davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-17

against sl,6S8,644 on same date in
1886, decrease of 1875 per cent.
Southland Royalty Co.-Declared a
dividend of 20 cents share on COM
mon stock, payable December IS. 1887.
On September Is, 1887, dividend of
10 cents a share was paid on this
issue.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-This company
offered to pledge with trustees its en-
tire holdings of New York. New Haven
& Hartford R. r. common stock, to-
taline 3l9.925 shares, or 1925 per cent
of the amount outstanding, in order
that the latter carriers reorganization
proceedings may be facilitated.
Prentice Hall, Inc.-Declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of IS cents
share and a participating dividend of
so cents a share on So preferred stock,
payable December l to holders of
record November 20, 1887. On Sep
tember /. 1887. similar distributions
were made on this issue Board also
declared a dividend of Sl.20 a share
on common stock. payable December
/ to holders of record November 20.
1887 the same as distributed Septem-
ber l, 1887.
Superior Portland Cement, Inc
Declared a dividend of $3.50 share
on class B common stock, payable
November 80 to holders of record No.
vember %, 1887. Last previous dis
tribution on this issue was 12l2 cents
a share on December 20. 1882.
Tilo Roofing Co., Inc.-Declared
regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents
a share and an extra dividend of Is
cents a share on common stock, pay
able December IS to holders of record
November &C. 1887. On December 81,
1886, an extra dividend of 1919 cents
share was paid on this issue.
Cutler Hammer, Inc, declared
year-end dividend of 25 cents share
on new common stock, payable De-
cember Is to holders of record De-
cember 4, 1887. On October 26. 1887.
one additional share was distributed
for each share held of record Sep
tember 80, 1887. Prior to distribution
a dividend of 81 a share was paid
September Is, 1887, on old common.
American Laundry Machinery Co.
declared an extra dividend of IS cents
a share and regular quarterly divi-
dend of 20 cents share on common
stock, payable December to holders
of record November 20, 1897. On
Evening star., 1937-11-17
September l, 1887 an extra dividend
of 20 cents a share was paid.

September l. 1887, an extra dividend
OF 20 cents a share was paid.
National Bearing Metals Corp. de-
clared dividend of IS cents share
on common stock, payable December l
to holders of record November l8,
1887. On September /. 1897, divi-
dend of so cents share was paid on
this issue
Pittsburgh Screw e. Bolt Corp. de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents a share
on common stock. payable December
81 to holders of record November IS.
1887. On October 2l, 1887, a dividend
of IS cents a share was paid on this
issue.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.-Sales
OF subsidiary store companies, 10
weeks ended October 80. we're up "A
per cent: 80 weeks. up 83 per cent.
Gimbel Bros, nc-Announcement
was made of plans to open a Saks-
Fifth Avenue Store at Beverly Hills.
Calf, about April l, 1898. New unit
will cost around S5O0,00O.
Chicago Great Western R. R.-De-
ficit, nine months ended September 80,
was 1887 ,345, against deficit of Sl44.-
98S.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pa
cific r. R.-Def1cit, nine months ended
September 80, was s10,277 1888, against
deficit of S12,156,189.
Florida East Coast Ry.-Deficit, nine
months ended September 80, was ST.
505,733, against deficit OF $1,686.O52.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON

2! The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-COttOn cor.
tinued quiet today. with prices lrreGu.
lar and narrow The trade aWaitor
more definite progress on the farm
bill at Washington.
March reacted from 795 to 78T. anc
in midafternoon sold at 79l. Wit
prices generally net unchanged to (
points higher.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. - tF.-LiverpooI
and other torFlcH markets were hchf
today end cotton moved upward here III
response The opening was steady at net
gains OF to : points.
December opened at 30, January a.
T.g1. March AT 500. MAY at Of. Iul"
at s.1l. october at s.sl and December
S."1 bid
Cottonseed oil opened steady, Decembe,
6 .57b. January, G.5;h. March. 6@G0.
May, 6.6ib; July. 6.;2b.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. lin WhirlWlnd
buying rushes. wheat rose 5 cents
bushel late today, the furthest i'm
mediate limit allowed.
Excited purchasing resulted largely
from predictions of further frost to-
night in Argentina. where severe dam
age to crops was reported by previous
frostS. Export business in North
American wheat today was estimated
at 100000 bushels.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 4i2-5 cents above Yesterday
finish; December, 947s-95; MAY.
95ls-1,: corn 7s-1is up; December.
55-55l>; May, $685.: and oats l2-74
o5vonre1
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON. Nov. II up Omitted States
Department of AgricultureD London
wool prices at Tuesdays opening were off
somewhat more than anticipated by some
members OF the Boston trade Various
estimates indicated that the decline at
London from the close of the previous
series was equal to or greater than the
decline that has recently taken place in
the Australian markets.
Boston quotations have not as yet
shown any definite reaction as result
of the London decline.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. II fP,.-Copper
export. 1890. Tin easy: spot and nearby.
42.s7!2: future, 42.S7R. Lead steady:
spot. New York. 5.0O-5 .05: East st. Louis:
4.S5. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and
future. 5.15. Iron. aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite un-
changed
Evening star., 1937-11-17
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK Nov II iP,-SMsar futures
we're a little easier. Selling was confined
to the No. 3 contract where January sold
at .3S and September at 2.3' or 1 point
net lower.
Refined was unchansed at AIS to 4. .s5
tor fne Eranulated, with fair Withdrawals,
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No 3 red garlicky, 9l,
sample grade hard weevily, 80 corn,
No. 3 mixed, 52-53; No. / yellow, 56;
No. 3 white, 52a4-55; oats, No.
mixed, 32l q No. white, 80 -33; rye,
No. /. 7634 -80l2; No. 2. 7334; SOY
beans, No. 2 yellow. s334 -941a; barley.
No. Illinois, 80-84 feed, 1852, NOM
inal; mailing, 1886, nominal; timothy
seed, 225-65; red clover, 275o-325O;
sweet, 700-75.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, Nov. - LP-Whest No
. red winter. garlcky, spot, domestic
1.0O1z: November, 1.OOia.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Chicago e. Eastern Illinois Ry.-De-
f1cit, nine months ended September
80. was s64l,764. against deficit of
$791,857.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

trading Shares.
IN bankruptcy reorganized
6anhrIpcy Act or securities assumed companies
OF dlFldends
mehS oaSed the last
on noted special dividends
share OF 81 pf stock Paid in stock
cared this Cash X
div paid declared " N'NN'@H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
Melon Shipments
From Valley to
Be Late This Year

First melon shipments from the
valley this year will be later than
usual, B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, predicted in his
monthly report to the county board
of supervisors.
Total acreage is 29,863, approx
mately 4500 acres over last years
planting. Early paintings suffered
some damage from frost.
Grapefruit groves are showing
rapid recovery from frost damage
and are producing heavy bloom.
During the month of March 67,634
boxes of grapefruit were moved to
market from the valley. OF this
amount 1866 were certified and
the loads sealed as marketable
fruit; 1906 boxes were sealed for
reconditioning and the remainder
were sent to by-products plants.
In addition 76 carloads of loose
fruit were shipped as by-products.
Lettuce shipments during March
were steady and were sold on a
high market making the deal the
most profitable IN years for grow
ers and shippers.
Carrot shipments for the month
were 625 carloads with only fair
market. Shipments will continue
into April.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

are Dtll8 cast IOl lle JNO nun
dred tent platforms called for in
the plans No houses will be built
for campers, they will provide
their own tents. Several hundred
trees are being planted.
Following the policy of pur-
chasing all material locally, when
possible, Joseph F. Garnett. resi-
dent engineer in charge of the
Brawley and Coachella valley
camps, has purchased lumber,
hardware, sand and gravel. ce-
ment and other material from I'm
perial Valley merchants to the
amount of approximately Sl,80O
The total amount to be expended
is expected TO reach several times
that sum.
While the present labor crew is
small, more men will be added as
material arrives and it is expected
that so or 60 men will be employed
when construction is in full swing.
The payroll since the beginning of
construction totals $500.
Labor is requisitioned from WPA
rolls and preference is given to
local residents. The payroll will
therefore be expended locally.
Several months will be required
to complete the Brawley camp,
which will provide accommodations
for 200 families. The camp will be
in charge of a trained manager
employed by the government. Tran
sients or single men will not be
permitted to use the camp, which
is being established for the eX-
elusive use of bona fide agricul-
tural workers.
The Brawley camp is one of
chain being established in Califor-
MIA by the government through
the Resettlement Administration.
Camps have been operating at
Arvin and Marysyille for the last
one and one-half years. Their
success resulted in the expansion
of the camp program, Resettle-
ment officials said.
Other camps are being estab-
'lished at Indio, Shafter and VIM
ters.
The purpose of the camps, ac-
cording to officials, is two fold.
First, they provide decent living
accommodations for families of
agricultural workers. Second, they
provide a clearing house for farm
labor
California crops cannot be har-
vested, it was pointed out, with
out the help of thousands of mi
gratory workers VINO move from
area to area, following the crops.
Many large growers have provided
housing and other facilities for
their workers, but it is economical
ly impossible for the small grow
ers to go to this expense.
The government camp at BraW-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
S u Nj NJ o N )
No I7lI6

