davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
MEN DIE IN FIRE

FRESNO, Oct. IA. U.H - Two
ren were burned tn death when
fire destroyed a ranch house near
here last night. The victims were
Louis Noithrup. So, end Herb Brew,
rs. Northrup's wife was a patient
at a Fresno hospital at the time
of the fire.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
Football Scores
AN 40. Cornell @.

Michigan 40, Cornell 0.
Ohio State 20, Vanderbilt 0.
Clarkson 20, Oswego Teachers 0.
U. S. Cavalry 10, Lincoln 8.
Pittsburgh "a, Navy 6.
Yale IA, Wash. and Lee 0.
Northwestern 0, Stanford 0.
U. S. c. Frosh 6, Stanford Frosh 3
Duke 10, Tennessee 2.
Dartmouth IA, Bates 0.
Purdue 7, Minnesota Z.
Penn State 0, Muhlenberg 3.
Wilberforce II, Kentucky State
Lehigh IA, Johns Hopkins Z.
Army So, Delaware 0.
Michigan State 20, Illinois Wes-
leyan IL.
Princeton As, Williams 0.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
HkHIuLdL-,e
Wy Isays:

BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 10.
(SpeciaD-It must be terribly
discouraging to Mr.. Roosevelt
after eight months OF lard work
to try to get people a job, to
have 'em strike the minute they
get it.
1t looks like if all these dis
satisfied groups, instead OF
striking, would keep on work
ing and lay their complaints
before the government with the
proviso that if it's settled Ii
their favor they get the extra
back pay.
Labor has seen enough OF
Roosevelt to know lie is in SYM
pathy with 'em, and that in a
government arbitration they will
get square deal.
Help your company to start
making some money, and when
they do Roosevelt will see that
you get a fair part of it. II
American labor would work
while their case is being lrbi-
trated, instead of striking. they
would have the gratitude OF our
President and the sympathy OF
everybody.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS ADAMS
ON BRAWLEY ASSAULT CHARGE
Returned To County Jail Under Heavy Bail
Following Action; Weaver's Condition De-
clared Serious AS Pneumonia Develops.

