davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-01

With background Of than SO years devoted furnishing Washing
tons finest homes the Nee Company do capacity with the
los ST. NW) launches important
maple furniture their history Don't this opportunity
collect fine odd present 25
Evening star., 1937-04-01

PRICHARD, ANNIE F. On Wednesday ~
9Th oth st st. ne. ANNIE E. PRIcHARD. the
beloved mother Of George A. Prichars
CARRIER Funeral services will be held
at the residence of her son. Albert L.
Prichard, 1903 c st. Sc. on, Friday;
April . at $50 q m. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery Services by the W. w.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
DrathB.
JENNINGS. ESTHER ANN.

'ISS!Nss ss Msrsh hs!Hlh IL ANs nsfhE M'dass
asNeGs Of fssd Bsnam,n sna mar: julia
nings. Funeral services ICES at the w. W, W.
Hill CemeterE
KNIGHT. MARY LlzZY: On THURSDAY,
MARy ApE LzzY s kNdHT e. Tarsia ksmans 2est
ing at Fraziers funeral home, $3.50 R. l..
ave. NV Notice OF funeral later. 2
7 NR HsNhY Lo%R7 vi 9hSsiessd hnE
of the late Grace NJ Lowry and father
q Craze ss Rekstts eussr Gfprge oSrv G. Harry Fry
dence 512 7th st. ne. on Saturday
April 3. at 2 pm Relatives and friends I,a
ssy Marsh ,,ar 81 iY55 l.. gESjAMiS Il y MI:
4 colins aEnsy of fhd Hollywood s@er cslf G. S wiam
H. McCaully of Winnetka,,, Ill, and Mrs
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin ST. NV
on ,na Friday APRIL April ? n; at 3;ao pm Rela
Abbey Mausoleum.
communication Of stansbury Lodge No.
"a; F: A; A. NJ, is % called for FRIDAY. day
=. I.
duct the Masonic funeral services OF our
late brother BENJAMIN F. McCAULLY.
BY order of the master.
RALPH L. HEBBARD, Secretary.
McCAULLY, BENJAMIN F.. The members
of the Association of Oldes. Inhabitants
are requested to attend the & tnnersi Ssrv, ',
ices of our late associate BENJAMIN F.
MCCAULLY. vice president at Cham-
berS' funeral home. l4th and Chaplin
stS NV. on Friday. April =, 1887. at
THEODoRE W. MOVES, President.
j. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary.
MELLIS. JESSIE A. On Thursday, April
ave ne. JESSIE A. MELLIs: daushter
of the late John and Ellen Melis and
sister of MISS Margaret M. Mellls; Mrs.
Charles E Myers and Mrs. Hugo Elsen-
helss. Funeral from her late residence
on Saturday April 3. at > . m. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery.
NICHOLS. ADAM E. On Tuesday. March
30. 1897. at his residence. HOS St
Sc. ADAM E. NICHOLS. husband OF the
late Emma Nichols nee Goincs) and ia
ther of William E. and Norman L.
Nichols and brother Of Elizabeth Z. Day
He also is survived by four grandchll-
dren. Funeral services at the W, W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral nome
511 ! lth ST. Sc. on Friday, April :, az
> pm. Relatives and friends invited
Jpterment COnrrfSsional Cemetery, |
Evening star., 1937-04-01
-ment Payne S Cemetery.

CLARKE, MARY E. On Wednesday,
March 81, 1887 at her residence, the
Alabama Apts 11th and n sts. NV;
Apt. TOl. MARY E CLARKE. Funeral
from her late residence on Friday Aprll
at am. Renulem mass al ST.
Patrick's Church at 9.3n a m. inter-
rant Mniltl- OLNet CenetcrN.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

March 81 l937. a her feSldgnGeI dI1I ~ 1i IN,
nee Reidyl beloved wife of jeremiah
Cuillnane and beloved mother of Ann,
Leo, Joseph. John and Michael Cullinan,e1
and Nargaret c. Rosetta. Funeral Will
be held from the above residence on Sat-
urday April 8 at m. REQUIEM mass
at St AIMS Church at 9:3o a m. Rela-
tIves and friends are invited inter-
Mount OliEer Cemetery,
Evening star., 1937-04-01

