davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
LOAN
RULES DRAF TED
Bv International News Service

BY International news service
Regulations will be issued
shortly, possibly late today. per-
tanning to direct loans by the
Federal Reserve Banks to COM
mercial and industrial corpora
lions.
Governors and agents of the
Federal Reserve banks continued
their conference with the Reserve
Board concerning the direct loan
regulations and to formulate a
policy under the stock exchange
control act.
Eugene r. Black, governor of
the board, will confer with Jesse
H. Jones, chairman of the R. F..
c., which also has been author
lied by law to make direct indus
trial loans. The plan is to coordi-
nate the loans system in order to
get the best possible results in at
tanning unemployment of those
out of work.
The law provides that the loans
must be fully and adequately
secured" Both organizations en-
phaSized that initial considera-
ton will be given to loans to small
industry.
Direct loans to industrial con-
Germs by the Federal Reserve
banks probably will be made with
in the next few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
BLACK REMAINS
RESERVE HEAD

Eugene R. Black will remain
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board as long as the President
desires. He is on leave of alb
sence from the Atlanta Federal
Reserve Bank, of which he is
governor at more than twice his
salary as head of the board, and
said today that he desired to re-
turn to his regular post, but
would force no action.
While hopeful of retiring about
August /, Mr.. Black said there
were no present indications as to
when he will quit. He came to
Washington at the request of the
President on a temporary assign
ment early in the Administration.
President Roosevelt is casting
about" to find a successor, but so
far has had little success. It
was held probable that a gov
ernor would be selected from
within the reserve system. Gov.
ernor Black said today:
"At the present time the
governors of the banks and the
board are making a careful
study of the law to determine
the responsibility of the reserve
system.
agents of the board have
been assigned to the study in
New York and in Washington,
but So far 1 have received no
report"
Mr.. Black indicated that mar
ginal requirements would not be
fixed for several months.
Reserve board officials started
their special session yesterday
and are expected to adjourn late
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
MASuspension
Brings Threat
Of Expose

After having been suspended
without pay on official charges
that he issued a statement to the
press without authorization, DR..
A. G. Silverman, statistician
with the NRA Labor Advisory
Board, was today preparing
second public blast against his
superiors within the organiza-
ton.
He claimed that the real OBJ
jects and purposes for which
the NRA and the Labor Advisory
Board stand" are involved in
the matter, and inferred that
he will reveal official intrigue
in high places.
DR.. Silverman was originally
suspended after he had publicly
denied that a report he made en-
the cotton garment code was
'lousy," as charged by DR.. Gus
tav Peck, member of the labor
board. The StatiStician asserted
that the report was rewritten by
his superiors to serve their own
interests against those of labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
ENVOY DENIES
SANDING PLOT
BY International News Service
American Minister Arthur Bliss

BY International News Service
American Minister Arthur Bliss
Lane at Managua today moved to
spike persistent rumors that he
had helped instigate the murder
of the late Gen. Augusta Cesar
SANDING, self-styled Nicaraguan
rebel patriot who waged a long
and relentless war against Ameri.
can Marine occupation of Nicara.
qua.
General SANDING was taken for
a ride" and aSSaSSinated by mem
bers of the Nicaraguan national
guard after dinner at the home
of President SacaSa last February
%.
Mr.. Lane, in statement made
public at Managua today, re-
leased by the State Department
here, said:
"UnfOunded and malicious ru-
mOrS have been circulated, both
in Nicaragua and elsewhere, to
the effect that certain acts
committed in Nicaragua, in Feb
ruary last, were approved and
inStigated by me.
Neither the Government of
the United States nor its rep
resentative in Nicaragua has in
terfered directly or indirectly
in the political affairs of the
republic of Nicaragua"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Citizens Protest
Club Noise, Hours

A petition is being circulated
by Silver Spring residents living
near the Montgomery Country
Club, protesting the excessive
noise, and the late hours the club
is kept open.
So far the petition has been
signed by about go residents.
When it has made the rounds Of
the residents of the vicinity it
will be presented to the board Of
Montgomery county commits
sioners with a letter asking for a
public hearing on the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
; Students DrOlUned
On EUe of Graduation

