidge and Hoover had
served as honorary presidents Of the
organisation.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

"Why not?" said Miss c.
well, I don't mind being called a
this hour, but I don't think he't
like it."
Miss Chatfield demanded an expla
nation. She got it, too. Found out
was am. Saturday morning.
X X
DUNKER'S LUCK.
We kneW drug stores Mould get
around to having everything, in
cluding spots before their eyes, if
they kept on at this rate, but ,Ue'd
scarcely anticipated the arrival OF
bank night so soon.
It's here, nevertheless, ercept
that it doesn't appear at night and
hasn't anything to do with banks.
Just a scheme thought up BY a
local druggist named doc" Aurel
Schneider. Uho has an elaborate
kitchen and such in his drug store,
and giues away stubs Uith each
luncheon check.
The printing on the stub WiH
shoU up only When net. Some
times it reads Better luck nert
time" sometimes you're lucky.
The lunch Is on u.s."
doc" says the gag has started a
regular epidemic of dunking in his
place, teD people being Dtllino to
eat their lunch before they know
Dhether it's free, and tastes better,
or costs money, and merely tastes
like lunch.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
PITTSBURGH STILL
WITHOUT PAPERS
$50 Mail Room Workers Refuse
to Obey Orders of Typo
graphical Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 23.-Pitts-
burgh readers went without newspa-
pers today. A strike of $50 mailing
room workers prevented publication of
the city's three daily newspapers,
throwing 5000 employees out of work.
The strikers refused to obey an Or
der by the International Typograph-
ical Union to end the walkout which
started yesterday as a sit-down in the
mailing rooms of the two afternoon
papers.
Representatives of the publishers
said the strike violated a wage con-
tract which does not expire until next
January Z.
The mailers later complied with
request Of Gov. George H. Earle that
they withdraw from company prop
erty. and gathered in small groups
near the papers. There was no organ
lied picketing of the plants.
Mayor Cornelius D. Scully wired the
Governor:
Crisis in the Mailers' Union strike
which was threatened last night has
been averted, in all probability, by your
telegram. The men who had been occu-
pying the plants vacated them shortly
after I received your message. We
have no threats Of violent action on
their part, but we are prepared to
meet any situation which may arise.
Thank you for your demonstration
and interest"
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Debates War Department appropria-
tion bill.
Agriculture Committee continues
hearings on Norris flood control-power
bill.
House:
Considers secondary legislation.
Joint committee continues tax eva
sion hearing.
Rules Committee considers farm
tenancy bill.
Naval Committee resumes hearing on
postponing Navy promotions pending
investigation.
Agriculture Subcommittee studies
crop insurance bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will have up Federal nui-
sance taxes.
Conferees meet on District appro-
priation bill, 10 am.
Post Office Committee, scheduled to
resume strike investigation.
House:
Considers municipal bankruptcy bill
Committee on Territories considers
Alaskan bills. 10 am.
Bridge Subcommittee Of Interstate
and FOREIGN Commerce,
Committee begins hearings On bill to
amend Omaha-Concil Bluffs River
Bridge Board act, 1890 am.
Subcommittee Of District Committee
begins investigation Of Capital Transit
Co., o:30 am.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
SHRINERS ELECT
IN DETROIT TODAY
Los Angeles Likely to Get 1888
Convention-25, 900 March
Tonight.
BY the Associated Press,
By the Associated Press,


