davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c. FRIDAY JUNE 2f

to cover necessary expenses of the
District government in arranging for
the convention OF colored Elks, the
latter part Of August; q resolution to
make necessary arrangements for the
encampment Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, here, in September, 1886,
and resolution authorizing the Com
mlssioners to name street after the
State of Maine.
All of these measures except the
smoke control bill have passed the
House. The smoke bill would pro-
hibit dense smoke issuing from loco
motives and boats as well as buildings.
Another Senate bill changing the
rules governing the bonding of Dis
trict officials was reported favorably.
A subcommittee was appointed to
hold a hearing at 8 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon on bills dealing with the
need for additional bridges across the
railroad tracks in the Northeast. in the
vicinity of New York avenue extended.
At the request of Senator McCar-
ran, the bill to establish a new court
procedure for handling appeals from
decisions of the Public Utilities Com
mission will be brought back to COM
mittee from the Senate calendar for
further consideration.
During the discussion Of future
mass transportation problems, Senator
King suggested to the Utilities Com
mission not to act too quickly in
ordering removal Of car tracks for
buses.
With regard to the automobile park
ing problem, which was raised by
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Births Reported.

Albert and Mary Kichner. boy.
Talbot and Edith Purvis, boy.
Carter and jamie Smith, boy.
WIlliam and nd Edythe dy1s. Reese, s;r boy boy
Edward and Mary Gaylor. boy.
James and Nellie Hogan, Doy..
Robert and Mary ScammeL, boy.
Walter and RoSalie Powers, boy.
Dewey and Mary Barr, boy.
John and Elizabeth McCambridge, boy.
Henry and Nancy King, jr., boy.
Harry and Rose Simon, boy.
Bernard and Evelyn Randolph, boy.
Harvey and Mary Figard, boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Halwick. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Schoch, girl. =,
Edwin and Ronah Speakman, jr;, girl.
Melbourne and. Isabel Ward, girl.
Robert and Alice Potter. girl.
Waldo and Elizabeth Tastet, girl.
William and virginia Yates, Eirl.
Waite Walter am and Dorothv Lambert. girl.
James and Eva Gamer. boy.
smes yOd a1q sss saFse cvasnd Ass5s bos boy
Julian and Elva Harding. boy.
william and Mary wallace. boy.
William and Mary Mackessy, boy;
Joseph and elizabeth Heberle. jr., boy.
william and Mary Case. boy.
v. Manning and Hilda Hoffman. boy.
william and nd Gladys Stant; boy bov
Glenn and Hope Setter. boy.
Cleve and Grace Ryan, boy.
Preston and Minnie Barrett. boy.
Frederick and Julia Miller, boy.
Elroy and Anna Horton, girl.
Nicolas and Vicenta Ardonez, girl.
John and Dorothy DAILY, girl.
woodrow and Marjorie Williams. girl.
Lotion and Isabel Wesley, girl.
Harry and Dixie Holiday, girl.
James and Mary Davidson. girl.
Edward and Vivian Miller, girl.
Frank and Dorothy Jones. boy.
Jesse and Mary Brice, boy.
Hexter and Bessie Predgen, girl.
John and Josephine Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
TEMPORARY RANK
CARRIES PAY WITH IT
Controller General Rules Air Corps
Officers May Get Increased
Salaries on Promotion.

The right Of Army Air Corps officers
receiving temporary promotions under
the so-called "air defense act' to re-
ceive increased pay has been sustained
by the controller general. The ruling
is expected to affect many Of the ON
GERS who have been given temporarily
increased rank in connection with or
ganization of the new General Head
quarters Air Force.
The ruling was handed down in the
case Of captain of the Air Corps who
was temporarily promoted to the rank
Of lieutenant colonel upon organiza-
ton Of the General Headquarters Air
Force. This oficer had served as an
Army aviator since early in the World
War.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
REVENUE INCREASE.
'OF "A PCT. SHOWN
Eleven Months Collections
Reach $2,a71,529,852.
May Figures Up.
nv thu Asxor,ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Internal revenue collections, which
reached $2,87t. 529, 1852 in IL months of
the current financial year, showed q
per cent gair in May.
This represented an upturn Of "a
per cent over the comparable IL
months of 1894, when $2,30s, ,ss6 ,545
was received.
In making the announcement, the
Treasury disclosed figures showing
that miscellaneous internal revenue,
the greatest income producing group,
had the lowest percentage gain for
the year. Agricultural adjustment
taxes showed the biggest jump.
Miscellaneous internal revenue pro-
duced $1,528, ,916,043 through May 81,
1885, a gain of IA per cent, while agri-
cultural adjustment taxes returned
$495 ,272 ,096, which was so per cent
in excess of last year. Income tax
revenues totaled $847, ,341 ,7l2, an in
crease of "a per cent.
Liquor taxes gained $8,000.00 in
May, totaling $37,122.334. The years
receipts to date of 1910, ,640,175 were
$145,654, SAB higher than last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