Burleigh E. Adams is held in the county Jail I'M
der $4,000 bail following grand jury indictment
for assault with deadly weapon which was returned
shortly after II o'clock this morning
Adams was brought into court and October 20
set the date for plea. He then taken back to
his cell in the Jail where he has been held since his
arrest after he shot O. C. Weaver, friend. The
shooting took place in Brawley hotel October 5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
YOUNG TOMMY WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA. U.E
Young Tommy, 12lH, Philippine
Islands, defeated Johnny Yasui.
1904, Japan, in their ten-round
fight here last night. Yasui put
On a fast finish but the Filipino
fighters lead gave him an easy
verdict.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
ROGAN ON TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Ia. WP) -
James s. Rogan, 33, was returned
to Los Angeles today to face trial
on charges of numbering Deputy
Sheriff Rudolph Vejar. The OIL
Ger was killed in speakeasy revolt
yer battle last Armistice day. Ro-
gan was arrested in San Francisco
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
WARNER WINS AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA. U.P) -
The Haskell Institute Indians were
defeated here last night by Pop"
Warmers Temple university eleven,
81 to 0, before 10000 fans.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
STRONG WINDS
HINDER TRIP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. IA. U.H-
Strong winds in western New Mex
leo today were delaying progress
of the u. S. S. Macon on its flight
to Sunnyvale, Calf.
Flying at a rate of speed less than
40 miles per hour, the Macon passed
Rodeo, N. M. at 1920 p. m. (MST)
the weather bureau here reported,
and 10 minutes later crossed the
Arizona-New Mexico state line.
The huge dirigible was reported
by Southern Pacifir officials here TO
have PASSED over Lordsburgh, N. M,
at i1:a0 a. m. (MST).
Observers said the Macon was
FLYING close to tie ground in the
mountainous country to avoid the
strong winds. Head winds will pre-
vail until 1t reaches Phoenix
weather forecasters said Clear
skies and good visibility was re-
ported.
Southern Pacific officials calcu-
lated the Macon would fly over
Tucson, Ariz., after p. m.
SON DIEGO, Oct. IA. W.H The
navy dirigible Macon will arrive
over San Diego about p. m. today
communications office Of the Elev-
cnth Naval district announced this
morning. Radio contact with the
Macon was established today. Mes
saees did not say whether the ship
would stop at Camp Kearney, near
here, or continue to Sunnyvale.
At the rate of speed maintained
by the Macon at present, it is esti-
mated that the dirigible will not
cross over the valley until late this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NRA OFFICIALS
WORK ON FR|CK
To SIGN CODE
Anxious to Bring Subsidiary of
U. S. Steel Under Banner;
To End Mine Holiday
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Another Ford case loomed for
the NRA today if the powerful H.
c. Frick Company, Of Pennsyl-
vania, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, fails to
sign the bituminous coal code.
With the code becoming effec-
tive a week from today, NRA off,
cials said the Frick company had
given no intimation of its attitude.
Keenly anxious to bring the
company under the code, especially
because of its relation to United
States Steel, it was reported
authoritatively that negotiations
are under way between NRA Off
Gals and those of the Frick COM
pany.
Virginia Strike
The Frick situation, according
to advices received here, is the
key to the western Pennsylvania
holiday" with $4,000 miners de-
claring they will not work until
the coal code becomes effective.
In addition to the Pennsylvania
coal labor conflict, a serious situa-
ton has arisen in southwestern
Virginia where miners have gone
on strike.
Because the United Mine Work.
ers has risen to a new and COM
manding position in all sections
of the bituminous coal industry,
it is expected President John L.
Lewis will take action to halt
the holidays" and strikes if
necessary.
NRA officials expected to re-
ceive final proposals for wage
minimums for several sections
not covered in the coal code pro-
mulgated by President Roosevelt.
Unless satisfactory proposals are
received tomorrow, NRA officials
and the President will proceed to
fix the minimums.
Anthracite Code Next
With most of the problems Of
the bituminous field out of the
way, the anthracite code situa-
ton assumed prominent place
in the NRA.
A code revised at meetings Of
operators in New York during
the past week is expected to be
presented in a few days.
NRA officials believe the an
thracite industry, scourged by
unemployment. will be benefited
by the bituminous coal and oil
codes. With the price of both
bituminous coal and oil held GER
tain to rise, anthracite would be
placed in a better competitive
position, experts say.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
MARK BROKEN,
RACER BURNS

POOLE HARBOR, England,
Sept. 25 GN.S)-saved from
death by fire, Hubert Scott-Paine,
British speedboat racer, made
plans today to replace the engine
in his racing craft. Miss Britain
III, which burst into flames and
was partly ruined after attaining
a speed of 95.08 miles an hour
to break the British sea mile
record.
More than 10000 persons saw
the craft suddenly burst into
flames.
AS pleasure craft rushed to aid
Scott-Paine shouted at them to
keep away, fearing the boat
might explode.
Loss resulting from the fire
was estimated at about $125 900.
Scott-Paine took the boat to
the United States last month and
suffered defeat at the hands Of
Gar Wood in the Harmsworth
Trophy race.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
CAROL BURIES THE HATCHET
King Makes Peace
With Marie and
Brother Nicholas

SINAIA, Rumania, Sept. %
GN.S).-A royal reconciliation
on large scale occurred today
as Dowager Queen Marie, for the
first time since King Carols re-
turn to the throne, reassumed the
role of hostess at a gathering OF
the royal family.
Queen Marie, whose strained
relations with her son until re-
Gently have been an open secret,
substituted as royal hostess for
Princess Helen, King Carols
estranged wife.
Principal actors in the dramatic
reconciliation, aside from Queen
Marie and the King. included his
younger brother, Prince Nicholas,
former Queen Elizabeth Of
Greece, daughter of Marie and
the late King Ferdinand, Princess
Ileana and her husband, Arch
duke Anton of Hausburg, and the
King and Queen Of JugoSlavia.
Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern
also was present.
The gathering was marked by
pre-war pomp and ceremony as
the long-conflicting members of
Rumanian royalty buried the
hatchet of discord.
The ostensible purpose of the
reunion is the commemoration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Pelesh Castle here.
but the king is taking the oppor-
tunity of having the celebration
mark the end of his difficulties
with his mother and brother.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
DIES;
FOE Of CENSOR

