davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Bic NATIONS
D|CKER|NG 7 D
SOLVE CRISIS
Discuss Ultimatum OF Surrender
Or War To Be Submitted To
Ethiopian Monarch
NEW ITALIAN COMPLAINT
Charge Tribesmen Attacked
Eritrean Frontier On May 81
And Raided Village
NEW ITALIAN COMPLAINT

Editors Note: The United
Press and The Press hereafter
will call it Ethiopia" not Abys-
sinia. The state department and
the National Geographic Society
use Ethiopia, and Emperor Halle
Selassie is said to prefer that
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
S$z7gESo M9g@
SR SAYS

SANTA MONICA, July II.
(SpeciaD--Eyery morning some
state court declares, so and so
tax declared illegal" If this
keeps on everybody will get back
everything they paid in. In 9TH
er words the way the courts are
going now, they may declare this
whole depression and everything
connected with it illegal, and
that it all has to be done over
again. Say, that judge sure give
European fortune hunters fits.
Its generally men that do it, but
this time it was girl who led
our rich young hopeful astray,
which proved that the young
American male can be as sappy
as the female.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh

Jorgens, Pezzulo and Todd; Hen
shaw, Hack, Root and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Berge, Leonard and Phelps, Lo-
pez; Blanton, Birkofer, Brown, BIZ
vim and Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Continued On Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

your foot over the nest entrance for
q few minutes to permit thorough
penetration Of the vapors. It's good
idea to spread wet blanket or cloth
over the hole then, to retain the
fumes. They smell pretty bad, bat
are poisonous only to the ants.
In the case Of house ants, the kind
which nest in your woodwork, mason
ry, or articles of furniture, eradica-
ton Is a bit more complicated. Try
to trace them back to their source by
following the workers back to their
point Of disappearance. II you find
this, give them the kerosene or d.
sulphid again. If the nest Is under
flooring, you may have to take up a
section. Then spray them completely
and inject the coal oil or chemical
II possible.
AS a rule, unless the colony can
thus be reached and destroyed, any
other measures are only temporary
relief If food or other conditions con-
tinue to attract the ants and facili-
tate their continued breeding In the
house. It's hardly necessary. Of course.
to add the warning that both kero-
sene and disulphide of carbide are
highly infiammable. Keep all fire
away from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Don't Let Summer
Sun Kill.
:
Your.Hoir

Your hair-growing structure is del
icate and reacts unfavofably to
over exposure of hot rays of the
midday summer sun. Such expo
sure may increase your hair-fall,
aggravate dandruff, and start you
more definitely on the road to
badness.
Call at a Thomas Office today for
free advice on the care of your hair
during the summer months. A
Thomas expert will gladly tell you
how to enjoy summer sports with
out injury to your hair. He will tell
you when and how to expose your
hair to the sun; when to wear a
hat; what to do about excessive
perspiration on the scalp about
saltwater bathing and shower
baths. He will also explain exactly
how Thomas effectively ends dam
druff, stops falling hair and re-
grows hair on the thin and bald
spots. No charge is made for con-
sultation nor for scalp examination.
You are always welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

desert, 1.-THE ants fight furiously. pur-
suing those that run away and. II they
seize them. kill them and their beasts
Of burden"
Further, It seems. these ancient
ancestors Of our modern pismire fur
nished skins as large as those Of
leopards," horns quite worthy Of being
hung up in a warriors hallway. and
were "in color like cat"
A nest OF those gargantuan terrors,
If the fiction were true. might prove
rather more difficult to get rid Of than
Is indicated in Farmers Bulletin TAO,
on House and Lawn Ants. issued by
the Department Of Agriculture. 1t
details this excellent advice on their
kinds and the best-known methods OF
putting them under control.
If you've got only a few nests Of
lawn ants, pour boiling water on them
or squirt a small quantity Of kerosene
down their holes with syringe or
oil can. II this doesn't do the trick,
use disulphide of carbon, a chemical
purchasable at any drug store.
If the hole is too small to inject the
chemical properly. ream 1t out with q
stick so you can insert the spout down
about 2 inches below the surface. Put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
CUBAN BOND SERVICE
SOUGHT BY WHEELER
Negotiations to Reopen on $40
600, 900 Issue in Default, He
Says-Nye Heads Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
Negotiations to recapture defaulted
interest on $40, 000. 900 In Cuban bonds
held by American citizens will be re-
opened at once, Senator Wheeler,
Democrat Of Montana, counsel for the
Senatorial Bondholders' Protective
Committee, announced today.
At the same time. Wheeler disclosed
the selection of Senator Nye. Repub-
lican of North Dakota. for the chair
manship Of the committee to succeed
the late Senator Cutting Of New
Mexico.
Wheeler commended Cuba had been
able to collect public works taxes
amounting to more than twice the
total of the defaulted and accrued in
terest by reason Of political favors"
extended the island by the United
States.
The Senator's statement charged
discrimination In a Cuban agreement
to pay all accrued interest on loans
from Speyer q Morgan and the
Chandbourne sugar bonds. all fioated
after the public works issue. while no
provision was made in the new budget
to pay cent on the SAC, 900, 900 issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
SLAYER OFFERS WEALTH
TO VICTIMS DAUGHTER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KERESzTUR, Yugoslavia, July 30
Twenty years after killing friend in
a fight, Alexander Bogar. now a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, Mimi, has offered
his modest fortune to the daughter of
his victim.
The offer was contained in a letter
to municipal officials.
A search of records revealed Bogar
served five years for the killing. When
he came out Of prison, Bogar offered
to marry the widow, but that was con-
trary to law, so he emigrated to
America, where he saved SIS, 900 work.
ing as q miner.
The daughter, 20, and poor, indi-
Gated she would accept Bogars offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

