davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
HOOVER
DEMAND
0bEYED
Debenture Plan Killed
In House By G. O. p.
Steam Roller.
TAKE RECORD VOTE
jones' Plea To Be Heard
Ignored AS LOngw0rth
Shows Strength.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June l3. U.P) =
In seven minutes without n word of
discussion, the house today went
through the motions of eliminating
the debenture plan from the admin.
istraton s farm bill and sent the
bill back to the conference with the
senate
The strict rules of the house were
invoked by Republican leaders to
shut off debate and prevent any ex-
preston of opinion regarding the de
benture feature so strongly opposed
by the house leaders and by Pres
ident Hoover, although twice adopt
ed by the senate.
The vote on the dcbenture was ll3
for deben,ure and 250 against.
When the house met at noon there
was some minor business and then
Chairman Haugen of the house agri'
culture committee moved that the
house take up House Bill Number
10, the famous farm bill. -
81 don't want to take up any
time with discussion of the deben
ture and | move the previous ques-
tion on my notion Haugen said.
The Republican majority was out in
full strength and when Speaker
Longworth put Haugen's motion to
a Vocal vote, it was adopted immedi-
ately.
Rep. Jones, the Texas Democrat,
who has championed the debenturc
in the house, then shouted for recog-
nition. He had motion favorable
20 the debenture in his hand and a
speech for it in his pocket. He never
got to deliver either.
Recognizes Tilson
Longworth ignored Jones and rec
ognizcd Floor Leader John z. Tllson,
friend of the President. Tilson NOV.
ed that the house conferees be spe-
officially instructed to insist on strik'
ing out "section 10 of the bill, the
so-called debenture plan"
~ think this will conclude the
controversy, said Tilson. "lt is
I the quickest and perhaps the only
way to get the bin passed. / move
the previous question ON my mo-
ton
Longworth put Tilson's motion
through with a slap of his gavei. and
the house was effectively gagged
against any further discussion. The
Democratic floor leader, John Gar
ner of Texas, Immediately demanded
a roll call to put all the members OF
the house on record as to how they
stand on the debcnture. There were
shouts of "no,, no' from the Repub-
lican side, but when all the Demo-
Gratis arose, the Republicans knew 1t
would be useless to protest and at
the wave of Tilson s hand they arose
in body and agreed to take the
record vote.
Never did the famous big steam
roller of the house work more ef-
fectively. Republican leaders were
determined only to follow the in
structions of President Hoover and
give the senate what it HAS been de-
manding, record vote from the
house on the debenture.
The bill will be sent to conference
later in the day and the debenture
plan will be speedily eliminated, be-
cause senate leaders already. have
promised they will not fight further
if the house voted on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Veteran Traffic
Officer Killed

SAN BRUNO, Calf, June l3. W.H
Leland Stanford Bond, SO, for Is
years a state traffic officer, was
killed late yesterday as he raced
down highway near here in pur-
suit of a speeder.
His motorcycle crashed head-in
into another machine, driven by II.
G. Fiebig, San Francisco, who was
emerging from service station.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Heavy. Damage To
School By Fire

OWENSMOUTH, Calf, June Is.
W.G--Damage in the amount of
$250,t00 was done yesterday by the
fire which destroyed the 25-room
high school building here, school
officials announced
More than 800 students, most of
them under the impression they
were engaging in fire drill,
marched to safety after the flames
were discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Three Dry Agents
Wounded In Raid

RICHMOND, Va, June 13. W.p ~
Three state prohibition enforcement
officers were wounded last night
while raiding still in Chesterfield
county, it was learned today when
the wounded men were brought 70 y
hospital here for treatment.
State Inspector X. S. Durrettc was
shot in the chest; Officer George
Johnson in the shoulder and leg, and
B. Gregory in the leg.
Seven negroes, alleged to have au.
bushed the raiders, were arrested
and brought to Richmond.
Six officers were in the raiding
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
B. p. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks
building.
I. v. Council No. "a, 8, Ma
sonic Temple.
Troop 3, B. S. A., 1880, scout
hut.
Troop 81, 3. S. A., 7:30, M.
T. social hall.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
Davis hall.
Moose lodge, s, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Mascns' banquet, 7, Barbara
Worth.
Fox Imperial Theatre, 1.-THE
Valiant.
Radio KXO, 5:30-10.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Radio KXO, 7-S, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
Wilbur Says Oil
Going Rapidly