BUTLER. JOHN On Saturday, March 81:
1887. JOHN BUTLER. devoted ,i,os son Hd o.
Harry Butler Marylee and Melissa Lo..
max He also leaves other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the w; w;
st NV Funeral Friday. April >: at
M. from the Guilfeld Baptist CHURCH
. Sth St between V and w sts. NV. IN
Evening star., 1937-04-01

ROBBINS. MAYBELLE. On Tuesday,
March 30 1897 at her residence Gar
land and Davis ayes:, Takoma Park Nd,
MAYBEILE .RCBBINs, aged 10 years;
beloved daughter Of S. T Rawn M and
Oakie Robbins sister of Andrew J.:
Leon Donald and Jean Robbins. Funeral
services at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Friday, April . at > pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. 1nterment
washington Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

O'NEALE. ROBERT EDWARD. On Wed.
nesday March 81. l93!. at the nome Mne,f OF
rose. Md. in his 64th year. ROBERT
EDWARD ONEALE. Remains RESINS %
at the Colonial funeral home OF Wm. Nm
Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville Nd fu-
neral services at the Methodist Episco,,
pal Church. Potomac, Md Friday. April
> at 2:30 pm. Interment church Gem
Evening star., 1937-04-01

-CASTUN, BRIG. GEN. JUSEFH =. on
Wednesday, March 81 1887. at his resi-
dence. the Westmoreand Apis. 2l22
California st. NV. JOSEPH A. GASTON.
brigadier general U. S. Army, retired,
beloved husband of LaVinia HaSkin Gas
ton Body resting at Gawlers chapel,
1855 Pa. ave. NV, Services at Fort
Myer Chapel on Friday. April >. at 1870
pm. Interment with military honors.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

RICE. MARY STICKNEY. On Wednesday
MsTs3 81 aS at s1cE t4s sbs Shapn 's sr. SI
MAaf NxeS by sllwSss two Sisters Two brotheSs all
of WASHINGTON; one daushter Of Cslifor-
MIA and one son of Rochester, N Y.
Services at her late home Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Interment private
Friends may call at Nevius' funeral par
lor, 924 New York ave. NV. until Fri
Evening star., 1937-04-01

BT DID. MANY z. OH WFUIItSNaS' -3Ia4 OTI
81 1887. at lilo am; at her hons
E BUDD the beloved wife of Frank S;
Budd. Remains resting at the funeral
home of VIM, Reuben Pumphrey Nou2
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda Nd. Funeral
services at the above funeral home on
Friday. April ?. at 2:30 pm. 1nterment
Or1Vate
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
The Public Poeketbook
And Public Health

Now and then laudable efforts at econ
omy and stringent rules to enforce it
conflict gravely with the best interests
of the public as a whole. How to recon-
cile economy-Just now grave necessity
in municipal affairs-with such a situa-
tion is a problem that deserves the
thoughtful consideration of our public
leaders.
One recent case comes to mind in which
a Mexican resident of Imperial Valley,
penniless and suffering from tuberculo-
sis, was told by a physician who treated
him to seek admission to the county hos
pital. He did, and was turned away be-
cause. in 16 years of residence here, he
had never attained citizenship. The board
of supervisors has ruled that no aliens
can be treated at the county hospital un-
less theirs is an emergency case.
1t would be the proper thing if the
United States could deport this man to
his native land, since he has never seen
fit to apply for citizenship here. 1t would
relieve an embarrassing situation if he
would voluntarily go to Mexico. 1t would
be fine if he had enough money to sup
port himself, or could earn money, or had
friends who might keep him. Unfortu-
nately, none of these things is true.
What is to be done in such'case The
man might not be desirable citizen, he
might not be admissible as a county
charge, but neither is it wise to allow
him to go free in community where he
might spread the disease that afflicts
him among children and adults who do
not even know him.
We do not pretend to know the answer,
but it seems that one should be sought
by our municipal officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
Bruce Cation Says:
- Bio Splash Always Ends in Fading Ripple

recalling its Tammany origins. and
for years though it was gradually
falling to ruin, Mrs. Croker was
able to hold on to it. Now Mrs.
Croker awaits eviction, her last re-
sources dissipated. she says, in
lawyers fees, taxes, and court costs.
The last little ripple passes al
most noiselessly along and all that
Croker did, all that he got, is van
ished. 1t is usual to note, when
some cheap little crook is rubbed
out. that crime does not pay.
Yet even for Richard Croker and
his family, his career can have
brought little satisfaction.
Croker died in exile, much hated
and despised. Even the property
he amassed failed to protect his
widow. OF his long and colorful
career, nothing not even a ripple,
now remains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
News Behind the News
- The Neutrality Theory

