davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
WILL PROVIDE
PLOYMENT
FOR 100000.
Less Than Five Minutes Needed
For Approval Of Roosevelt's
Rjeforestation Plan.
FARM MEASURE SLASHED
Agriculture Committee Elimi-
mates Authority To Revise
Processing Taxes.
By WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

by WILLIAM r. AERbH
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 30. =
Congress finally approved today
the administration reforestation bill
to recruit 25o,OOO jobless men for
work on the public domain.
Final approval was given when
the senate interrupted consideration
of the S500,000,000 Wagner unem-
ployment relief measure to approve
the reforestation bill amendment
inserted by the house yesterday
Fewer than five minutes were
required finally to enact into law
the project upon which President
Roosevelt depends to give immedi-
ate work to thousands of unem-
ployed.
The senate returned Immediately
to the Wagner bill which author
lied an increase of $500, 900 900 in
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton capital for unemployment re-
lief grants to the states.
WASHINGTON, March 80. (U.pi
The senate agricultural commit
tee today voted to eliminate sec
ton from the Roosevelt farm bill
allowing the secretary of agricul-
ture to revise processing taxes
with changing economic conditions.
The change was the first major
one in the measure since 1t was
submitted to congress by the ad-
ministration. The vote was to 6.
At the same time the scope of the
bill was broadened when the COM
mittee voted 8 to to include pea
nuts in the measure and and to
5 to include flax.
The bill as passed by the house
allowed Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace to revise the processing tax
either downward or upward as con-
ditions warranted In making the
revision he would have been auth
orized to take into consideration
decreased consumption attributable
to the tax, Unemployment, wage
scales and other consumer factors.
The senate amendment takes away
this power.
WASHINGTON, March 80. tU.p)
President Roosevelt today called
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin
and Budget Director Douglas into
conference to determine how the
nations finances stand for imme-
diate action on his jobless relief
program.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it was understood,
was presented a complete resume
of the financial situation dealing
not only with his projected job
army program but also with bud
get matters in general
1t was also learned that the group
discussed the future public works
program. 1t was reported in auth
oritative circles that the award OF
new contracts would be held up
pending a determination of policy,
but that work now underway would
not be disturbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
BILL TO AID J0BlESS APPROVED BY /. s. SENATl
Actress PeeUed
At Mr.. ShoLU

Los ANGELES, March 30.
U.P)-Ann Harding believes
it is about time some Ameri-
can "calls George Bernard
Shaw" despite plans to appear
in a Shavian play this sum-
mer.
"Why shouldn't 1 go ahead
with the play?" Miss Harding
asked. "The misfortune of
Shaw having outlived his use
fulness in no way affects the
value of his earlier and truly
brilliant work"
Miss Harding was left in
tears Tuesday when Shaw Wis
tied her motion picture set and,
commenting on her recent per-
formance in one of his plays
said, "It must have been
piratical performance"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
HOUSE Of MORGAN WILL Be
PROBED BY SENATE GROUP
Committee Takes Steps To Strengthen It's
Authority Pending Full Investigation OF
Private Banking Transactions.

mittee revealed the report of the
counsel, Ferdinand Pecora, and
said that the Morgan inquiry would
be the first undertaken in gen.
eral investigation of investment
banking conditions.
Fletcher explained Morgan and
Co., had not actually challenged
the authority of the committee but
had raised some questions when
Pecora outlined the nature of his
proposed examination of books and
records.
1--WE are going into the invest
ment (private) bankers generally, y
Fletcher said and added in reply to
questions that the inquiry would
include "all the big New York in
vestment bankers"
Some time probably will elapse
before Pecora will be ready to pre-
sent the cases to the committee in
the form of public hearings.
Morgan and Co. has been will
ing to give access to its records and
books up to a certain point" Flet-
cher said today. "On other mat
ters they are considering Pecora's
request. We don't know yet whe-
ther we must subpoena the rec
ords."
Pecora's report was interrupted
for As minutes by the appearance
of Secretary of Treasury Woodin.
The cabinet officer refused to re-
veal the nature of his discussion
with the committee but Fletcher
said he had talked about general
conditions in the country and re-
ported 1.-The outlook of banking and
business is improving"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
BY LYLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
internationally famous banking
house of j. P. Morgan & Co., to-
day came under the scrutiny OF
the senate stock market investiga-
ting committee.
Upon receiving report from Its
counsel that the Morgan firm had
questioned" the committees au-
thority to inquire into certain pha-
ses of Morgan investment banking,
the commEtee authorized draft
ing of an amendment to make its
authority unquestionable.
The amendment would be attach
ed to the resolution under which
the committee is operating.
Chairman Fletcher of the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
Dublin Radicals
Attacked By Mob