experts probably will be employed to
confer with Tax Assessor William P
Richards and District Auditor Daniel
J. Donovan to work out the plan.
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman pointed out that the new
social security program has made it
necessary to raise about $1,000, 900 in
new revenue.
Half a dozen new measures have
been advocated to raise money for
these needs.
They are the automobile weight tax,
Increase in the gasoline tax. a revised
public utilities tax schedule, an in
come tax bill and an estate tax bill.
A gift tax and elimination of in
tangible personal property tax also
have been strongly urged.
The District Commissioners feel
however, that these should be laic
aside at least temporarily while a
broad view is obtained of the entire
fiscal picture in all its ramiflcations.
Hazen said ne is afraid a ''helter
skelter" and confusing method of tax
alton might result from pending
measures.
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan said
one of the reasons for delaying pend
ing legislation is that the District
does not know definitely how much
additional money will be needed to
meet its budget.
District officials are anxious to have
the utmost corporation of civic
groups in mapping the new program,
according to Prettyman, who indi-
Gated public hearings probably will
be held.
Assessment Bill Reported.
The bills favorably reported by the
Senate group yesterday, in addition
to the new smoke control plan, in
cluded:
To provide that no assessment shall
be levied against abutting property for
paving, if one assessment has been
paid since January /, 1885; two meas
ures to allow policemen and f1remen
to reside in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia; to authorize abolition of the
railroad substation at Seventh and C
streets southwest for trains going
South, If provision Is made for a wait
ing room to replace it: a resolution
Evening star., 1935-06-21

6y tLo ASoOCldbc0 EtcoSs
BASTIA, Corsica, Jure 21.-Andre
Spads, ''the tiger man." one of the
last of the Corsican bandit chieftains
took the walk to the guillotine at
dawn today.
President Albert Leburn refused to
consider plea OF mercy from the
convicted slayer of at least six per-
sons.
Anatole Beibler, Monster de Paris, 81
Frances aged hereditary headsman
set up the guillotine in the courtyard
facing the prison yesterday.
Spada spent his final hours playing
checkers and cards with his guards
He complained his chains were too
tight, and tasted as q sign OF
penitence.
MY fate matters little" he told
the prison chaplain. II am at peace
with my conscience. I confessed the
seventh murder, but nobody believes
me. Heaven has forgiven my other
crimes. Let it be as short and as
quick as possible
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Deaths Reported.

Mary s., Ficklen: 80. 100 18th st. ne.
IaGsePh aneTa CrGS%Iord' G~' p. go st: ne.
CoIinne Lawrence, "A. 1888 p st.
Mollle l.. Martin, 73, 2737 Cathedral ave
Caroline M. Chovin. 20. sos Park I'd
Mary Mary Hancock, So, Providence Hospital.
Richard E. Boiseau. "a. 5905 Blair rd.
Oliver, F. Patterson, so, Emergency Hos
c. H: william wurtz. SO. Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving
Rosa B. Wolfe, "a, 35 W st.
Eleanora r. Goldstein, 81. 1919 G st, Sc.
Jane T. L. Rochelle, %, Providence Hos
Annie Henry, 30. 221s sth st.
Milton Hardman. ", Gallinger Hospital
John I. Reddick, "a. st. Elizabeths Hos
Mary Brown, so. GalIinger Hospital
william Orme, so, Freedmen's Hospital,
Frank Dillard; 81, 22O6 st.
Jgonn z Bland, 43, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
James H. Claggett, 80, Casualty Hospital.
Garnett Gray, 80. AT 9th ST. Sc
Hospital
Infant, Louise A. Thompson, 4514 Connec-
ticut ave.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Chairman king, Commissioner Hazen
told Of the opposition which develops
against any proposal Of the city ON
cials to do away with parking. He
suggested that Congress enact law
at the next session dividing the city
into zones and providing for the grad
ual elimination of parking in one
zone at o time.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
ID. C.. Taxes.

