davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
TAKEN
To PROTECT
DEPOS| 7 ORS
Federal Insurance Corporation
With Large Capital Created
For This Purpose.
AID TO RECOVERY
Opposition OF Bankers Associ-
alton Fails To Halt Roosevelt
In This Plan.
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY
u. p. Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. The
government today virtually COM
pleted setting up machinery for in
suring the greater part of the ma
tion's bank deposits on Jan. /,
through the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation.
Under the 1888 banking act, j.
+. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the
currency, will serve as a director
OF the corporation along with two
others of opposZg political par
ties, expected to be appointed by
President Roosevelt this week. One
of the appointees will be chairman.
Walter S. Cummings, special as
sistant to Secretary of Treasury
Woodin, was reported slated to be
the Democratic memper.
Opposition Of the American
Bankers association had no appar-
ent effect on the administration S
determination to put the deposit
insurance project into operation.
Law Cannot Interfere
Government officials, enthusias-
tic about the plan, say that under
the law nothing could be done to
block it.
Congress does not meet until af-
ter the plan becomes effective so
none saw any chance of postpone
ment or abolition.
The administration believes that
with the danger of depositor de-
mands minimized by the deposit
insurance, banks would increase
loans to business, thus aiding the
recovery program.
1t was estimated that approx
mately 1000 employees would be
needed at the start when eXamina-
tion of some 5000 banks which will
participate in the plan must be ac-
complished.
With $3.50, 100000 capital the cor
poration will insure deposits of all
member federal reserve banks or
approved non-member banks from
Jan. to July /, 1886. Afterward,
it will insure deposits of banks ap-
plying for membership in the re-
serve system or for conversion into
national banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
SECOND HINDU
FOUND SLAIN

Discovery of the body, of Amar
Singh, SIS, at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing in a field near his ranch four
miles north of Brawley adds an
other chapter to the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Hira Singh,
II, urcle of Anar, who was slain
Saturday night.
When the elGer Singh'S body was
first found, 1t was thought by depu-
ties from the sheriff's office and
other peace officers, that the
nephew might have slain his uncle
and departed in the latter's car.
This theory is now overthroWn,
however, by the gruesome discovery
made this morning.
According to A. B. Underwood,
county coroner, it is quite certain
that Amar Singh was killed ard
had not been overcome by the heat
as a large quantity of blood was
found near where the body lay. An
examination is being made this af-
ternoon in an effort to determine
whether the man met his death by
SuIiSIlOt VI lldSl UCCii SiliDpCo W
death.
Both bodies, Underwood stated,
were to be shipped 10 Pomona for
cremation following today's exami-
nation.
Amar's body was found this
morning ny James Havlak, a ranch
er living near the murdered men.
The Ford pickup belonging to
Hira Singh was found abandoned
south of VOLTS crossing on New
river between Seeley and the in
ternational line.
Deputy sheriffs inspected the car
shortly after noon today and iden-
titled it as that belonging to the
elderly Singh, who was murdered
Saturday night.
At press time today the depu-
ties had not returned with re-
port of their findings.
The car had figured prominent
ly in the case as certain groups of
Hindus were said to be convinced
the murderer or murderers had left
the scene of the killing with the
car
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
SUNDE:STROYS
HUNTER EYES

BISBEE, Ariz.. Sept 7. UP; -
His eyes feared literally burned
ont by the blazing desert sun, Nor
riss Addams, former New York
newspaperman, was in a critical
condition today.
Addams tainted yesterday, pre-
sumably from the intense heat,
while hunting on the desert. He
lay for hours, face up to the sun,
before regaining consciousness and
staggering to a lonely homestead.
His physician said today he pro-
badly would have to remove Ad-
cams eyes, as they apparently had
remained open throughout his un-
consciousness, and had been cook
ed by the sun.
Adams face was one large first
degree burn, his physician said.
Addams had been visiting rela-
tives here, collecting color for wes-
tern stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
INTERVENTION
NOT DESIRED
BY PRESIDENT 7
Roosevelt Asks Aid OF Latin
American Nations To Make
Intervention Unnecessary.
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff COrrespOndel