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 26
d.N.s).-The bodies of three
students who were to have been
graduated from Watertown High
School tomorrow lay on the bot
tom of Black River Bay, Lake On
tario today. The bodies, for
which police were dragging the
waters of the bay, were those of
Cecilia Kamalsky, 10; Raymond
Butterfield, 18, and Robert Case,
ID. Eight other students were
saved when their small boat was
swamped by wave IS yards from
shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
AAA PAYS OUT
S1,576,000

In return for blowing under
acreage in various crop reduction
campaigns, the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration has paid
more than 100000 to Virginia
farmers and $4,000 to Maryland
farmers.
The amounts distributed In
Maryland, up to June 2, are:
For wheat, $546,981; corn and
hogs, $1,889, and tobacco, $27,-
173.
Payments made in Virginia
are: For wheat 371,O45; corn
and hogs, $2,23O; cotton, $173,-
662. and tobacco, $489,283
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
NeW Jersey Banker
Held in Shortage

Pleading not guilty to violation
of the banking laws. George w.
Dading, former cashier of a New
Jersey bank, waived eXtradition
when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage today.
Bond was set at $4,000 and he
was ordered removed to New Jer-
sey to stand trial on a charge
involving a shortage of more
than $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Fiern1Onte Missing;
Bride "IndiSDOSed''

NEW YORK, June Is QN.SO.
The wealthy Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor Dick Fiermonte, 41-year-old
bride of EMO Fiermonte, former
pugiliSt, was in secluSion at her
Westhampton estate today while
her italian husband was Vaca-
tioning here.
EMO, it was learned, packed
up his baggage Sunday and drove
away in his roadster in cloud
of Long Islands most aristocratic
dust. The fistic adoniS could not
be located, while his wife was
said to be quite indisposed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Second Son Born
To Gene Tunnels

NEW YORK. June 26 G.N.s).
Mrs. Gene Tunney gave birth to
her second son at the Presbyterian
Hospital here today at 7:44 a. m.
The former champion was on
hand at the hospital throughout
the night. The Tunneys were mar
ried in Rome in 1928. Their first
son, Gene, jr., will be 4 in Noven1-
her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Railroads AUOWed
To Split Earnings

BY IntefnatlOnaI news SerVIco
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the Bos-
ton & Maine, Canadian Pacific
and Canadiana National Railroads
to divide the net earnings from
the operation of night passenger
train service between Montreal.
Canada, and Kennebunk and
Portland, Me.
The division will be ATS per
cent to the Canadian National,
22.5 per cent to the Canadian Pa.
cific and 80 per cent to the BoS-
ton & Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
COLLEGE WILL
OFFER COURSE
ON NEW DEAL

ANN HARBOR, July II. W.P)--
American colleges out of which
arose the Rooseveltian ''brain
trust" have turned now to place
an evaluation on these same "brain
trusters.o
The course here, believed to oe
one of the first of its kind IN the
country, has been inaugurated by
the University of Michigan, under
the title, Lectures on the New
Deal.o Prof. Charles L. Jamison
is in charge. Assisting him are
Ernest M. Fischer, Edgar H. Gault,
Robert G.. Rodkey and Olin w.
Blackett.
The course will extend to such
specific angles of "new dealolo-
gyo as Business immortality and
Conditions Which Led to the Dec
laration of the New Deal" 1.-The
Origin and the Development of the
National Recovery Administra-
tion,' The CONSUMER Under the
NRA Codes,o Banking Reform, -
''Bank Deposit Insurance" and
Statistician Looks at Industrial
Planning
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
RABIES
At WHITTIER

LOS ANGELES, July -. U.P)-A
serious outbreak of rabies in the
Whittier district was reported to-
day by DR.. y. 4. Pomeroy, Los An
geles county health officer
Pomeroy said II positive rabies
cases have been reported in the city
Of Whittier and immediate environs.
Twenty-eight persons received the
Pasteur treatments.
In a letter to the county super
visors, the health official deplored
the laxity in corraling stray dogs.
The absence of a proper license
system and thorough pickup of
stray dogs is costing tax payers of
the county thousands Of dollars an
nually,' he wrote Last year, $780,
600 was expended by this depart
ment for rabies control largely due
to failure CT the public to take pro-
Per care of their own dogs"
The supervisors were asked to
pass an ordinance, authorizing dog
licenses in unincorporated county
territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
OF
FRANCE KEEP
THEIR TITLES