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
LOCAL GROCERS OFFER SAMPLESOF
KELLOGG'S FAMOUS CEREAL FOODS

Ell Centre housewives are receiv-
ing free sample packages of five
world-famous Kellogg healthful cer-
eals this week through the courte-
sy of local growers who have had,
the cereals delivered to the doors
Of Ell Centre homes. The samples
include Kellogg IS Cornflakes, Pep,
Rice Krispies. Whole Wheat Bis
cults, and All-Bran, the laxative
food
In addition to the samples the
Kellogg company has distributed
useful booklet containing valuable
information concerning the import
ance of Kellogg's IS All-Bran in
proper diet and in maintaining
healthy balance of food materials
to make a ROUNDED diet. The
booklet also contains several tempt
ing recipes and a scientifically bal
anced weekly menu of delectable
dishes.
AS Kellogg introduced dry GER
eals years before any other man.
ufacturer and pioneered this i'm
portant health food, this company
leads the world in the production
of healthful dry cereals. Dry cer-
eals have come to be an important
part of every American family's
diet; particularly so in families
where there are children, although
Kellogg's cereals are important to
all people interested in proper diet
and delicious breakfast foods.
Popular with Children
Hot cereals while nourishing and
beneficial in child health have
never been as eagerly accepted by
children as deliciously crisp dry GER
eals. which have come to be the
standard breakfast food for mil
lions of children and even their
choice between meals.
Kellogg's IS All-Bran is accepted by
the American Medical Association
Committee on Foods, and has earn
ed the privilege of using the Seal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
.D|ONNES HAVE
Bic HOLIDAY

CHICAGO, Feb 7. W.P)-Giggling
with the merriment of children, Mr..
and Mrs. Olivia Dionne prepared in
their presidential suite in a
Loop hotel today for another of
the big city's thrills.
They were going to see the may
or and receive five tiny gold keys
to the city in behalf of their world
famous daughters, the quintuplets
of Callander, Ont.
Plump and dimpling Mrs. Elzire
Dionne pointed toward a beauty
parlor for "the works. before she
faced Mayor Edward j. Kelly and
the inevitable battery of photo
graphers. Dionne Pere planned on
a barber shop shave, trim, a
massage and a floWery tonic.
The famous little couple showed
no i'll effects from a three ring cir
Gus day yesterday, when they saw
the stockyards, bought five dolls in
bevy of spectators, toured the
World fair grounds and capped 10
bottles of "pop" each with cham
pagne at a night club. Mrs. Dionne
thought the Scantily clad chorus
at the club was tires BELIEF but
she didn't like the bubbles in her
first champagne. Olivia said "oui y
to the second glass, but "non
merci' to a third.
The two have a one-Week yaude-
Vile engagement here beginning
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Miss Shontz Has
OWn Sweet Way

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 7. Up -
Orfa Jean Shontz, equalization
board member who melted and has
carried on a campaign of replace
ments in equalization board per-
sonnel, had her way again today.
F. A. Thatcher, San Diego, re-
placed Louis Marie, administrator
in charge of the sixth district; Merle
Templeton, San Diego liquor ad-
ministrator was replaced by w. H
Ellison, upon Miss Shontz' motion.
After futile protests, board men,
ber Fred E. Stewart placed the two
men in his own district, sending
Marie to Modesto and Templeton to
Stockton. To make room for them,
he asked the dismissal of Charles T.
Neuman and J. p. Calder Of Stock
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
FRENCH HALT
RADICAL PLOT
BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Dy hlOnAhD -. mCmILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
PARIS, Feb. Police believed
today that by perfectly timed en-
counter offensive they had prevent
ed Communist march on the pres
idential palace and its possible
burning.
Warned that Communists, mobil-
lied at hundreds OF cells in the
"Red Ring of working class sub
urbs, were moving on the center of
the city late last night, police ar
rested 1,200 men.
They asserted that most of those
arrested carried knives, revolvers
or blsckjacks and that some had
wads of cotton soaked in gasoline.
Communists arrested admitted,
police said. that their objective was
the historic Elysee palace of Pres.
Albert Lebrun.
The red mobilization. planned
from the Place de la Concorde,
which was the center of the Stav-
isky riots of February 6, 1884, was
accompanied by a separate one of
underworld figures who hoped, in
the excitement of rioting, to loot as
they did on the morning after the
Stavisky riots.
Police reported all quiet today
throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Three Cases OF
Theft Reported