OhHeCu AECSS osdiI correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE
Roosevelt admins sration called
upon its every diplomatic resource
today to avoid American interven-
ton in Cuba while American war
ships steamed toward Havana and
Marines waited for sailing orders
at Quantico, Va.
President Rcpsevek, without
surrendering Americas right to in
tervene, sought the cooperation of
Latin America to make it unnec-
cessary. But his subordinates had
gathered an armed force of suffi-
cient magnitude to effectively take
over the island.
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson, was en- route to Cuba on
the cruiser Indianapolis. At tine
marine barracks at Quantico, maps
of Havana and Santiago were dis
tributed to officers by the seventh
regiment of marines, 1880 officers
and men, ready to sail for Cuba at
a moments notice.
President RooSevelt'S dramatic.
unprecedented move in seeking the
cooperation of Latin American
countries left favorable impress
sion on the acting chiefs of the
Argentine, Brazilian, Chilean and
Mexican embassies, who were unex-
pectedly summoned to the White
House last night. Other Latin-Am-
ericanS were consulted today.
Practlcal results, for the mo-
ment, were unpredictable. The dam
ger of street fighting in Cuba, with
attendant danger to Americans and
other foreigners, remained a pos
Sibility that would force Mr.. RooSe-
velt's hand at any moment.
A possible result of his confer
ence may be public appeal to the
Cuban people by some of the lar
ger Latin American nations Gu
bans may be urged to form a gov
ernment which can maintain Or
der, thus making Intervention un-
necessary.
Nc cooperation in military inter-
vention was asked by Mr.. Roose-
welt. If worst came to worst, he
made it clear, the United States
will shoulder responsibility alone.
But he drove home earnestly that
he did not want to intervene and
that Latin-America should help
HIM make Intervention ,uineces-
Sary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
RO[PH SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. WP)
Physicians for Governor James
Rolph jr, predicted today that he
would recover, barring an unex-
pected setback.
In the most optimistic statement
since the governor was taken to ST
Francis hospital Saturday with
bronchial pneumonia, DR.. Joh n
Gallwey said
Unless conditions change for the
worse, a situation we do not eX-
pect, Governor Rolph, we believe, is
safely on the road to recovery"
The governor coughed less fire.
quently. He ate light meal in
the evening.
Although slowly returning to nor
NAL. the governor is not out OF
danger, DR.. GallWey said.
"In such an illness, everything
may be all right one minute ana
bad the next. The danger is from
infection spreading. Only rest ard
quiet will prevent that"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
DISPUTE OVER
COAL CODE Is
NOW FINISHED
Wage And Hour Provisions Set
tied After Weeks OF Argument
And Bargaining.
FORD CASE DECIDED
Details OF Agreement Not Made
Public To Await Publishing
OF Entire Code.
FORD CASE DECIDED
By II. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

ohietu TTesS otd1I correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. Weeks
of wrangling over bituminous
coal code ended today after Pre-
sident Roosevelt intervened and
drove a bargain with embattled
spokesman for capital and labor
on wage and hour provisions.
The President instructed Hugh
S. johnson, recovery administra-
tor, to reconcile third point of
dispute, over unionization, in
code and submit it to mine oper-
ators and union leaders today. OBJ
jections, johnson said, would be
received up to p. m. tomorrow
and the code would be promulgat-
ed Saturday.
The President also decided the
administration policy in the case
of Henry Ford, who refused to sign
the automobile code. 1t will be SIM
ply to wait the public's reaction,
johnson announced.
The Presidents policy of non-
aggression in the case of Ford fol-
lowed an assertion by Johnson that
if Ford was working his employees
40 hours a week he was violating
the automobile code, however,
Johnson said no Investigations have
been sent to Detroit to cneck on
Ford, and declared the next move
would be up to Ford. Thus the mat
ter was left with tine public.
In drafting the TABOR provision
of the coal code Johnson laced the
task OF reconciling one of the most
controversial question to come be-
fore the Recovery Administration.
He indicated he would not per-
nit inclusion of qualifying clause
giving employers the right to hire
and discharge workers regardless
of union affiliations. This clause,
incorporated in the automobile
char pr, caused lhe deadlock in
negotiations for an agreement on
the coal code, before Mr.. Roosevelt
interceded last night and gave
Johnson authority to proceed.
The miners representatives at the
White House were headed by John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, and Phillip Murray
and Thomas Kennedy. Spokesman
for the operators were Charles o.
Neill, j.. D. A. Morrow, r. E. Tag
CART and j. D. Francis. johnson
and Donald R. Richberg, NRA
general counsel also attended.
1t required more than three
hours to bring about the wage and
hour agreement and canvass the
cpen-closed shop dispute. Details
of the wage and hour agreement
were not revealed, pending an
nouncement of the entire code.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Negro Jailed On
Battery Charge