DETROIT, June 23.-Shriners of
North America, here $4,000 strong for
their SD imperial council. proceeded
today to the election of officers and
the selection Of a convention city for
1898.
An illuminated night parade of
$4,000 marching men will climax the
days festivities.
The election was an affair Of the
$50 delegates to the council, rather
than OF the rank and file of the men,
bership. With the higher Offices filled
additionally by promotion. interest
centered in the contest for the lowest
Office in the imperial divan, that OF
imperial outer guard
Names most frequently mentioned
for this post were those of Carl H.
Pierson, Mizpah Temple, Fort Wayne,
Ind; Karl Rex Hammers, Syria
Temple, Pittsburgh, and William
Helm, potentate of Lu Lu Temple,
Philadelphia.
Walter S. Sugden of Sistersville, w.
Va, was in line for the Office Of i'm
perial potentate. He will succeed
Judge Clyde I. Webster of Detroit.
The most active bid for the 1898
convention appeared to be that of AL
Malaikah Temple, Los Angeles. Shrin-
ers generally conceded victory for the
California city, in spite of the imperial
councils strenuous efforts to dis
courage too frequent jaunts to the
West Coast because Of the expense
involved.
Los Angeles last played host to the
mobiles of the ancient Arabic order
eight years ago, and since then the
convention has been held in San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
CHAINS SAY TAX
WILL SHUT STORES
Alternative Under D. c. Levy
Is Higher Prices, They
Assert.

Attacking the proposed chain store
tax, now pending in the omnibus Dis
trict tax measure in Senate District
Committee, the National Association
Of Food Chains today declared such
a tax here would force chain stores
to raise prices or some of them must
go out of business"
This declaration was the high light
of an 11-page document in which the
national association, from its office
here, at 726 Jackson place, compre-
hensively reviewed official and unofn-
cial surveys Of chain store operation
to fight the tax.
Chain food stores here. the state
ment pointed out had total sales in
1885 Of s30,846,00O, an average Of
s64,a3S per store per year. "If the
District of Columbia chain food stores
are able to secure as high net profit
as l q per cent of sales" said the
statement, which is three times the
national average in 1884, a tax of
$3.50 per store, as proposed, would be
the equivalent of the entire net profit
OF any store doing an annual business
OF $36,666 and would exceed the net
profit of any store with smaller sales,
All such stores would be forced to
close under this proposed tax"
Revenue Would Thus Be Cut.
Stores thus closed it was declared
would reduce by that number the
revenue that might be realized by the
District of Columbia from the chain
store tax. Such closings naturally
would throw employees out of work,
create vacant property with conse-
quent loss of rental to local landlords
and loss OF other local income derived
through the various expenses of chain
food store operation"
The alternative to closure, the state
ment said, would be increased prices
to offset the tax.
Pointing out that chain stores "are
a vital part of the system of retail
distribution" the statement declared
however, that the position of the in
dividual merchant in the District OF
Columbia is not threatened by chain
store success. Individual food mer-
chants in the District are growing
rapidly in numbers, but chain food
stores are declining both in number
and sales, it was claimed.
Voluntary Chains Cited.
Furthermore, seven voluntary chain
stores have sprung up in the city
each having from so to 300 stores, it
was charged. They employ mass
purchasing, do mass advertising, oper-
ate under common name and claim
to have all the advantages of the pro-
prietary chain store methods Of dis
tribution." But it was pointed out
despite such claims, efforts to i'm
pose punitive penalty upon efficient
and economical operations have gen.
orally applied only to proprietary
chains"
Charging that the tax would not
only be unfair to the chain stores, but
unjust to the people of the District, a.
it levies on the necessities of life," the
statement branded it "sock-the
poor" tax of the worst type. It wal
called discriminatory class legislation
contrary to fundamental principles Of
the American Government"
Such q levy, it was claimed, would
injure farmers in surrounding ter.
r1tory. from which chain stores buy
commodities such q lamb, turkey
poultry. eggs, dairy. products. fresh
fruits and vegetables,
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Farley's Office
Phones Wrong
Man for Check
CaliforniaRepublican
Certain He Did Not
Pledge $1,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-As-
semblyman Ken B. Dawson was fiat
tered, but 80.
AS he told the story today "Mr.
Porter of Mr.. Farley's office" tele-
phoned him yesterday from New York
to inquire:
THE Postmaster General dislikes to
bother you, Mr. Dawson, but could you
send us that 81 900 check you promised
for the campaign fund.-"
Mr. Dawson disliked disappointing
Mr.. Farley, but he was sure he had not
promised $1,000 to the Democratic
campaign fund. It must have been
another Mr. Dawson. The Assembly,
man is Republican.