PARIS, July IL. U.pj Two
hundred and thirty-five French
men have the right to call them
selves minister in France.
Once a minister, always a min
ister is the rule here. Out of the
235 bearing this title, GA are no
longer in active service; l72 are
legislative; 66 are senators, and 106
are deputies; II never have parti-
cipated in parliament, six being
military officials and the remainder
having special functions such as
the minister of PENSIONS etc.
There are ID men possessing the
title of president du conSeil, -
including Barthou, ul-BC'ncour,
Caillaux, Chautemps, Daladier.
Doumergue, Herriot, Laval, Fran
co.'s Marsal, Millerand, Poincare,
Sarraut, Steeg and Tardieu.
Four of these, Doumergue, Mill
lerand, Poincare and Lebrun, merit
the title president de la repub-
lique.'
Monsieur lie Ministre" is til
tie and French etiquette requires
that it be applied equally to full
ministers, past and present, to as
sistant- secretaries of state-who are
really only half ministers - and
even to high commissioners laying
claim to scarcely a quarter Of a
portfolio.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
MORE WATER
ARRIVES HERE
Continued from page u

the furnishing of all available state
motor truck tanks for the trans
portation of water to livestock and
inhabitants of this county. I can
assure you that the suggested ac-
ton would be appreciated by the
entire population of this county.
Letter in detail follows.'
Swing Sends Telegram
That to Branion, signed by Gra-
ham, states. "Suggested by Schott-
land and Jenkins we ask assistance
of state highway department that
all available water tank equipment
be sent to Imperial county for the
transportation of stock water from
storage reservoirs to suffering an
imals in the valley. Total supply
of water is approximately $50 Sec
ond feet and is decreasing daily.
Your cooperation is being appreci-
ated. Will you please request such
equipment from Governor Mer-
RAMP
Drivers for these trucks, should
they be obtained will be furnished
by the SERA, Sterrett stated.
In a telegram sent jointly to the
board of supervisors and district
directors this morning, Phil D.
Swing says: "FelloWS, head of
works projects emergency relief,
wired Branion today, wire July
10 Hewes to Swing says local di-
rector drought relief considers prof.
ect for handling stock water in
eligible. Has this opinion bee pan
pealed to you or have you consid-
cred possibility of treating this as
a work project for municipality or
public body. If you have turned
down such project will you advise
us on what grounds?' Opinion here
Branion can do this if he wants
to-
River readings for today show
another drop in the flow of the
Colorado both at Grand Canyon
and also Yuma. The former figure
! is 2340 second feet with l80 being
recorded at Yuma.
In a telegram received at irriga-
ticn district headquarters tn S
| morning from Jas. Gordon of the
Yuma office of the weather bureau
it is stated that there are high
temperatures over the entire wat
| ershed with brisk drying winds. In
the upper basin the rainfall out
look is poor for the next SO hours
DENVER, Colo, July II. W.R-
The U. S. weather bureau here to-
day predicted probably showers
and thunderstorms in the San
Juan river basin tonight and Fri
day. The San Juan Is tributary
of the Colorado ever wnere the
| water discharge is the lowest in
many years.
]. M. Herier, district weather
forecaster, said that it was on such
precipitation that he was basing
his hope that the present flow of
the river would not be reduced
He was unable to predict whether
the precipitation, if any, would be
! heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
WORLD 8 FAIR
SHOWS UTOPIA

CHICAGO, July IL. U.P)-A nice,
honey Utopia, with everything OPP
Grated by buttons and photo-elec-
trio cells-that S the air-condition-
ed home at the World s fair.
By means OF a slight touch on a
set of buttons one can open and
close windows, turn the heat or the
cold on or off, raise or lower the
bed. and open and shut doors.
And not only that, but an "elec-
trio eye.' placed on the roof, will,
by means of Its sensitivity to SUM-
light, automatically adjust window
awnings. lowering them before
rays of sunlight and raising them
when shade appears. Add 10 that,
a sensitive recorder on each win
dow sill. which automatically closes
the window upoi the dropping of
rain.
The air-conditioning system cools
the air when it is too warm, hu-
midifies it when too dry. warns it
when too cool. dehumidifies it when
too moist, cleans it OF dust and
odors, and constantly keeps it in
proper circulation.
Cutwardly. the home is an at
tractive two-Story residence of the
suburban type.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
ALL.BRAN MADE
HIM REGULAR
AS CLOCK
Delicious Cereal Corrected His
Constipation