Three cases of alleged petty theft
we're brought to the attention of po-
lice last night.
At 6:10 o'clock Tom MeCray. Ne
gro, was arrested for the alleged
heft of a sack of potatoes valued at
i1.50 from the Quon grocery on cast
Main street. Four other men arrest
d with him as suspects in the al
eyed thief were released after in
'estigation by police.
Joe Ramirez was arrested at the
dcNeece filling station when. II
vas said. he was apprehended in
he act of taking a Ford wheel and
ire from the tire rack at the sta
ion. Both these men appeared to
,nswer the charges in police court.
McCrays case was continued until
omorrow and Ramirez was given
70 days in Jail.
E. S. German, 235 North Sixth.
'eported to police that green
ports coat valued at S5 was stolen
rom his parked automobile here
asst night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Flyer Collapses
AS Husband Dies

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Feb. T..
U.P)-Lady Isobel Chaytor, English
aviatrix and noted fashion author
ity, was under the care of physi-
clans today following the sudden
death of her husband, Sir Edmund
Chaytor, So.
A fire department inhalator squad
worked vainly over the baronet
when he collapsed in his chair a
few moments after Dr. Adolf KoSky,
his physician, left with instructions
for him to repair to hospital for
treatment. Death was attributed
to heart attack.
Lady ISobel was near collapse
and was placed under the care of
physicians.
With his wife and three daugh-
ters, Lilyan, Clare and Anne, Sir
Edmund had been spending the
winter at the beach here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Father Of Macon
Commander Dies

TRENTON, Mo-, Feb. 7. WP)-
j. A. Wiley, 10, father of Lieut..
Com. H. V. Miley in charge of the
U. S. navy dirigible Macon, died
after heart attack here yesterday
Wiley was retired merchant.
He came here two years ago from
Wheeling, Mo, to live with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Oren.
Commander Wiley one of three
survivors of the Akron disaster in
April, 1888 visited his father here
shortly after the incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
State Sales Tax
.ShoUs Fine Gain

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 7. W.R)-The
state sales tax, California economic
barometer, today disclosed 13 per
cent gain in business in the last
quarter of 1894, over the same per-
iod of 1893,
Tax collections will reach approx
imately s14,300,O00, it was announc-
ed by the state board of equaliza-
ton. 1t is the largest quarterly
collection in sales tax history and
will bring total 1884 revenues to
some $53,500,000, Expectations were
only $50,000,000 for any year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07

utation and "good name" had
been injured as the result of an in
cident on the Valley club golf
course at Santa Barbara, Calf,
November 3, 1893. Her complaint
charged Fleischmann declared "no
lady ever brings a suit for breach
of promise.' About 10 days prev
ious Mrs. Doubleday had sued Har-
old F. Mccormick for $1,50O,000 on
that charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07

of Acceptance of this organization.
All-Bran is also approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute. and is label
ed to conform to the U. S. govern
ment ruling.
All five of the Kellogg IS cereals
being given in sample packages
this week may be secured from To-
cal grocers this Friday and Satur-
day at special bargain prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
~ YOUR GROCERY BUYING LIST
SEEK BOMB SHIPMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 7 U.D
An anonymous letter saying that
an automobile load of bombs is en-
route from Seattle, Wash, to
Cleveland, o., was received here
today by Chief of Detectives Fred
Simon.
Simon said he had notified
Cleveland police and forwarded
them a photostatic copy of the
letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Yeast Magnate Not
Careful Speaker

NEW YORK. Feb. 7. (UP) - A
remark charged to Max C. Fleisch-
mann, yeast magnate, concerning
the breach of promise suit of Mrs.
Rhoda Tanney Doubleday, made
him the defendant today in a $780,
600 slander action.
Mrs. Doubleday charged her rep
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET

All chapter members of the Moose
women'S S auxiliary are meeting this
evening with Mrs. Arthur Palmer.
636 Vino, at 7:30 O'Clock when Bes-
sic J. Lovett will meet with the val
ley group.
Prior to tonight Is meeting. Mrs.
Palmer is entertaining at dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett.
The Sebastapol, Sonoma county,
apple growers union recently re-
tired $4,000 of its capital stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
D:N
&>z N
A WORD
TO THE WIVES
is SUFFICIENT

The meals you serve help keep
the family fit. In many homes, com.
mon constipation develops as a re-
suit of insufficient bulk" in the
menu. This can be overcome by
delicious cereal.
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk" in con-
venient form. ALL.BRAN also pro.
vides vitamin B and iron.
How much better it is to cat this
gentle natural food than TO risk
taking patent medicines. Continued
use does not lower its effectiveness.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. II not relieved, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
cream, or use in cooking. Appe.
tizing recipes on the red-and.green
package. AT all gro. .,
GERS. Made by =@=---.>fd
kellogg in Battle aS2sZSs m
Creek. AlL-bRAhIE
g -! J
Keep on the Sunny Side OF Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

guard the Administration interests.
In his fight against the measure
and the man who drafted it, Mr.
Glass is employing two stratagems.
He has questioned and held up the
nomination Of Mr.. Eccles as head Of
the Federal Reserve Board to as
certain whether the Governor has
fully Invested himself Of his bank
connections in Utah and adjoining
states.
Secondly. he is seeking to break
up the bill into three measures, one
with the Federal Reserve system re-
forms. another with the permanent
deposit guarantee, and the third
with proposed changes in the ma
tional banking act, his hope being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Democratic ranks over the work re-
lief bill. he has Withdrawn for the
moment from the banking bill con-
troversy. but will return when his
help is needed.
The first VII revolve largely about
three men-tte diminutive Senator
Glass. who is crying aloud against
any change in his pet Federal Re
serve system. the why and agrees
sive Mariner S. Eccles, governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board. who
drafted The bill and is a bsttler for
his 5eliefs, and Senator James F.
ByTn55 Cd. S. c., the AGministra-
ton 5 Iaf'er and executor Of STRAIT
egy on this as on other meaures.
Senator Byrnes was put on the
Glass subcommittee recently TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

thus to defeat the Federal Reserve
revision.
The fight, which promises to be
dramatic because Of the Virginia
senator's participation, will be one
between the old school and the new
school, between age and youth, be-
tween the 74-year-old Glass, former
Secretary Of the Treasury and odd
fashioned Democrat" and the A.
year-old Eccles, who once was a Re-
publican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
MUSTARD AND CAMPHOR
GUARANTEED TO END ]
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Mustard and csmphor. correctly COM
pounded. like these old reliable ingre'
dents are used in making 'Skoot Linz
ment." will in Is minutes relieve the
most severe rheumatic. lumoago ano
neuritis pains big bottle costs only
a few cents. Try It. "Skoot Liniment
Is sold on money back guarantee ny
Hook. Haag, Walgreen and all otaef
drug stores. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

answer the strike call Of the United
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

ty Scout commissioner, and the Rev.
T. j. Simpson, pastor Of the West
Washington Street Presbyterian
Church.
Kenneth Mather. Troop So: John
Dunn. Troop So: Charles F. Har-
mon. Troop 50: James Lowe. Troop
So; Jack Hoagland. Troop 81: Will
liam Bourke, Troop SO, and Charles
Stonehouse, Troop SO, received
awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HERE ARE THE RULES

shall be entitled to more than one
prize.
5. Do not send in your pictures one at
a time. Wait until set is assembled.
6. Accuracy is most important, but
Neatness and Originality will count.
7. The Judges of this Contest are: w.
]. Robinson, President of the Indian
apolis Auto Trade Assn; Mayor John
w. Kern, and Talcott Powell Editor
of The Times. 1t is understood that
every contestant agrees to abide by
the decision Of these Judges in
awarding the prizes.
8. Employees Of The Times and Of
dealers sponsoring this contest are
not eligible to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BOY SCOUTS OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Washington District Holds Court of
Honor at West Side Church.

A special court Of honor for Boy
Scout troops in the Washington dis
trict was held last night at the
West Westinghouse Presbyterian
Church in connection with the Oh
servance of the twenty-f1fth ami
versary of the founding Of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
The principal speaker was the,
Rev. John A. Farr, pastor of the
West Park Christian Church. Other
speakers we're Hubert T. Wiz, depu-