WASHINGTON-Ofncia reputation OF the
theory that isolation and neutrality acts could
save this country from war has disturbed many
peaceful dreams and probably there have been
few times when so obvious a demand existed
for some fellow with a feasible recipe for world
peace.
The most able and simplfied summary in
this field of study has just been brought out by
the Foreign Policy Association in the form OF a
small, illustrated booklet, Peaceful Change
The Alternative to War" by William T. Stone
and Clark NJ. Eichelberger.
This is a brief digest OF their summary which
attempts to tell what the dissatisfied nations
Japan, Germany, Italy-want the extent to which
their demands are justified and what can be
done about 1t.
Search for economic solutions and peaceful
change, the authors say, shows that the crdx of
the whole problem is "the question of trade and
markets. and the factors which limit the purchas-
ing power OF consumer nations" How to achieve
conditions Of justice which viii make possible
the maintenance of peace by diminishing the
'Lave-nots'" demand for new territory, raw ma
terials and markets?
Ability to buy is Just as vital in the case of
nations as individuals II nations are to have
equal access to raw materials, those who pro-
duce them must be willing TO sell at fair price
and those who wish TO buy must have enough pur-
chasing power.
But it has become more and more difficult
to transact business between nations because of
large walls of export restrictions, international
tions, quota and exchange controls and other
trade barriers growing out Of economic national
ism. World production has scotted far ahead of
the volume in world trade, with an intensified
scramble for markets.
After asking rs there way out?" Stone and
Eichelberger cite such suggestions as an interna-
tional agreement providing that export duties
should in no case discriminate between consul
mers, some international supervision of cartels
and monopolies, an open door principle for col
Gnial areas-admitting all goods on an equal
footing, mandate supervision over primitive ana
undeveloped countries. international planning for
the exchange Of goods, some plan for co-ordina-
ton of national economic policies. currency sTabi
ization with temporary gold credits to such ma
tons as Germany and elevation of labor standards
by international agreement so that reduction of
trade barriers wouldn't cause fear of unfair COM
petition
Economic and military disarmament must be
achieved together if any solution is TO be found"
and two prime requisites "a will to permit
change, and machinery to provide adjustments"
The United States must play its part If cooper
alton is to become the normal method of conduct
ing world affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
TYPEWRITERS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING TO
ESTABLISH BIRTH

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Petition OF
PEGGI SUSIE STEVENS, formerly
Peggi Sussie Applestill, to establish
the fact of the birth of
CATHRYNE MAE APPLESTILL.
Notice is hereby given that Peggi
Susie Stevens, formerly Peggi Susie
Applestill, has filed a petition in
the above entitled Court to estab-
lish the birth of Cathryne Mae
ApplestilI. Said petition will be
heard before the above entitled
Court on Friday the 29th day of
October, 1887, at the hour of 200
O'Clock pm. of said date, at which
time any person interested may
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why an order should not be
made establishing the birth of
Cathryn Mae Applestill. Reference
Is hereby made to said petition for
further particulars.
DATED: October Is, 1887
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Clerk OF the Superior Court,
Imperial County
BY CITIIA LAMSON,
ol9 70 incl, Deputy,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25

George Raft as their idol and nave
picked up many of his movie
mannerisms from types in The
Kitchen.
Personal nomination for the mo-
dern author whose appearance
most suggests his works-Ernest
Hemingway.
Styles in metropolitan dogs
change in the same way as femi-
nine fashions. Fifteen years ago
there was a pronounced vogue for
the white Russian wolf hound.
touched off when graceful Dolores
leading one on a silver
leash late afternoon avenue
Then the chow be-
came a sudden rage, said to have
been started by Leonore Uric
during her top days. The Boston
took a squirt when Count Boni
de Castellane came over with his
bride. Anna Gould, and became so
charmed with this all-American
log that he appeared everywhere
With one and was a Boston own
sr and fancier to the time of his
ieath. There was a wire-haired
1ogue, too. and the Airdale had
t's day. along with the populari-
y of the Peke and Pom. And so
I went. But today the most popu-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
A Wide Open Field
For Science