We quote from his voluntary and
enthusiastic letter: "After reading
your advertisement, | decided to
use ALL-BRAN. l had been taking
pills right along. But now | don't
have to take pills.
az take ALL-BRAN every MORN
ing, and am as regular as the clock.
1t has done me a lot of good. =
Stephen Higgins, 81 s. Nein ST.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Common constipation frequently
causes headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet this condition can
be overcome, usually, by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Tests show this delicious cereal
provides "bulk" and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms soft mass.
Gently this clears out the intestinal
wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking harm
full patent medicines? Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient. Chronic cases, with each
meal. If seriously i'll, see your doc
tor. ALL-BRAN makes no claim to
be "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as cereal with
milk or cream. Use it also in MAX
ing fluffy mullins and breads, etc.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
VALLEY
1Oe AIRDO zoe
TODAY TOMORROW
GESeGE GESef' EGMBHRp EAEH "BOLERO'
SERA PAYROLL
GETS LARGER

LOS ANGELES, July II. U,P) -
The SERA payroll in Los Angeles
county last month exceeded by
$400 900 that of May local head
quarters announced today. The state
emergency relief administration
paid approximately 24,000 men and
women a total of 1925, ,240 in June
from the monthly budget of $780,
900. The balance was allocated to
the county charity department for
direct relief expenditures.
Twenty-Five thousand workers
were employed the first week in
July. They received total salary
checks of $343 ,443. New projects are
now being started that will increase
the payroll to 10000 workers, &C
cording to the schedule announced
by State Administrator R. c. Bran
ion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Mother Cat Makes
Lengthy Journey

BUTTE, Mont, July 12 U.P)-
Matilda a common ''alley'
cat, travelled 36 miles afoot to re-
join a kitten from which she had
been separated.
Matilda resides at the street car
barns here. She gave birth to a
litter of kittens. Most Of them were
given away. and finally Matilda
and her last kitten were given to
a rancher from Divide. He drove
her to her new home.
Two weeks later. footsore, and
weary, Matilda appeared at the car
barn, mewing for her other child
ren. Her condition indicated she
had walked the entire 38 miles in
IA days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Candidate For
Sheriff Visits

R. w. Ware, judge of the police
court at Calipatria and candidate
for sheriff, was in Ell Centro today
in the interests of his campaign and
paid a courtesy call at The Press
office.
Ware has been active in ranching
circles in the Calipatria district for
a number of years and has been
active in Calipatria city affairs and
is a trustee of the school board.
II plan to make an active cam
paign," he said today, land have
met with much encouragement on
my first visit to the south end of the
valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
OUNTYRRIEFS

7 Rolls 15c dozen; coffee cakes 6 for
25c, doughnutS 20c dozen: pies 20c.
Martin s National Bakery, 635
Main Th.F.-tf
Leave For Camp Forty-five
valley youths left today for CCC
camps in the San Diego mountain
area.
Medical Supervision of guaran-
teed milk makes it safe, especially
at times like these. HavekorSt
Guernsey Farms, Phone Holtville
S730-J4 collect. 12t6
Try SherwoOd's it's cooler. 23tf
Trial Still Continues The trial
of James Harper on a charge of
murder continued in Judge Thomp-
sons court this morning. 1t is
that the case will be Civ
en- the jury some time this after
noon. Harper is alleged to have
stabbed Everett Lawson. another
Negro with an icepick in Brawley,
April I3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
WuIff-Schaniel
Rites Saturday

Funeral services Tor August v.
Wulff snd Mrs. Susan 3chaniel
have been set for Saturday, July
IA at 9 a. m, Our Lady of the
Rosary church, State and Date
streets, San Diego. The Rosary
will be recited tomorrow night, 8
0 'clock, at Goodbody's chapel.
Mr.. Wulff, long a respected res
ident of the McCabe district. died
at his home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Schaniel, sister of Mrs. Wulff,
who came to the valley to help
care for him, died Tuesday night
at Live Oaks, enroute to her home
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Rotariar,s Turn
Into Rhyn,sters

A brief hot weather program was
the order of the day at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club this
noon, with President Dick Hayden
sponsoring class in poetry.
Rhymes regarding the individual
members were presented by all at
tending, each Rotarian taking his
right hand neighbor as his subject.
TheresuSts were clever, scurriI0us
libelous and above all humorous,
providing plenty Of laughs for the
membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
AGAINST DAYLIGHT SAVING