NEW YORK, Sept. Is GNS).
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Horace Liveright, pub
Usher, who died at his home after
brief illness from pneumonia.
Liveright, who was 40, was en-
gagged at the time of his death in
writing his autobiography.
AS president Of Boni & Live
right and later as head of his own
firm, he brought out many books
which proved spectacular sue
cesses, including works of Theo-
dore Dresser, Hendrix Willem Van
Loon, Eugene O'Neill and Max
we'll Bodenheim.
Liveright produced several
Broadway plays. He was noted
for his counter-attacks on re-
formers bent on censorship of
publications and the stage.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
| Was a Monarch
Before You," He
Tells His Dad

Another of Michael's favorite
jokes was borrowing loaded guns
from the palace guards and try
ing his craftsmanship on the
trees of the royal garden.
AS this is situated in the very
center of the city, passers-by
were terrified by the shots and
started whispering about the
mysteries within the palace
walls" until it was discovered
that little Michael was only hav-
ing a good time.
At the bottom of his heart,
Carol is very pleased wi h
Michaels boyishness and does his
best to encourage it. Thus in
stead of giving him a private,
solitary education, a regular
school with pupils belonging to
all social strata was organized
at the palace.
Eight boys, heads of their
classes. were selected from va
rious secondary schools in the
capital and provinces and be-
came the crown princes class
mates. Most of these children
belong to the middle and lower.
middle classes. One of the boys
is the son of a washerwoman,
another the son of a postman.
The curriculum of the royal
school is exactly the same as
that of any Rumanian secondary
school. Michael is treated by his
comrades as an equal. When the
class was inaugurated, the King
told the boys:
'Tf Michael hits You, hit
back and hit hard"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
FARLEY FROWNS
ONFURLOUGHS

Postmaster General James A..
Farley today expressed disappoint-
ment at methods involved in
effecting savings in the Postoffice
Department budget, which l a S t
week elected the praise OF Will
liam Julian, Treasurer OF the
United States.
Asked in what way these saw
ings we're effected, Farley said:
"UnfOrtunately we made them
principally through the fur
lOugh."
Other savings were effected
through rents, elimination and
consolidation of divisions, and
failure to fill positions vacated by
death, resignation or retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
War Near,
Fear of DR.. SizOO

eff we all were Christianized
their would be no more bristling
of bayonets and men would not
be arming themselves"
So declared DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Churc h
yesterday in declaring that the
world is on the verge of another
war. He added:
1--WE would live in serenity on
intangibles, for we are learning
one lesson today and that is
the things which satisfy are not
tangible. When God, through
sorrow, has taught this Nation
the value of intangibles, a bet
ter day will come"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
To EXPAND
CREDIT PUSHED
BYPRES|DENT
Initiation Not Considered at
RooSeveIt'S Three-Hour
Farley With Aides
BY International News Service

Plans for expanding the ma.
tons credit went forward today,
following a three-hour conference
last nigh4 between President
Roosevelt and his financial ad'
visers.
Initiation, it was said by those
comforting with the President, was
not considered at the meeting.
WOOdin at Conference
With Mr.. Roosevelt at the con-
ference were Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin, Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings, Secretary of Agrl-
culture Wallace, Director OF the
Budget Douglas, Eugene Black,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank: Jesse H. Jones, chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, and J. F. T. O'Con-
nor. Comptroller of the Currency.
At the conclusion of the confer.
ence President Roosevelt enjoined
all to utmost secrecy, but it was
learned the discussion centered
chiefly about ways and means OF
releasing about $2,000,000,000 IN
frozen assets now held in limited
and closed banks of the nation.
Woodin said:
"Everything looks hopeful"
He referred, it was assumed, to
plans for blazing the trail for re-
leasing currency from closed
banks instead of resorting to the
printing press to inject green.
backs into the country's laggard
commerce stream.
Easier Loans Objective
It is known that the President
is not pleased with the apparent
hesitancy of banks in making
loans private industry and has
been considering a program to
further credit expansion in view
of this situation.
Bringing of banks into the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora"
ton before January l was an
other topic under discussion, ac'
cording to Wallace.
A speeding of the various moves
for curtailment of agricultural
crops next year was to be one OF
the results of the evenings con-
ference, it was learned. The agrl..
cultural program is an integral
part of the general economic plaa
IIo4 recovery, and Wallace mas
worked in close cooperation with
the finance chieftians in mapping
his moves for the future.
One matter considered briefly
involved the detailed plans for the
Presidents latest move against de-
preston, the combined program
for surplus reduction on the one
hand and direct Federal relief for
the needy on the other.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
FEUD|ST STAYS
EX-RA|L HEAD