DUBLIN, March 80. W.I> - The
most violent mob scenes in Dublin
in years ended today after 80 per-
sons had been injured in riot
Gus attack on Communist head
quarters. One demonstrator was
shot in the leg.
Thousands of men and women,
driving against Connolly House in
Great Stand street, and the Com
munist college in Encles street,
smashed through civic guards and
set fire to the buildings. Revol-
yer volley failed to stop the on
rush. The mob smashed every win
dow. Sticks and stones flew while
beleaguered Communists reptile d
with stones and bottles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
RULING TO Be
GIVEN TODAY

PHOENIX, ARIZ., March 80.
W.P)-RepOrt a sentence of life
imprisonment would be grant
ed Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
demned murderess, was heard
here today as the Arizona board
of pardons and paroles pre-
pared what may be its last
meeting on her plea that her
life be spared.
Mrs. Judd is scheduled to
hang Good Friday, April IA.
Lin b. Orme, chairman Of the
board, announced it would meet
at 4 p. m. (MST) to consider
a possible final decision on her
clemency.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Mrs. Judd May Get Life Term
We're Against
The Idea Also

LOS ANGELES, March 3d.
The w. c. T. u. will oppose
permitting big brewery horses
running right over people," ac-
cOrding to Mrs. Hattie C. Young,
state recording secretary.
Officials of the wOmen's or
ganization propose to take some
definite action April I, when
beer sales are expected TO be-
gin. 1--WE have not been ad-
vised of the national injunction
plan, but in the past the state
organization has cOnfOrmed to
the national body" Mrs. Young
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
Navy Returning
From Practice

LOS ANGELES, March 80. U.P)
The United States fleet returned
to port today for weekend shore
leaves after having completed an
nual force firing rs miles out at
sea.
Examinations of targets showed
that the firing had been highly ac-
curate.
Battleships, heavy and light crui-
sers, destroyers and submarines
turned portward. The smaller YES
sells went to San Diego, while the
larger members of the fleet steam
ed to the Los Angeles-Long Beach
harbor district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
Uniter Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 80. -
Federal judges have ignored the
Invitation" of congress to make
voluntary reductions in their own
salaries-with two exceptions.
Their salaries cannot be reduced
by law. In the economy act of a
year ago congress stipulItN that
judges might voluntarily return
part of the salaries. This was des-
cribed in debate as an Invitation
and by one senator as an attempt
to "hi-jack" judges into taking
salary cuts which congress could
not force on them directly.
Though the hint was broad, only
two federal judges have taken "ju-
dicial notice" of it. The treasury
declines to reveal the names of
these two self-sacrificing judges
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
HULSE BILL
HEARING SE 7

Imperial Irrigation district direc-
tors will decide at meeting to-
morrow who will represent the dis
trict at hearing before the SEN
ate irrigation committee on bill No.
Oil which provides for the classi-
fication of irrigation districts.
The hearing was requested by
Senator Ben Hulse of this county
who sponsors the bill. The hear
ing was set for Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in Sacramento.
Several district officials have
expressed themselves as opposing
the bill, explaining that it would
interfere with efforts to obtain
legislation favorable to districts.
When all irrigation districts come
under one classification, it was ex-
planned, it is possible to work in
concert concerning irrigation bills
without a divided house" inter-
fering.
Word has been received at the
local farm bureau from Sacramento
that Assemblyman S. E. Robinson's S
bills affecting Standardization reg
ulations for lettuce, asparagus, peas,
grapefruit, tomatoes, have been
passed by the assembly.
These amendments to the STAN
dardization law were recommended
by valley farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
REDS BOO WALES