PALO ALTO, Calf, June Is. W.R
The nations supply of petroleum
will be exhausted within 10 years
unless steps are taken to check
waste, Ray Lyman Wilbur, warned
here today.
The secretary of the interior and
his wife arrived home yesterday
from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13
LLOYD GEORGE ELECTED

LONDON, June 13. W.G-David
Lloyd George was unanimously cleo
ted party chairman at q meeting
of the parliamentary liberal party
at the National Liberal club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

June Is, Los Banos, Merced coun-
ty, will vote on a 100000 high
school bond issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-13

Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
GOVERNMENT COMPLIES
 AMATEUR STATION LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan., II, R)-A list of the amateur radio stations in the United States compiled by the Radio Division of the Depart ment of Commerce, is now availa- ble.
 The list contains the call signals, names and addresses of the opera tors of 16,928 amateur stations. It also contains a list of experimental and training school stations as we'll as a list of new abbreviatlons as required by the International Radio Telegraph Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
MARRIED WOMEN SEEK
 JOBS BECAUSE 0F NEED

WASHINGTON, Jan., II, P)- Married women who work solely be- cause they do not like to stay at home or because they desire to fol- LOW some chosen occupation are negligible in number, says Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Wo- mems bureau, United States De- nart1nent of Labor, in her annual report
 Miss Anderson declares that lack of knowledge concerning the eco nomic conditions of married women who must seek work outside the nome is responsible for much of the Iprejudice against them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
LET THEM CELEBRATE

While the desire of MT. Hoover for inauguration devoid of pomp and circumstance is natural for man of his practical type of mnd the people of Washington are not in accord with the idea of simplicity in nauguratlons first put forward by President Wilson.
 In fact according to press reports they are in open revolt against quiet colorless inauguration and civic organizations of Washington threaten to have ce]ebra tion of their own whether the government takes part in 1t not.
 So if the Washington boosters want to show off their home town March they doubt draw lot of customers and have big time The people of the Dis trct of Columbia like the Territory of Alaska, not vote for President but that is reason why they should not celebrate his arrival in their midst.
 Count ten and then whistle before knocking your home town By the time you get thru you may realize you're part of it.
 Timely song suggestion: "When Herbert Came Sail ing Home"
 It's ten-to-one bet that the girl whose fingers are colored by nicotine hasn't any calouses underneath.
 Los Angeles probably will now take the Boulder Dam site into her city limits. Whats few hundred miles among boosters?
 The city mail carrier who took long hike on his cation has nothing the Alaska bank teller who spent the summer counting Alaskas thousands of lakes.
 What to do with old safety razor blades was solved by odtimer in Southeastern Alaska He swallowed 10 of them (He's still ave)
 Wonder how Dr. Hrdcka, scientist who visited Alaska two years ago, stands the prohibition ques- tion Wel he stands pretty straight chances he's dry
 Patience is virtue only when exhibited
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

Superintendent Sly of the An choraee school system, would like to arrange a series of cage games between the girls high school squads, for Anchorage, on January 23, 24 and 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

The Alaska legislature will con- vene on the first Monday in March and continue in session for 60 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
IS BRIDE THIRD TIME

CHICAGO, Jan., 10, P)-Sophie Tucker revealed she is bride for the third time. Her new husband being a New York merchant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

1 Probable ore in a mine is descrip-
 ed by engineers as ore exposed on two sides.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

SEWARD LODGE NO. 219, F. & A.
 M. Stated communications % first and third Tuesdays | wv of each month. Visiting brethern welcome. J. H. Flickinger, w. M.: Martin Banbury, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

Wonder how Dr. Hrdlicka, scientist, who visited Alaska two years ago, stands the prohibition ques ton Wel if he stands pretty straight chances he's dry
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 l. o. O. F. ~~ Meets every Thurday at C&o 500 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. lngwald Jacobsen, N. G., Ludwig Larson, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11