WAYNESVILLE, N. c., Sept. 25
G.NSD.-Cut down by a bullet
from the gun of a mountaineer
feudist, Thomas Price, 65-year-old
retired New York railway execu-
tive, was dead here today.
His confessed assailant, Dewey
Potter, 35, was lodged in the
county jail charged with MUIR
der.
Price. former secretary of the
Union Pacific railroad, was slain
from ambush as he rode horse
back yesterday along a mountain
trail near his 1.200-acre estate.
Two companions, Virge Will
liams and Charles Buchanan,
mountaineers. we're wounded.
Potter. the slayer, was fined
for trespassing S saturday on
charges brought by the New
York executive.
A volley of shots greeted Price
and his two companions sud-
denly as they rode abreast down
a trail on the slope of Slickstone
Mountain, five miles from here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
PRINCE MICHAEL LEARNS HE-MANL|NESS|
Ex-King, IL, Sewers
Feminine les,
Aided by Carol

BUCHAREST, Sept. 25 G.N.S).
Crown Prince Michael. of Ru-
mania, is only IL but his life has
been full of experience. He be-
came king at 6 and was retro
graded to the rank of crown
prince at 9. No wonder his
favorite retort to King Carols
TemonStrances is:
II know how to behave, dad:
I was King long before you
were!"
The boys life has undergone
complete change since his fathers
return three years ago. During
Carols exile. Michael was brought
up by women.
Princess Helene, his mother, and
two elderly English governeSses
kept close watch over the child.
He never saw what life was like
outside the monastic Kiseleff
palace.
Making Boy Into Boy
Soon after Carols return, Helene
left the country and Michael came
to live with his father in the
Calea Victoria Palace, situated on
Bucharest's liveliest thoroughfare.
The King wanted to cure his
son of feminine influences, and
the boy was allowed to mix with
soldiers and even with palace
servants and their children.
HIS favorite playground became
the royal garage and his best
friends were the ch aufleurs.
Michael soon adopted plebian
manners and developed strong
sense of humor which found ex-
preston in tragi-comic practical
Jokes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Women Democrats
. To Meet Wednesday

The Women's Democratic Club
of Leland-Chevy Chase will hold
it's first meeting of the year at
the Bethesda County Building,
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Speakers at the meeting will
be Lavinia Engle, Montgomery
county representative in the Mary
land Legislature: Mrs. Charles E.
Roach, State chairman of the
Women's Democratic Clubs, and
Mrs. e. P. Pugh, county chairman
of the clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Republican, IS;
Hopes to Vote
Democratic

OMAHA.-Not all of President
Roosevelt's present admirers
helped put him in the White
House.
There's Isaac Clark Shaw,
aged 95, for instance. Mr..
Shaw voted for every Repub-
lican candidate for President
from Lincoln to Hoover. So
he admits being a habitual Re
publican.
Nevertheless he hopes and
expects at the age of SO to
mark a ballot for Roosevelt.
He said:
Maybe he's a Democrat, and
maybe he's a Republican, or
maybe he's a whola lot bet
ther than both Of them rolled
together.
Anyway, I'm going to vote
for him in 1886, and 1 don't
care a darn what party label
he is ticketed under"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
AIRCRAF 7 RULE
DUE FOR DELAY

Special individual rulings as to
airworthiness will govern manu-
facturers of aircraft built to fly
at speeds of $50 or more miles
an hour, the Aeronautics Branch
announced today.
These individual rulings will be
effective until July l, 1884, when
a complete revision of the Com
merce Departments airworthineSs
requirements will go into effect.
Originally the new regulations
were to become effective January
/, 1884, but at the request of
certain manufacturers the ef-
fective date was set back six
months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Rubber Code to Put
Tire Prices UD 20 Pct.