= BELLSHILL, LANARKSHI R E
Scotland, March 30. UP-Com-
booing, singing the Inter
rationale" and waving red flags,
tried to break through a police cor
don when the Prince of Wales ar
rived in this mining town today
on his inspection tour of unemploy-
ment conditions.
Police reinforcements route d
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
FALL PROVES FATAL

LOS ANGELES, March 80. U.P)-
Injuries received when he was
thrown from a horse last Sunday,
proved fatal last night to Paul
Case, 38, motion picture actor, and
son of the late Theodore Case, Chi
cago attorney, police announced.
His mother, Mrs. Camille Case, re-
siding here. survives him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
CWyR8S!Ss;'5R' CWR|S2!; S;'

SANTA MONICA, March 20.
tSpeciaD-Beer is supposed to
be coming. From what 1 can
read from all the states, nobody
knows who is going to sell it,
where you are supposed to get
it, what it will cost, or what it
will taste like.
The whole thing come up SO
quick that the boys can't hard
ly wait how the graft is to be
distributed, all but New York.
Tammany Hall, of course, got
the privilege there. I tell you
what I will lay you a little bet
on. I bet they mess this thing
up so that it will do away with
the passing of the real pro-
hibition amendment. The whole
country is buying blind horse.
Suppose this stuff don't taste
like we think it will?
Evening star., 1933-11-03

thodically, dropping the giant boards to
the bridge flooring where they were
splintered. The pieces were heaved
into Red River. Several hun
dred citizens gathered to watch and
when the police arrived 16 men were
taken into custody. One Of these was
State Representative Rupert A. Peyton
Of Caddo. who said he was present In
the capacity Of a newspaper reporter.
After being charged with malicious
mischief and released on S25 bonds. the
16 were detained for a time by highway
officers who phoneo Gov Allen for fur
ther instructions Subsequently State
police released the group.
The Shreveport Bridge was only one
Of many public structures throughout
the State on which the features of Sem
ator Huey p Long may be observed. A
New Orleans newspaper recently at
tempted to count the bridge signs, cor
ner stones, dedics ton tablets and high
way markers bearing his likeness or sig
nature, but gave 1t up with the job far
from complete.
On Capitol Stone Three Times.
The new State Capitol at Baton Rouge
has "Huey P. Long" carved three times
on the corner stone and his name also
appears, thrice on the bronze tablet at
the main entrance. A plaque Of the
Senator's face gazes down on the Capt.
tolls Memorial Hall and the same face,
In baS-relief, forms the central decora-
ton for all elevator doors. A tall. un-
filled niche in the central corridor Is
said to be awaiting the full length work
Of 4 SCULPTOR. Medalnons studding the
Evening star., 1933-11-03
TWO YOUTHS ACCUSED
IN MURDER OF PASTOR
Coroner's Jury Orders Pair Held in
Death of Minister Who Was
Facing Federal Trial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANY, La, November Sit became
known definitely today for the first time
that two men are being held on charges
of murder in the recent death of the
Rev. E. L. Thompson, Christian Church
pastor of Dallas, Tex, and former
Shreveport minister
The body Of Thompson was found Oc-
tcber l6 in his automobile near Pleasant
Hill, La, two days before he was to go
on trial on charges of sending obscene
m9tter through the mails.
coroner's jury here returned a YER
dict last night that DR.. Thompson
came to his death by being feloniously
end violently assaulted, and charged
Wayne Ross and Alto Keen, both 10
years old, with the murder
Ross was scheduled to be a witness
against Thompson Friends of the
preacher declared he was seeking evi-
dence on which to clear himself Of the
charges when he was killed.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, November 3.-The
question "who took the names Of Huey
p. Long and O. K. Allen of the Red
River Bridge?" today took its place be-
side the mystery Of "who hit the Sen
ator on Long Island?"
Reporters chronicled the bridge Incl
dent as IAN unsolved mystery when
charges of malicious mischief lodged
against 16 citizens Of Caddo and Bos-
sier Parishes were dismissed for lack
of evidence.
The 16 had been arrested Wednes-
day night after q considerable group
of unidentified men swarmed on the
bridge and at both ends tore down
signs, measuring 40 feet by 10 feet,
which announced to the world the
structure was product Of the guberna-
torial administrations 'of Huey P. Long
and o. K. Allen" and that it was to
be called the L0ng-Allen Bridge"
Until Senator Long dedicated It a
week or so a0o. the bridge had been
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Huey's Name Taken From Bird ge
And Cul prits Get A,vay With 1t
Large Signs Telling World Structure Vas
Product of Long and Allen
Administrations Torn DOlUn.
known simply as "the Shreveport