Demonstration here last week of some
of sciences most modern wonders, such
as ..cold heat" and cold light, gives par
ticular interest to the news that DR.. Rob
er A. Millikan of the California Institute
of Technology has been named honorary
president of the California Farm Chem
urgic council 1t is unfortunate that so
few of US, especially here in Imperial Val
ley, realize the things the Chemurgic
council is attempting to do.
DR.. Millikan, as one of CALIFORNIA;
most famous scientists, may contribute
greatly to the success of the organization,
and most certainly will serve to bring
it to public attention.
The Chemurgic council, a non-profit
organization, was organized to carry on
research and Investigations which may
lead to greater use of crops and waste
farm material for commercial purposes.
1t was just such research which made
possible one of Imperial Valleys newest
industries-the utilization of flax straw
for manufacture of cigarette papers.
This is simple example. Other projects,
some already accomplished and some
still in the experimental stage, include
use of corn cobs, weeds and every man.
ner of farm waste in some commercial,
profitable way.
The Chemurgic council is of great i'm
portance to every agricultural area in the
United States, and so should be support
ed and followed closely by farmers ev-
erywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right TO
the seat OF the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and TO loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen In 1t.
Ask for II plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
you1l get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
Names Of Morning Post ond
Imperial Valley Press
Bonus Check Campaign
Workers

The following people are repre-
sentatives of The Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press, authofized
to issue receipts and collect money
on both new and renewal subscrip-
tions during the Bonus Check
Campaign:
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
Mrs. Clara York, Bard Calf;
Mrs. John CrOusen, Winterhaven,
Calf; Guy Harrison, Ell Centre;
Logan Ohmstede. Ell Centre; Mrs.
Thomas Henderson, Ell Centre; An
ita and Helena Vinfrid0, El Centre;
Mrs. JONES Dots0n, Ell Centre; Mis-
Yaeka Nakawaga, Ell Centre; Mrs.
I. Thanner, McCabe district; Mrs.
b. L. Sweeten, Route 1, Ell Centre;
Owen Fowler, Route 2, Ell Centre;
Mrs. Albert Muller, H0ltville; Miss
Amy Tuttle, Alamo Verde district;
Mrs. Jewel Rodgers, Brawley; Mrs.
A. J. Woelke, Route 2, Brawley;
Mrs. Il. G. Elmore, Route 2, Braw-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25

All stories are longer than they
look.
We seldom hear the complete
story of anything, because every
story is like a stone plunged into
lake, sending ripples out across
the expanse of time. And before
they have died away, We lose sight
of them in the distance.
Thus a tiny ripple passes across
today's news, all part of a story
that made a very big splash 35
years ago.
Richard Croker to a whole gen.
Grafton of Americans was a symbol.
No child was too young. no man
too old to have heard of Richard
Croker, in whose pugnacious per-
son was concentrated for a time
all the hatred that an aroused pub
lie opinion could pile up against
municipal graft and corruption.
For 16 years Richard Croker was
the unchallenged boss of New
York's Tammany Hall. Chauncey
M. Depew said to him that she was
a king and New York was his
kingdom
Croker was the last of the color
full Tammany bosses, inheritor of
the soiled mantle of Tweed. Driven
both from his post at last and
even from the city of New York
he died abroad.
And of what he left behind at
his death, what remains today
The Tammany organization is bad
ly on the run in New York City,
and its grip on the town is nothing
like it was in Croker's day. Politi-
cally he left behind only an mall
odorous memory of corruption, ma
chine rule, and demagoguery,
tainted with faint overtones of the
vice racket.
But Croker left behind a great
fortune, the extent of which was
never exactly determined. Admit
ting that 4" was working for my
own pocket all the time" he did
amass a great deal of money.
And what happened to that?
Long and bitter legal squabbles
distributed much of it among law
yers And today his widow, Bula E
Croker, is broke, facing eviction
from the magnificent palace Gro
ker built in West Palm Beach, Fla
THE Wigwam," is was called,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
Other Editors Saw
STATE FAIR BOARD HAS BIG EXPANSION
PROGRAM FOR NEXT EXPOSITION
CHanford SentneD