Quick action placed Charley Har-
ris, 29-year-old Negro, behind the
bars of the county Jail today when
he was arrested, tried, convicted.
Sentenced and remanded to jail
all within the space Of 80 minutes.
He was arrested by city police
on a battery charge when a wo-
man of the same race alleged he
dislocated some Of her ribs when
he struck her during a quarrel.
Harris contended he only showed
her out of the way"
The judge found him guilty and
sentenced him to pay $50 or serve
10 days in Jail He began serving
the sentence 80 minutes after his
arrest.
George II. Russell, So, who was ar
rested for drunkenness September
L. forfeited $40 bail when he failed
to appear in city court this morn
ing.
Ten days OF a l5-day jail sem
tence imposed upon Richard Tay-
lor, 2l year old Negro, we're sus-
pended Upon condition he leave
town and remain away 30 days. He
was arrested as yagrant near the
railroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Gasoline Prices
Up Cent And Half

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7. W.P)
Gasoline prices at service sta
tions we're advanced one cert GAL
Ion here today by major firms fol-
lowing the lead of the Standard
Oil company of California.
Standard boosted retail prices "
cents in Southern California and
Arizona, and ore cent in Northern
California and elsewhere on the
Pacific coast.
Standard first announced in
creases of from five to % cents a
barrel, depending on specific grav-
ity, in prices paid for crude oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
RIVER
THREATENING

EDINBURG, Texas, Sept. 7. W.H
New rises in the Rio Grande after
a 10 inch rain in the San Juan
valley of Northern Mexico threat
ened the hurricane swept lower Rio
Grande valley today.
The government photographer at
Roma, Tex, warned residents from
lowlandS. The Rio Grande was up
Is feet there and rising at the rate
of six inches an hour.
Howard Bonham, midwest Red
Cross official, announced an in
complete survey of the storm area
showed; "a dead; 100 seriously in
jured; 400 with minor hurts; $3.50
destitute families; 1000 homes des-
troyed; 5000 homes damaged.
The figures did not include cas-
ualtieS on the Mexican side of
the river where the hurricane was
equally severe.
Beginning today the Red Cross
is assuming full responsibility for
the suffere"o Bonham said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
BANKS ADOPT
WORKING CODE