What to do with old safety razor blades solved by an odtimer in Southeastern Alaska He swallowed 10 of them. (He's still alive)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

and read the Scriptures every evening, even
when ! had to work late. I began discussing
the Bible with Pearson before he was S.
taught A. Sunday school class for 20 years and
the boys followed the example by going to
church and Sunday school regularly. They
stin do" reported the father, whom Kendall
Baptist Church of this city recently elected
deacon for life,
That's where Pearson learned to help his
fellows, to be faithful to duty, to sacrifice. He
or any Of his brothers can quote offhand the
two Bible verses which have helped them most:
Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His
righteousness, and all these things shall be
added unto. ,you,. ,-...,s.,. . ..
Honor thy; father and thy mother and thy
days shall be long upon the land which the
Lord thy God giveth, thee'1 ..... =.
The fre-fghting Talbot It, was who recently
told his night school teacher the Is studying
for q higher position in the Department., calmly
but firmly, that he would have to spell mother
with capital M" regardless of rules. r.
Talbott's Mother" admitted the accuracy Of
his early recollection of her rising at night to
go to fire so that she could help provide
coffee for the hremen.
Once, when Parsons younger brother, Al
bert belonged In Mount Rainiers Volunteer Fire
Department, he quit serving as pallbearer at q
funeral to answer the fire alarm. He told
critics that he was going where he was needed
most. 49, 49, - ~ ~
When Pearson Talbot won the coveted APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16


derstand why it was that the son Of shiftlesS
Thomas Lincoln became the greatest Aneri-
can, while the son of the powerful Napoleon
was of no account? While two good parents
produce a Washington and two others, SEEM
ingly also good Benedict Arnold? 49,, -.
who viii win the undying gratitude Of the
race by teaching us how to raise sons?"
Parents and close relatives of six of Wash
ngtons young men have agreed to exchange
IDEAS through the writer, on the subject of
son raising, and their experiences in this COM
paratively nttle-explored field are. here de-
scribed - -, ~.
The sons of whom they speak are; - 80
l. The youngest officer of the Question Mark
crew, which set a world record for, staying
aloft in an airplane. . ,.-. .., Il.
q The youngest member of the Citizens ADJ
visory Council Washington citizepry's. highest
elected body. ...,. ... :. ,,.,t
3. The youngest fireman to win copmenda-.
ton for heroism from the Nations President.
4. The 26-year-old artist recently commits
stoned to produce the sculpture for the CA
thedral on Mount ST. Alban. .s.a
S. The youngest chairman of a. Board Of
Trade committee
6. The commander of the Washington High
rs there any Washingtonian-youn or Old.
who has risen higher and stayed there
longer ENan Leut. ElWOO0 ~ SkueShCa, " ~ MT
He Is rs years old. the most youthful man
aboard when the Armys Question Mark be-
came the first airplane to fly continuously for,
more than six days, s,, -,
Love of outdoor sports has contributed most
TO Lieut. Quesadas success, said his mother.
Mrs Helen A. QueSada with whom he still
lives at 4716 Ninth street northwest between
cross-country flights.
First he played ball with "the gang" on vacant
lots Next he won a silver loving cup in the
municipal Fairgrounds tennis tournament. He
eaptained Mckinley Highs foot ball and basket
ball teams and also starred in base bah and
tennis in 1922.
Athletics make a boy aggressive, and one
must be aggressive to win success" Mrs Que .
sada observed. Outdoor games develop q .
strong healthy body, which Is an asset to any
walk of life. Sports are better than lectures
to teach a boy to persevere TO be enthusiastic
over his work. TO have courage, to endure dis
appointments and to work with his team"
Quesada's hardest test probably was his In
itial year in the Army Air Service, his mother
thinks In the first place, she, not yet desiring
a fying son, admits having mailed him more
than one discouraging newspaper clipping and
letter Also, he constantly saw his friends
dropped from the aviation school by the ever
harder tests. OF lat who entered the class
only Is were graduated, Mrs Quesada recalled
During this triel the young cadets interest In
sports-having already given him body that
passed the strict physical examinations
to the rescue. Again he played foot ball and
kept himself occupied In other outdoor sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