No. 17116
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
vs..
j. C. FUQUAY, ct al.
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
j. C. FUQUAY, j. C. DAVIES,
BOULAIS LUMBER COMPANY, A
CORPORATION, MARY f. SEAT,
EMMA P. WEST, LEONA PARK
Err, EVA w. MCDONALD, BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, A
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIA-
TON, H. H. BECHTEL, j. O
KNUTSON AND ALICE B. KNUT-
SON, HIS WIFE, K. S. KNUTSON
AND ANNA S. KNUTSON, HIS
WIFE, E. B. KNUDTSON and ADAH
B. .KNUDTSON, HIS WIFE, JAMES
l.. LOMBARD, TRUSTEE. LOM-
BARD & SON, INCORPORATED.
LOUIS BREILING, TRUSTEE, N.
o. NELSON. A. C. SABIN. CALL
FORNIA TRUST COMPANY. A
CORR PORATION,. TRUSTEE
| STANDARD MORTGAGE COR
PCRATION, A CORPORATION,
JOHN DOE l, JOHN DOE 2, JOHN
DOE 3, JOHN DOE q, JOHN DOE
| 5, JOHN DOE 6, JANE DOE l.
JANE DOE 2, JANE DOE 3. RICH
ARD ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY,
A CORPORATION. and RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, A CO-PARTNER-
SHIP, Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California. with
IN ten days after the service on you
OF this SummonS-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
| AMI YOU AXE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED that unless you appear and
answer as above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgment for any
money or damages demanded i'm
the complaint, as arising upon con-
tract. or it will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, this 29th Gay of April, 1896
EDWARD II. LAW.
(SEAL) Clerk
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds,
Deputy Clerk.
a8-15-22-29 m6-13-20-27 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

ley will not provide a store and
campers will be expected to pur-
chase their supplies in local mar
kets. 1t will not interfere with
established auto camps, because
the migratory families, which gen.
orally include five or more per-
sons, seldom are able TO meet the
charges. The government camp
charge is 10 cents per day per
family.
Accommodations of the Brawley
camp will include principally five
utility units, which will have SAN
itary facilities, shower baths, wash
tubs, with hot and cold water,
child clinic and nursery, ware
house for machinery and supplies,
administration building and man
ayers house
An interesting feature of the gov
ernment camps, according to Re-
settlement Administration officials,
is the system of camp government.
A camp committee is elected by
the campers, whose duty it is to
maintain order and the high stand
ards of cleanliness demanded by
the management. Families that
fail to conform to camp rules are
asked to leave the camp. Should
a member of the committee fail
to do his duty, he may be recalled
by the campers. This system is
said to have brought excellent re-
suits.
Superintendent of construction
work at the Brawley camp is j.
Kenneth Hickox, well known in
the Imperial Valley. Elmer Ryan
has been employed as timekeeper
and Robert jefferson as material
clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
YOUNG FILM
ACTRESS DIES

HOLLYWOOD, April 8. U.R)-
A sorrowing film company on the
Paramount lot today "shot around"
scenes in which pretty blonde Hell
en- Burgess, 18-year-old high school
girl who made a sensational rise
to stardom, was scheduled to ap-
pear. She died suddenly of pneu-
monia last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Decree Granted = An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was grant,
ed to Vernita M. Brown by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson Wednesday
in her suit against C. w. Brown.
She charged him with extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Work has been started on a $4,000
canal to serve 5000 acres of new
farm land in the Palo Verde VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
FOUNDATION LAID FOR TRANSIENT CAMP
WILL
PITCH OWN TENTS
90