The California state fair board has approved
expansion program that calls for the expen-
dtre of S1,l53,000 for the 1888 exposition. It
is a pretentious betterment of the big plant at
Sacramento but how much of it can be realized
before the next fair, remains to be seen The
important thing is the source OF the money for
the improvements sought. The board has some
money from the pari mutuel receipts How much
has not been stated. 1t will need considerably
more for the consummation of their plans The
legislature does not meet again until after the
next fair is held, so an appropriation is out of
the question.
The state fair has been developed into one of
the major agriculture, livestock and social attrac-
tions of California and the Pacific Coast It
ranks along with the largest fairs of the nation
and draws exhibits from outside the state every
year for competition with displays, particularly
in the livestock There is no doubt of the need
for better facilities TO stage the exposition and
some way should be found for aiding the board
in realizing its program
Scheduled for construction are an assembly
hall, administration building, extension of the
grand stand and dairy products building. Under
consideration is another structure to house the
future Farmers Of America, the All clubs and
educational display. The need of a suitable and
comfortable building TO accommodate Future
Farmers and All club boys and girls who gather
at the fair every year with their projects to show
for development, is demonstrated at every ex-
position. The boys and girls must live in tents
during their stays and these not overly COM
Portable. Nor are they inviting. In view of the
fact that these young farm boys and girls are
growing in number and Importance at the fairs,
make the need for better accommodations for
them is imperative.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
Barbs -

If one copies four consecutive
bars of musical composition. he
violates the United States copy
right law.
japanese Emperor proclaims poe
try contest on subject Early
Morning in Shrine Garden" Few
poems will probably be written on
early morning in shrine gardens in
Shanghai.
Michigan sheriff lets county pri-
soners sleep half hour longer
until $3.50 am. Why not, they're
not going anywhere.
Hoboes acclaim Columbus as
first hobo. The only difference
was that he knew where he want
ed to go-and went there.
Indians pass cake instead of pine
at council meeting. That's better
than some of these banquet cigars.
Addenua man who lost bass
drum: Buffalo, NY, motorist who
drove mile and half through traf-
fic at 30 miles an hour after los
ing front automobile wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25

ley; Mrs. G.. T. Parkinson, Calexico;
Mrs. Laura Carr, Calexico; Mrs.
Alice Mae McChristy, Imperial;
Mrs. Pat Ostrander, Westmorland;
Mrs. F. r.. Noble, Calipatria.
$1,000 IN BONUS CHECKS
A total of $4,000 has been divided
into the amounts of $3.50, $500, $3.50,
5000, 500, $50, $50, which will be
earned on the basis of compiling
Points which are issued on both
new and renewal subscriptions. All
workers below position seven are
paid 10 per cent and 20 per cent
on new subscriptions.
support Your FavOrite Worker
Those valley residents who are
not subscribers to the Morning Post
or the Imperial Valley Press, are
being urged to become regular sub
scribers. Orders may be placed
with one of the above workers
Present subscribers may renew
their subscriptions with one of the
campaign workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25
Trouble on
The Rio Grande

The trouble Texas peace officers are
having with rowing Mexican bandits on
the Rio Grande reminds US again that
we are very fortunate indeed that our
international difficulties on this CONT
nent are confined to such instances, when
millions of men are in arms at the borders
of "our European Friends" May our
troubles always be as slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25

days on a news y. y. Mcintyre
paper chain. Then out to see a
mirrored and leather chest Elsie
DeWolfe's shop is making for my
shirts, pajamas and such and stop
ping awhile to hear Dwight Fiske
chatter through a few chansons.
Alice and Mike Hogg. who are
notched high in our affections,
for dinner, and much talk about
Houston and Texas and they off
to hear Major Bowes broadcast
ami we to Jules Glaenzer's supper
for Mile. Danielle Darrieux. of the
French films To bed around 2 am.
The membership of a country
club near Port Washington had
the privilege of seeing the tabled
prowess of the mystery golfer,
John Montague. the former La
Verne Moore before his trial the
other week. On his first visit to
a course in nearly a year. he play
ed with Grantland Rice and Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland. In the
take-off game he carded a sensa-
tional 65, five strokes under par
for the 6.265-yard layout. His card
for that day was one stroke above
the courses record made by a
professional.
Hell's Kitchen, flintiest of the
hardboiled areas, is to become a
tenement paradise in an ambitious
civic project. The Kitchen is not
tough as it used to be, but they
still 90 for each other with bare
knuckles, rush the growler from
frontfront stoops and now and
then give a rookie a going over"
Young men of The Kitchen hold
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-25

tells OF a Mime
sofa metropolis OF
5000. East Grand
Forks that's a
miniature n e W
York. And Julia
Shawell sends an
autographed copy
of her When Au-
tunn's Here "
SO talking to
Harry B urto N
about a magazine
piece an d our