HT WANT to be fireman when grow up"
said Pearson Talbott-nke many of us.
Unlike many Of us, Pearson Talbot made
this wish come true-and caused the Nations
President TO note the fact.
Single-handed and during his first year in
the department, he rescued Mrs. Maude M. Nc
LAughiin from the blazing Truxton Apartment
House, at 203l street northwest. Calvin
Coolidge, then President commended him at
the White House for this. Talbot drives fire
engine No. %, whose crew last Summer won
the city championship for quick response to
an alarm. And he heads q devoted family
his wife. 5-year-old Roger and 2-year-old Ethel.
How did he do 1t all by the age of 81?
Necessity made Pearson help support him
self before he reached his tens. Marrying q
fine girl when he was 20 gave him another in
centive, but" explained John w. Talbot the
79-year-old father Of Pearson and six other
strappng sons, "the' chief reason for his success
is obedience 70 the Christian church's teach
1ngs.
Our whole family gathered around the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

when not studying or practicing
Encourage boys to earn money as a means
of teaching them how to save and spend it
wisely, Mrs. Quesada suggested
CON May 80, when ElwoOd was only or 0.
he and some friends borrowed five
pounds of sugar and some lemons from me so
that they could make lemonade and sell it
at the nearby cemetery gates = the young air.
mans mother recounted. THAT evening they
had enough to pay me back and clear more
than 100 per cent profit.
During Summer vacation he used to have
a SNOWFALL stand and work In nearby shops.
have never interfered with the boys use Of
money which they earned. They have a car,
dress neatly and have bank accounts. So /
guess there is no need for interference" =
Mother and son are good pals" their friends
say. They give and take in order to make each
other happy. After graduating from the fly
ing school Elwood returned to civilian life for
a year. because of respect for his mothers OPP
position to his flying. She feared that foot ball
was too rough, bat cid nothing to interfere with
Elwood becoming captain OF Techs team and
the idol Of local high school students
Make friends with your boys friends" de-
scribes Mrs. Quesada's method of winning her
sons comradeship 49,,
Make the home a congenial gathering place
for the children and their friends too" she
elsewhere in order to keep the house spick and
span, encourage them to bring their friends
home. 1t isn't necessary to give cookies to make
the neighbors' children come. A real welcome
is better. This way mother always knows
where her sons are and wins their lasting con-
f1dence." :"
ITO be elected and reelected TO the highest
representative body which District Of CO.
lumbia citizens have provided for their gov
ernment--the Citizens Advisory COuncil-At
the age of 80 is one achievement Of Thomas
Ellie Lodge, lawyer, of 1900 Forty-Seventh street
northwest
Lodge has been the American University
Park Citizens Associations president and dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens Associations
succession made Lodge one of the seven MEM
bers it elevated to the higher council.
Calmness in the hottest political row, hon
esty stick-to-itiveness, courage to weather crit
icism and the ability to live harmoniously with
his fellow men-these qualities help to hold
the voters confidence, and Councilman Lodge
began acquiring them In childhood, according
to his parents and elder sister.
1--WE tried to keep our home atmosphere har-
monious and contented under any conditions
and to adjust any difference of opinion IS tact
fully as possible and with consideration to Hn
concerned" is the way his sister, Mrs. George
z. Dickinson of Germantown, Pa, described the
councilman's first lessons in teamwork.
Staying at task once begun Is the natural
sequence Of having had his attempts at accom-
plishment always treated with respect Even
his baby efforts at any task were met with con-
sideration by older members of the family. and
its completion was watched with interest and
encouragement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Thus he STAYED off worry and fear of failure
when not studying or practicing
Encourage boys to earn money as a means
of teaching them how to save and spend it
wisely, Mrs. Quesada suggested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BY GENE THOMAS.

3 :: =: :: 8: !; :: :: !: :; !; :!
leneed: shall we some day un-
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
TAMPA KID PUT
IN JAIL HERE

Though shrewd enough to talk sew
eral washington men out Of thou
sands OF dollars, Roy Lewis, alias
THE Tampa Kid" was in jail today
because police outmaneuvered him.
1.-THE Tampa Kid was returned
here from Atlantic City by Frank
Alligood, a headquarters detective,
after being arrested on three war
rants charging false pretenses.
DeteetfVes charged 1.-THE Tampa
KID a 2Slyear.oId colored man, OBJ
tanned large sums BY approaching
men with money and Offering to
split large profits with them Il they
would loan himA money to finance
"a big DEAL"
Police claimed THE Tampa Kid
made enough money to. drive IN ex'
pensive automobile and Aye Ike q
millionaire chbman. His alleged
deals We're so smooth prosecution "
some instances would be difficult.
This was because in several cases
he borrowed" money to finance
liquor selling on large scale. On
learning they had been "gyppedh
most of the suckers were ashamed
TO prosecute.
"The Tampa Kids" automobile
was seized. 1t was engraved with
the name, 1.-THE Lone Wolf"
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Belgian Prince Given
Lieutenancy in
Army