BRAWLEY, April 8Work is proceeding rapidly Rele
Administration camp migratory agricultural
government officials reported Thursday.
the permanent buildings
administration building built piers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Puff! And the candles are out on the
birthday cake. Mmm! How good it is.
Equally In evidence at many party are
those crunchy golden fayorites, Honey
Maid Crahams. Not only do the children
love their honey-sweetened flavor, but
Mother loves to see them eaten. She
knows that they are good for growing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08

Youngsters -. crammed with energy
and bone and body building nourish-
ment. Wise Mother buys them from
her grocer in the thrift-size green pack
age and serves them often with milk,
fruit. or ice cream. They Oren-tresft
from nearby Western bakeries. Keep
plenty of Honey Maids on hand.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
ZONE RULE CHANGE
HEARING IS CALLED
Exceptions to General Regu.
Iation on Building Heights
Are Subject.

The District Zoning Commission
will conduct public hearing at 10
am. February 10. on the question of
revising a zoning rule which permits
the erection of 90-foot buildings. under
certain circumstances. in an area
limiting the height to so feet.
zoning officials explained that
among the exceptions to the general
rule permitted by the code is one
making it possible to erect buildings
higher than 60 feet on streets more
than ITO feet wide. The case which
brings the matter before the zoning
Commission is an apartment house
built recently at Sixteenth and Fuller
streets.
= Senator William H. King and
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission, became interested
In the situation through George Oak
ley Totten, ir.. Washington architect.
1t was understood also that several
legations and embassies maze IN
ouiries about the matter
The zoning Commission, as a re-
suit, will have before it two alternate
amendments to the rule. The first
would restrict heights to the first
commercial area and the other would
provide greater setback to building
higher than so feet. If neither of
these amendments proves satisfactory,
q proposal will be entertained to abol-
ish the rule under which the excep-
tions complained about can be made
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Ha,uaii;an Loses $67 900 Fight
For Property Seized IN War

and he went to Hawaii to learn the
management of his fathers extensive
sugar business. Part of his time
was spent in the islands and part in
Germany from then until 1909. when
he established a permanent residence
In Mecklenburg. Germany.
Through his attorneys he contended,
however, that the citizenship of his
father and his sojourns in Hawaii
constituted him a citizen OF that juris-
diction.
The court found, however. that the
citizenship laws of Hawaii during the
days when it was a kingdom were
uncertain, and that Isenberg had not
definitely proved his contention.
The $4,000 represented proceeds
from 20 per cent Of Isenberg's property
seized during the war by the alien
property custodian Isenberg already
had obtained return of 80 per cent
by a claim filed through the alien
property custodian. in which he said
he was "classed" as German citizen,
the court found.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
BOARD REELECTED
u BY MILK PRODUCERS
Maryland-Virginia Association
Holds Annual Meeting in
Silver Spring.