known simply as "the Shreveport
Bridge"
Senator Long. who came to Shreve-
port for the bridge dedication aboard
the private railroad car of the Couch
brothers. utilities magnates, and utilized
the occasion to advocate his new tax
program for Louisiana and the redistri
button of wealth, commented as follows:
1T just makes those birds In Shreve-
port sick to have to look at Long-Al-
len Bridge. But that's what they're
going to have to do. It makes them
sick and it makes us glad they are
sick"
Senator Long informed Public Safety
Commissioner T. c. Dawkins in tele-
phone conversation that new prac-
tically indestructible signs" will be
placed on the bridge.
Gov. Allen. at Baton Rouge. asked If
he cared to comment, smiled and said:
mo-"
The group which removed the Long
Allen signs from the span worked me-
Evening star., 1933-11-03

State House coffee shop all bear the
Long name.
A new athletic building at Louisiana
State University Is inscribed "Huey p.
Long Field House" and q nearby uni
versity swimming pool built by his or
der as "the largest in the United
States" also carries the title "Huey p.
Long Swimming Pool"
Fish hatcheries. game preserves.
school buildings show a similar una
nimity In the choice Of name.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
D. c. RESERVE OFFICERS
TO HEAR GEN. NAL ONE

Commander of Third Corps Area
to Addres Meeting at CONT
mental Memorial Hall.
Mai. Gen Paul B. Malone. command
ing the 3rd Corps Area. will address a
meeting Of Reserve Omcers of the Dis
trict called for Tuesday night In Con.
tinental Memorial Hall, Seventeenth and
D streets.
The meeting is being arranged by Col
w. w. McCammon, the Army director
of Reserve activities in the District.
Gen. Malones address will be broad
cast over a local. station, it was an
nounced. The meeting Is expected to
be one Of the most important Of the
year for local Reserve officers. Many
Army officers connected with civilian
CoY1n0nentS will attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
S30,0]Q,0l) DRIVE
0PENSON MALARIA
Works and Emergency Relief
Groups to Eliminate SWamps
in Many States.

The Public Works Administration and
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration today embarked on a program
entailing nearly $30,000,000 for eradica-
ton of malarial swamp land in the
South and improvement OF sanitation In
81 States, including Virginia and Mary
land.
The Emergency Relief Administration
will spend approximately $28, 100 900 IN
wages to Workmen In the projects, while
the P. w. A. has allotted S1,000,000 to
the Public Health Service to supervise
them.
The workers will be selected by the
emergency relief unit from the unem-
ployed, and the total allotment of the
relief organization will 80 as wages TO
workers.
S350OOO for Malaria War.
For the nlalarial elimination program.
the ?. W. A. has allotted S35O,OQO, ana
drainage projects in the following States
will be undertaken Immediately:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia. Working parties
Will De sent out In tneSe states, eaCl
under a Public Health Service super
visor The workmen will receive SIS
week. A total of $13,790,000 for work.
mems wages has been allotted by the
Relief Administration.
The community sanitation program
calls for elimination Of insanitary struc-
lures in 5000 communities in the fol-
lowing States:
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan. Missis-
sippi, Missouri. North Carolina. Ohio,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
s65o,oOO p. w. A. Allotment.
The P. w. A. allotment for the work
was $3.50 900 and the Relief Administra-
tion will furnish $15,000,000 for salaries.
In these two projects. the Relief Ad-
ministration cannot use its allotments
for materials and necessary supervisory
expenses for the money for this purpose
was taken from former blanket allot-
ment by the P. w. A. to the Relief
Administration to aid work relief prof.
eets approved by Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Puppies Have Famous Ancestors.