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. iU.PrThe
banks of the nation, as represent
ed by the American Bankers as
sociation, adopted a code of fair
competition" today.
The permanent code made some
exceptions to and minor changes
in minimum wages and maximum
hours as provided in the tempor-
ary code under which the banks
have been operating.
The code, adopted unanimously,
regulates the policies and compet-
tive practices of the banks of the
nation. A public hearing on it will
be held in Washington, Sept. 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
ADVERTISING
UNDER FIRE
BY OFFICIAL
Exploitation OF Shoddy Goods
Hit By Assistant Agriculture
Chief In Interview.
ON WAY TO VALLEY
Is Making Inspection Of Western
Agricultural Department And
Forestry Units.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. U.Pj
Hope that manufacturers and
merchandisers now forming codes
under NRA will include such de-
finitions of quality and standards
that high pressure" and exploit
alton of shoddy goods will be elim-
mated from advertising, was ex-
pressed here today by Rexford Guy
Tugwell assistant U. S. secretary
OF agriculture.
TugWell, recognized as key fig
ure in President RooSevelt's new
deal" government, denied he was
considering plan under which to-
bacco, fooI and other industries
would give up half of their ma
tional advertising as economic
waste and apply the money on the
agricultural departments scale of
payment to farmer and employee.
He admitted, however, that he
was watching keenly the whole ad-
vertising structure of the nations
business, especially as it affected
the purchasing power of the pub
lie.
Il have never objected to adver-
tiSing as such except when it is i'm
properly used he said. 1T seems
to me there are two ways of using
it improperly. One of these when
it is used as an adjunct to other
forms of high pressure salesman
ship to protect businesses against
proper price policies. In general,
there are two ways of persuading
customers to buy-one is by giving
them goods at low prices and the
other is by persuading them to buy
even at higher prices. Advertising
can serve an excellent function in
increasing volume of sales and so
lowering costs and permitting low
praces to prevail. When it is used
for this purpose there can be no
possible objection to it.
THE other improper use of ad-
vertising is that Of persuading peo-
pie to buy shoddy or deleterious
goods There is nothing for any
honest and reputable firm to fear
in anyones opposition to advertis-
ing which attempts to persuade peo-
pie to purchase such products"
Tugwell stopped briefly in San
Francisco during tour of western
agricultural department and for
estry units. He is en- route to the
Imperial Valley in Southern Cali
tornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
FRUIT
GROWERS SEEK
MARKET PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. up, -
Disagreement arose today on pro-
posed national citrus fruit market
ing agreements at hearing before
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration. The necessity of orange
and grapefruit. prorations caused
dissension.
California and Arizona witnesses
were unanimous however in the be-
lief that a marketing agreement Is
necessary to stabilize the orange
and grapefruit industry.
State Senator j. j. Parish of I'll
tusville, Fla, said that "Provi-
dence" had stepped in to reduce
Florida production by 20 per cent
and Texas production by 80 to 80
per cent. He urged that the mar
keting agreement be held up until
next year 'or until necessary
c. o. Miles of Westville, Texas,
agreed that the hurricane had re-
moved the necessity OF proration
this year but said it would be
needed badly next year.
Paul Armstrong of Los Angeles,
representing the California Fruit
Growers Exchange, said his o.
ganization was definitely in fa-
vor" of a marketing agreement.
Three co-ordinated marketing
agreements, one for California and
Arizona, one for Florida and one
for Texas, are before the AAA
They provide for appointment of
a growers advisory committee
which would have wide power over
the shipment and the growing of
fruits by all signers of the agree
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
CUBAN CHIEFS
STRIVING FOR
PUBLIC ORDER
New Government Meets At Pal
ace In Situation Which De-
mands Immediate Action.
INTERVENTION DECRIED
Workers Reported As Seizing
Sugar Factories In Outlying
Provinces.
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
United Press Staff COrrespondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
HAVANA, Sept. 7. Striving to
consolidate its power preserve Or
der and avert American inter-
vention, Cubas revolutionary gov
ernment today decided to recall to
service all army, navy and police
officers who were not suspected
as supporters of former President
Gerardo Machado.
AS United States warships raced
toward the island and marines
awaited orders at Quantico, the ex-
ecutive commissioners met at the
Presidential Palace early today with
the new chief of staff of the army
and navy, both sergeants, and the
chief of police, a lieutenant.
They decided it wise to bring
out the country against whom no
charges or accusations were pend
ing and who enjoyed public con-
fidence of their men.
They met in an atmosphere por-
tentious with possibilities of tri-
umph or disaster. Unrecognized by
any foreign government, entirely
out of touch with Sumner Welles,
| American ambassador who CO.
operated in every phase of the pre-
ceding Cespedes revolutionary gov
ernment, uncertain of the discipline
| Of the enlisted men running the
military and police, and unbacked
| by most of the principal political
figures, the committee fought des-
perately to make itself secure, es-
tablish absolute order, and avoid
American Intervention, which every
Cuban patriot would regard as the
ultimate tragedy.
| The urgency of the situation was
emphasized not only by the pres
ience of the first American warships
to arrive but by series of dis
orders that. while they might have
been overlooked entirely week
ago under the American fostered
Cespedes government, were poten-
tial causes for intervention today.
Police Guard Newspaper
! Mobs of workers in Oriente prov
ince seized the Chaparra and Del
icias sugar centrals, owned by the
Cuban-American Sugar company.
R. B. Wood, general manager, and
H. NJ Hicks, assistant manager,
took refuge aboard a British steam
ship at Chaparra.
! Other workers seized the Bag
uanos central in the same province.
The United Press received an
unconfirmed private report that
1000 workers seized the Normi-
guerra central in Santa Clara prov
ince.
In Havana the government as
signed policemen to guard the news
paper Havana Post" fearing at
tacks because an article in another
newspaper declared that the Post"
was for Machado
Ambassador Welles prevented a
possible incident that at the mo-
ment, might have caused inter-
vention when group of students,
port workers and members of the
"ABC" radical society sought to
prevent the sailing of Mathew v.
Molanphy. American general man.
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. UP -
Funeral services will be held here
fon,orrcw morning for Anthony
Schwamm, former Southern Cali
fornia Democratic leader, who
died at his home yesterday the
age of 65.
Born in San Francisco and edu-
Gated in Germany, Schwamm came
to Los Angeles and became active
in Democratic politics at the turn
OF the century. From 1900 to 1903
he was chairman of the county
central committee and fire COM
missioner. He also was active in
Knights of Columbus work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
STORM BRINGS RAIN