The entire board of directors OF the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers
Association was reelected this morn
ing at a business meeting. held at the
National Guard Armory, Silver Spring,
Md. in connection with the fourth an
.nual meeting of the organization
The association was to hold lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel at noon,
Immediately following the business
meeting.
Those elected we're:
d.. Frederick County-E. c. Biser, Ron
eld E. King. M. H. Ransburg, j. x.
Rensberg and E. c. Seaks.
Montgomery County-B. F. Waters.
D, B. Diamond, w. W. Hodges and
L. r. Sabine.
Washington County,. D. Van
Metre.
Culpeper County-A. Gordon Willis.
Fairfax County,. L. Bristow. A.
Cornelius and H. S. Harrison.
Fauouier County-A. L. A, Coving-
ton and j. z. Spitzer.
Loudoun County-H. T. pancoast
and " B. Harding
Orange County-Frank S. Walker
Prince William County-E. G..
Marsteller.
j, w. Kinnan and M. E. Remsburg
we're elected representatives at large
The board of directors will elect Off
GERS at a meeting the latter part of
February, it was announced.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
PAPERS ARE FILED
TO COMMIT REILLY
Serious Nervous Breakdown
Troubling Attorney,
Doctor Says.
r, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February DIR. NJ.
Mortimer Sherman. psychiatrist
formerly employed by the city. said
today papers have been filed for the
commitment of Edward j. Reilly,
lawyer, to the Brooklyn State Hos
pital for the Insane. Reilly was chief
trial counsel for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
Reilly. the psychiatrist said. is suf-
fering from a serious nervous break
down and a "compulsion neuroSis."
He felt something inside him COM
pelling him to do things" DR.. Shef-
man said. AT times this compulsion
bordered on a desire to assault. The
Hauptmann case, particularly. preyed
on his mind"
Mother Signed Papers.
Dr. Sherman said the papers. DE-
scribing Reillys condition, were signed
by himself by Reillys mother, by his
law partner, Maurice Edelbaum. and
other accosiates.
DR.. Sherman went before Supreme
Court Justice George E. Brewer, who
waived the customary. procedure OF
having the committed person brought
into court Today's brief court pro-
cedure, Dr. Sherman said, is taken
when it is dangerous for a person
to remain at large"
Reilly was taken to the hospital
Saturday.
Mr.. Reilly brooded on what he con-
sidered the powers in back OF the
Hauptmann case and felt that they
had sacrificed Hauptmann. an inno-
cent man. to cover the misdeeds oi
others who were really guilty. DR.
Sherman said.
No I'll Feeling for Prosecutors.
He mentioned names as to who III
thought were guilty. At no time, how
ever, did he seem to have any il
feelings toward the prosecutors of th'
case The Hauptmann case begaI
Reilly's slide down the chute. Hi
marital difiiculties added fuel to tn,
flames
/ Reilly was married three times. Tw'
of his marriages ended in divorce ant
the third in separation.
He felt terribly embarrassed wheI
men and judges with whom he stoot
on an equal social footing and va
associated with in court, pointed thei
/ fingers at him. They pointed him ou
and called him down." Sherman said
ITO the very last he felt Hauptmanl
was innocent and that he. as hi
lawyer. was not given an opportunit,
to demonstrate and prove his in
nocence"
Evening star., 1937-02-01
Mellon
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
q which the gift was made follow.
, briefly:
. First. That the gallery should not
, bear Melons name, but be called the
National Gallery of Art. or some
similar name identifying it as Fed
eral institution.
Second, that the gallery, which will
cost between $4,000 600 and $4,000 900,
to be paid for by Mellon. should be
erected from designs to be drawn by
John Russell Pope, New York archi-
tect, subject to the approval Of the
Fine Arts Commission.
Third, that the art gallery shall be
built on the south side Of Constitu-
tion avenue between Seventh and
Fourth streets.
Regents to Take Charge.
Fourth. that the regents of the
Smithsonian Institution be authorized
to take over the building and its COL
lection on completion of the project.
Five, that Congress provide funds
annually for the upkeep of the gal
lery and for administrative purposes,
except salaries of director and his
immediate staff. who will be paid
from a Mellon endowment fund.
Six, that a self -perpetuating board
of nine trustees be created, five to
be named by Mellon with the ap-
proval of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and the others to be ex-oficio
members, to manage the gallery.
Seven, that the Board of Trustees
be empowered to accept other gifts for
the gallery.
Eight, that only works OF art of a
similar high standard of quality to
those of the present collection" be
accepted.
Nine, that construction of the gallery
be started Immediately on passage of
the necessary legislation by Congress.
1t is understood that the architect S
drawings of the gallery have been
completed and approved by the neces-
sary authorities.
Evening star., 1937-02-01

Holding that Richard M. Isenbefs &.
son of noble of Hawaii under the
old monarchial rule Of the islanis,
failed to prove he was an American
citizen, the United States Court Of
Appeals said today he was not entitled
to $67 1000. representing part of pro-
ceeds of property seized during the
World War under the trading with the
enemy act
The District Court previously had
held that ISenberg was entitled to re-
cover.
His father. Paul Isenberg. was born
in Germany and went to Hawaii IL
1858, long before the islands were
taken over by the United States.
As time passed, he became one OF
the wealthiest and most influential
men in the kingdom and in 1874 was
naturalized as q citizen of Hawaii and
was made . noble and a member OF
the House Of Mobiles. He served III
that body IL or IA years.
Richard Isenberg was born during
Q trip by his parents to Germany IN
1880. e lived in Bremen 10 years