Puppies Have Famous Ancestors.
MENTOR, KY. R.-Seven puppies on
the farm Of w. T. H. Howe here are
descendants Of dogs that have seen
both the top and the bottom Of the
world. Yukon, son Of Chinook. lead
dog who perished on the Byrd expedi-
ton to the South Pole, and Ningo,
direct descendant of the dog Of the
same name that accompanied Peary on
his North Pole expedition, are the
parents.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
WOULD CANCEL INTEREST
Manitoba Farmers Ask All Arrear-
age Be Wiped Out.

age Dc wiped Out.
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Manitoba.
November 3 (P).-The United Farmers
OF Manitoba. in annual convention, last
night advocated wiping out all arrears
OF interest on farm mortgages con-
tracted since 1880.
They also indorsed establishment of
central bank and voted to urge that
all payments of interest made in the
last four years be credited to pricipal
repaymentS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
|ROYALETS OF
 FRANCE CALLED TO THE COLORS
Duke De Guise Issued the ManifestO-He Aspires to Take Seat on the Throne

Paris, Feb 2- (UP)-French royalists were summoned to-day by royal manifesto, issued in Brussels, to support the claims to the French throne of the Duke de Guise, member of the Bourbon. orleans family.
 The "royar' manifesto was dated "in exile" and urged the formation of Q dictatorship under direction of the duke. France was asked to choose between "authority, liberty and monarchy, and oppression soc cialism and anarchy" The mani- festo was widely displayed in French newspapers. The Duke de Guise, 6S, was recognized by French Bourbon followers as the rightfui heir to the throne after the death of his cousin and broth- er-in- Jaw, the Duke D'Orleans, seven years ago. He was thereafter unable to live in France, because ho did not renounce his claims to the throne, and went to Brussels The duke has not been active be- fore in injecting his claims into French politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Film Flam Experts
 Get Plymouth Man
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1)
 the chief beneficiary on the death of his charge. When the Buick car, the aged man, and the blonde disappeared, Belmky pried oepn the box and found just 85 one- dollar bills and q handful of scrap papers. With rare faith he still believes that the trio will return with his money. The police think otherwise.
 A few days ago the chap who impressed Blcmky as n gentleman and his nice lo king blonde drove up to Belmky's residence and ask ed for some information concern Ing n man who was born in cer- tain town of Russia. It happened, of course, to be Belmky's native place and he identified himself. And then came the story of the chap with $30,00O, unmarried, in III health and anxious to spend his remaining days with a fellow countryman. The couple spent two or three days at Belmky's home and bit by bit aroused his curiosity in the possibility of being gener- ously awarded by accepting q home town resident into his house.
 On trip to Waterbury who showed up but the aged man from New York with his $3O, ,0OO tucked away in a big pocketbook. What colncidence! It happened this way: On the way to Waterbury the big Buick car skidded off the high way and collided with tree. On Thomaston avenue the driver diJ- covered that he was almost with out gns and stopped at service station near the corner of West Main street and Thomaston ave- nue. They were about to get un- dorway when the gent from New York city stepped Into the picture. He was on his way to Thomaston he claimed and it was nothing less than good luck (hard luck to Bel mky )that they met. They snt in the car and talked things over. Tho aged man admitted that he had the money, but he was inclined to doubt that Belmky would prove n responsible man to care for him and his money. He asked that Bclmky produced some evidence of his willingness to guarantee pro- lection and maintenance for his friend. Money talks. Belmky hustles to the bank. withdraws S2,000 and posts 1t as security. His money Is placed in q security box with the $30,000. Belmky Is permitted to gaze upon 6 bulky roll of green backs. The deal is completed and the party is about to return to Thomaston when the aged man has a sick spell. He was upset he