BRUSSELS. July 2 u.N.s).--
Bonnie Prince Charley, Count Of
Flanders. has just been promoted
lieutenant and is performing his
duties in the military camp Of
Beverloo.
Although he is the son OF the
king the young prince shares all
the joys and hardships of military
life like any other plain soldier.
Just at present he and his com.
rades are being much annoyed
by thousands OF caterpillsrs
which are infesting the camp.
The prince is Jolly good
fellow" according to all reports.
He is particularly fond Of ordinary
black Belgian beer and often sips
glass in a modest tavern talk.
Ing to just plain people.
He Is already a trained naval
!. officer and did active service in
Inc British army
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
NEW BILLS lure
D. c. VISITORS

Interest among the people
throughout the country in the new
smali.size currency which the Blu.
reau Of Engraving and Printing has
been getting ready for circulation.
has caused the number OF visitors
to the institution to rise to new
high level, officials at the bureau
said today.
During the month OF June $3.50
persons were shown through the
plant figures complied today show.
An average Of 500 visitors an hour
were shown the many wonders Of
Uncle Sans super. prlntshop. There
were 21, days Of az hours visiting
time and 4 days of ] n hours visit.
ing time during the month, a total
OF 79h hours. The bureau Is open
to visitors from Monday to Friday
from . to IL a. m. and from
TO 2:3O D. M, but on Saturdays,
during the half-hoIiday period, yisi-
tors are allowed only from to
1890 a. m.
Al force of 20 guides Is maintained
at the bureau and sightseers are
escorted through on an average OF
Is at time. Long lines of siEht-
sees today reached from the main
entrance to Fourteenth Street. with
no sign OF ever growing smaller,
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

This is the advice to Young
America from Miller Higgins, man
aser Of the champion ball club OF
the world and another man who re-
tired from baseball with approx
mately s1;0Oa,Ooo and about all the
honors within the gift Of the sport
says much the same. The othcr
man is Ty Cobb.
When a player Is through with
baseball he finds himself unfitled
for other occupations and is through
everywhere" says Higgins.
Cobb sees the matter this way:
This nation numbers 1913 100000
souls: each major league ball club
numbers IS men and only the major
leagues ara worth while; of these
25 men. not more than four or five
are stars, and only stars get any
where in the money. and once in
the money, they don't stay long.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Fairgrounds Open for
Season In Winchester

WINCHEsfHe. Va. July 1.-The
Fairgrounds opened yesterday for
the season.
There are four Fairgrounds as
follows: Handley School. N charge
of Brooks Hickinger; Friende Meet.
ing House, in charge of Miss arah
eBelle Shirley; Harris Addition u
charge of Miss Helen Shockey, and
the coIored school grounds which are
directed by Mary Hogan.
The grounds will be open from sac
A. m. TO noon and from : 10 6 n. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
IMPROVE HIGHWAY

. CUMBERLAND. Md. July e.
Improvement Of the National High
way Is about to be started about
IA miles east OF Cumberland at
the foot Of mountain. 1t Is planned
to eliminate many sharp, steep.
treacherous curves that have been
the bane of motorists and the cause
Of many accidents.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
FIRST GOLF COURSE

The University Of Minnesota will
be the first Western conference
school tn own and operate its own
1s.hole golf course when the recre-
alton field links are completed early
in the fall
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

Robert l.. Ripley. Greater Of "R8e-
Heve It or NOts'' sold the very first
RartoOn he ever submitted to q
magazine to Life when he was IL
years old. But u was many years
before he sold another one and Is
years before he became recognized
az the greatest caFt0emist In Amer
lea. RtPley's cartoons win appear
daily in The WashlngtOM Herald be.
ginning next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

acRjpIey's Relieve Vt 0r Not" com
nemsates when people aren't getting
enough excitement out Of Hfe. sal0
FRET Goodwin Watson. NJ Teachers
AgK0Ilega Columbia University. KIP,
49, ntets.rea are harmless emotional
.Ase These great cartoons begin
mere NJ Tmeadag In The Washington
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
a RECORD THAT STANDS

Despite many attempts ON tracks
this year, the record of t42.S sec
onds in the 12O-yard high.hurdle
event still stands. 1t was estab-
lished in 1920 by Earl Thompson.
now track coach at Annapolis.