Last nights freak wind storm
brought rain to narrow section
between Ell Centre and Dixieland
and caused valley residents to have
a miserable night on account of
the humidity which followed the
disturbance.
The maximum wind velocity at
Ell Centro was 80 miles an hour at
GAS o'clock during the height Of
the storm.
Flashes of lightning and thunder
rumbles were apparent as the sto N
rolled in from the south and west.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
NRA STAMPS ON SALE

NRA postage stamps now are
available at tic local post office
and Ell Centrans may purchase them
at the stamp window.
The design OF the stamps is ar
tistic and stamp collectors alread.'
are procuring them for their col
iections, according TO c. c. Jen-
kins, local postmaster. The stamps
are of the three-cent variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
CHAMPION LOSES

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
I. U.Pj-Bryan Grant, Jr., of
Atlanta, defeated Ellsworth
Vines, defending champion, in
the fourth round of the mems
national singles tennis cham
EionshipS. The scCrc was 6-3,
6-3, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
GLACIER PARK TRAVEL LESS
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

NIIhOITIC INh IOINIfb IkINKk'
Mont. U.E:-Travel to Glacier ma
tional park declined 81 per cent in
June as compared TO June 1882,
Superintendent E. T. Scoyen re-
ports. The last check of visitors to
the park showed 1926 persons had
entered the park this season, COM
pared to 1928 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Baseball Scores
National League

At Pittsburgh
New York ..010 001 600 2 10 |
Pittsburgh .....504 202 Okla IA l
Parmelee, Luque, Clark, Salver-
son and MancuSo, Richards; Meme
and Grace, Finney.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn 900 600 020-2 II l
Cincinnati 900 600 000-0 5
Beck and Lopez, Lucas and Lom-
bardi.
At Chicago
Boston .................... 900 900 100--1 6
Chicago ................. 0l0 100 00X-2 7 U
Brandt and Hogan; Warneke
and Hartnett
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
American League

American League
AT New York
ST. Louis 300 0l0 400 8 l3 3
New York ......510 302 10X-l2 Is 3
Braxton, Stiles, Hebert, Knott
and Hemsley; Uhle, Allen and
Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland 400 900 000-0 5 l
Philadelphia ........004 200 00X-6 9 0
Pearson, Connally and Pytlak;
Marcum and Cochrane.
At Washington
Chicago ................000 900 00l-1 3 0
washington 10y 900 600 3 U
Jones and CRUDE; Weaver and
Sewell.
Detroit 81 Bostsn, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
HkHInLdL-,e
w Isoys:

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 6.
(SpeciaD Even experts don't
know what the weather will do.
Even millionaires don't know
what Wall Street will do. There
is millions of things that no
body knows anything about in
advance. But the dumbest guy
in the world knows that the
minute a Latin American coun-
try has a revolution, that is
just the opening game of a
series of 'em.
You know we got the wrong
impression of revolution.
They was raised on 'em down
there. They love 'em. It's their
only Telaxatioil Sure, people
get killed sometimes. If it's a
first grade revolution, they may
lose about as many as we lose
over our week-ends by trying
to pass somebody on a turn.
There is one thing about a
Latin-American country no
matter who is running it, they
are always run the same.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

Detroit aS Bostsn, postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-14
NOT coNSTIPATED
FOR Seven Weeks"
Writes Mrs. Johnson After
Using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in this unsolicited
letter:
"Your ALl-BRAN surely relieves
constipation. I am 20 glad over the
good It has done mo that I feel !
must write and tell you Of it.
"For lunch I take . banana, .
large one. Six tablespoons Of ALL
BRAN in Z sauce dish, and dip
banana 1t each bite until al =
consumed. I haven't been consti-
pated now for seven weeks. Mrs.
Louise johnson, 1888 Forest Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Constipation often causes head
aches, loss Of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness. This condition IL
usually due to lack Of "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's ALr-BRAN has both, O.
well as iron for tho blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN d much
like that in leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms . soft mass.
Gently, It clears out tho wastes.
Try ALL-BRAN in place Of patent
medicines - often harmful. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types Of constipation. Chronic
cases, with each meal. II not re-
Nsved this way, 80 your doctor.
Use o. . cereal, or IN cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. Sold by ill Irocers. 1a0o by
kellogg in Battle Greek.