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. rs G.N.SD
A code for the rubber industry
will be adopted in New York
City tomorrow by the Rubber
Manufacturers Association of
America and forwarded to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for approval. The
code is particularly aimed at
"cut-throat" competition. It's
adoption may result in a 20 per
cent increase in tire prices.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
OPEN MIRA CLASH.
WITH FORD
SEEN NEAR
Dearborn Compliance Board
to Hear Complaints on
Blue Eagle Violations

DETROIT, Sept. Is G.N.SO.-
Henry Ford and the NRA may
reach their first open clash this
week.
The Dearborn unit of the recov-
cry administration was to choose
it's compliance board" today to
hear complaints Of NRA VIOLA
tions against the Ford Motor Com
pany and other industries OF the
automobile suburb.
According to William L. Mills,
general manager of the Dearborn
NRA, the complaints against the
Ford company total about 100 and
include one serious charge-that
the production of the rouge plant
is being stepped up" to a point
where the men are overWorked.
This accusation has been made
to the NRA officials by several
Ford employees, Mills said, and the
compliance board is expected 10
go into it thoroughly.
Always Had Way
If the board does this it may
force Henry Ford to state his at
titude toward the NRA automo-
bile code, which he has so lar
chosen to ignore. The only unit
of the industry remaining outside
the code, Ford, according to WASH
ington officials, must CONFORM
with the agreement, even though
he does not sign it.
The matter, of course, 5 very
ticklish one for the Dearborn
MIRA. Ford, the largest manutac-
turer in the Detroit area, not TO
speak of the suburb itself pays
a huge percentage of the total
taxes of Dearborn and employs
most of the suburbs industrial
population.
He has always had his way in
Dearborn, operating in close har-
mony with the city adminiStra-
ton and. placing a representative
on every body having charge Ot
public affairs.
Delayed the Board
He will have no representative,
however, on the NRA compliance
board. Mills said the appoint
ment of the board had been de-
layed as long as possible in the
hope that Ford would come under
the Blue Eagle and make it pos
sible to include Ford official in
the body's membership.
Besides the complaints of high
production speed, Mills disclosed
that complaints have been re-
ceived from Ford workers who
say they are being kept on the
"dollar-a-day" plan against their
will.
This plan is system Of giving
workers only one dollar day in
cash, and paying the rest OF their
wages in clothing and food requisi-
tions or allotting it to tax obliga-
tions or private debts. Ford Off
cials say the plan was adopted
recently in the classes of workers
20 have been involved finan-
cially, and for the workers bene-
fit.
| Mills said:
Vets Have Complaint
"Harry Bennett Ford person
mel directory told me two weeks
ago that this plan had been dis
continued"
Other complaints come, Mills
id, from World War veterans
| who worn laid off oc E0rd 1ro
ployes months ago and have not
been called back to work. These
veterans assert they should be
given preference over the 5000 ex-
soldiers whom Ford is now hiring
to boost his payrools to the point
where he can conform to the MA
35-hour week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
D. C.. Men to Attend
COncLGUe in Chic10O

Three Washingtonians, Henry
w. Morgan, president Of the
Great Valley Anthracite Corpora
ton; H. P. Erwin, president of
the Art and Archaeology Press,
Inc, and C. P. johnson, retired
senior attorney of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will at
tend the conclave of the commit
tee of One Hundred in Chicago
on October 3,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Economy GiUes Job
TOd Blind Miller

MANAGUA, Nicaragua.-A blind
man received preference for en-
ployment when Arthur Smith
Vaughan, an English coffee
grower, announced that he re-
quired a man to grind corn dur
ing the night, supplying the basic
material for laborers' tortillas on
the following day.
Asked his qualifications, the
man said he could do the work
as we'll a., anybody and that he
needed no light. AS other appli'
cants required lamps consuming
considerable kerosene, the blind
man got the Job.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NRA Ready to Hear
Any Complaint on Ford
By International News servic,

BY InteTnatIOnaI NeWN SeFVlC8
The NRA is prepared to receive
any complaint against the Ford
Motor Company, which may be
relayed through the local COM
pliance board set up in Dearborn,
it was announced today by Col. R.
w. Lea, newly-appointed Assistant
Recovery Administrator.
Lea said that if the complaint
of violation of the automobile
code seemed to warrant it. the
NRA would send a representative
direct to the Ford company and
demand explanation.