ST. LOUIS. W.P Opposition
of moving picture theatre owners,
labor union groups and the NUM-
cipal Theatre association, which
conducts the outdoor municipal
opera in Forest Park here, resulted
this year in death of a bill to
provide daylight saving time for
St. Louis. 1t died by unanimous
vote of the public welfare commit
tee of the board of aldermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
STUDENT GETS MIDGET JOB

WATERFOWL, Wis. U.P)-Mein-
hardt Raabe, l8, Northwest COL
lege student, has gained position
with the Century of Progress mid
get colony because of his sub-nor-
NAL size. Meinhardt is 48 inches
tall and weighs only 60 pounds
although both his parents are of
normal weight and stature.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

mittee had considered a sympathe-
tic walkout of longshoremen on the
eastern seaboard, but Indicated Jo-
seph P. Ryan, union head, would Is
sue a statement at the conclusion
Of the meeting Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Dozen Arrested In
Eastern Strike

PHILADELPHIA, July IL. U.P)-
Twelve men were arrested today fol-
lowing violence in connection with
the strike of about 1000 workers at
the Gulf Refining company's plant.
A group of pickets had stoned the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
At
FRISCO JOIN
IN WA[kOU I
Continued from page -

(Continued from page IL
San Francisco Central Labor Coun-
ellis committee on strategy said he
was urging that committee to wire
President William Green of the AM
erican Federation of Labor to send
international officers of all import
ant unions to San Francisco to deal
with the situation here.
General Strike Certain
"A general strike is inevitable" he
said, after the teamSters walkout.
expect it will be in effect Mon
day or Tuesday" le.
Evidence supporting Kidwell's
prophesy continued to pile up as
union after union voted either di-
rectly in favor of general strike or
agreed to follow any recommended
tions made by the central labor
council. Such important unions as
the Market Street Railway Employ
ees. Cooks and Walters, Garment
Workers, Carpenters and Joiners
and even the Motion Picture Projec-
tionists were among those pledging
themselves to join the strike move
ment.
The Presidents mediation board,
attempting to settle the marine
strike went into closed session this
morning. its proceedings confused
and its course unclear as result
of uncertainty as to the attitude Of
the marine strikers towards the
boards proposals for arbitration.
Yesterday the employers agreed to
arbitrate all issues in the dispute.
Harry Bridges, chairman of The
marine strike committee, rejected
the arbitration proposals, declaring
the unions had nothing to arbitrate.
But William Lewis, district preSi-
dent of the international Longshore-
mems association, announced that
the question of accepting arbitra-
ton would be submitted to refer
endum vote of all Pacific coast
Longshoremen's Unions before an
answer is given. The conflicting re-
plies of these two leaders added its
share to the general chaos.
NEW YORK, July IL. W.H-Offi-
cials of the International Long
shoremens association met today,
presumably to consider a plan Of
sympathetic activity in connection
with the Pacific coast disturbances.
They refused to disclose whether
the Atlantic coast executive COM
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12
Try Shcrwood's it's cooler.


Perishable Shipments - Ship
ments Of perishables yesterday, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, consisted of
two cars cantaloupes. Ia cars hon
eyballs, % cars honeydews, eight
cars mixed melons. one car casa
bas.
DIR. A. Is. Hanson, denIist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 eff
Quinn Talks Tonight - John r.
Quinn. candidate for Republican
nomination for governor and chair
man Of the Los Angeles county su-
er"isors, will make a campaign talk
tonight over radio station, KFSD,
at San Diego at Gas.
DIR. j. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 3S2.
t,th,s-tf
Fried Chicken Dinner-Eastside
Community Club house, l44 State
ST., Friday, July l3. Il a. m. to 2
p. m, p. m. to p. m. Everyone
invited. 1918
Directors To San Francisco -
Members of the irrigation district
board of directors will meet with
the district committee in San
Francisco tomorrow. It was also
learned that Senator Hiram john
son will also meet with the local
board at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

homes of men working in the plant
since the strike was called Windows
were broken, but none was reported
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

5-piece green glass
bowls in graduated
sizes. Reg. 95c. On
sale for 2 days only.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-12

Fly-tight cover, re-
inforced base and
top, triple galvanized
to make it last.