@. Williamson and Lieut.. Edwin W.
Virgin. was from Hamilton Field TO
Glover Field, Santa Monica, Calf.
In the covered cockpit plane the
sviators used radio and flight instru-
ments to guide them. Capt. William
son drew hood over the cockpit I'M
mediately after the take-off, and it
was not removed until they were
ready to land In Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

relief work joined harvest crews. In
instances where farmers lacked money
to pay the hands, the Federal Emer-
gency Administration lent funds.
Even with this help, however, the
shortage today was still acute in some
places. In Iowa, where enough help
couldn't be found, women went TO the
fields to help. Children old enough to
be of use were enlisted. Younger ones
took over many OF their mothers
duties cooking huge quantities of food
for the workers.
In South Dakota the demand for
hands continued, with additional re-
quests for women to cook for the
laborers.
Every trick of farming Was being
employed One farmer with $50 acres
of wheat worked his men "a hours a
day in shifts. In Missouri and Kansas
farmers, fighting wet, muddy fields,
were forced to modify standard binder
equipment in some instances to get
wheat in shock. Many growers put
sled runners on their binders, mounted
q small motor on the rear to operate
the reel and blades and added another
herse or two to compensate for the
additional drag. The hot, humid
weather killed many horses.
In Nebraska the battle was almost
over. Cutting and threshing was COM
pleted in the east and central sections
and combines were moving in the west
end. The supply of help was adequate,
State relief chiefs reported, with the
rolls well cleaned UP by the harvest
demand.
Minnesota's sons of the soil were
pressing ahead and appeared to be
conquering with the aid Of labor re-
leased from projects. Authorities said
relief clients were generally agreeable
to the decree of help or lose their relief
status. -.
In the Dakotas the rush was coming
to q head. South Dakota farmers
were taking all the help they could
get at 50 to $3.50 day, plus board and
room. These rates were about the
same as for the rest of the Northwest
wheat territory, although some places
the wage ranged down to 81.
In North Dakota relief rolls won't
be trimmed until August 2, when the
heavy harvest-hand demand is ex-
pected, but officials said today they
expected the shutdown to provide suf-
fcient labor to harvest the crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
T|NKHAM URGES
ARMS EXPORT BAN
Claims Roosevelt 0beys
British Dictation and
Opposes 1t.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Representative Tinkham, Repub-
1ican, of Massachusetts, stepped for
ward as a champion Of neutrality leg
islation in the House today after de-
nouncing the administration for
"toadying" to wishes of the British
foreign ONCE.
Advocating legislation prohibiting
the export of arms to any country
engaged in a war to which the United
states Is not a party, Tinkham de-
cIared the President and Secretary OF
State disapprove of such law be-
cause 1.-THE British foreign oftice is
opposed" to it.
He said he would introduce bill
barring arms exports.
Says President Opposed.
Both the President and the De-
partment of State" Tinkham said in
q statement yesterday, ARE opposed
to legislation providing for strict neu-
trality of the United States in the
next war, war which Is already
beginning to loom on the European
horizon.
Such legislation (banning arms
shipments) would prevent Great
Britain from using the United States
as an arsenal for her war supplies
In the next war, as was the case in
19l4-191S, and also would tend to
prevent Great Britain from again in
volving the United States in war for
her purposes"
Tinkham said the House Foreign
Affairs Committee recently approved
q bill providing for assembling of sta
tistical information on the arms traf-
nc. But, he commended. President
Roosevelt, through the State Depart
ment, opposed an amendment to bar
arms exports to any country engaged
In a war to which the United States
was not a party. The amendment.
he said, would have meant strict
neutrality" for this country.
Tinkham said British foreign office
control of the President and State
Department was shown, among other
things. by Mr.. Roosevelts declarations
about the Italo-E Ethiopian controversy,
following q call of the British Ambas-
sador at the State Department, which
"synchronized with declarations Of
British policies in the House of Com
mons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Kin of John Marshall Dies.

CHICAGO, July 20 U9.-Granville
w. Browning, 10, veteran Chicago
lawyer and great-grandnephew Of
John Marshall, an early Chief Justice
Of the United States, died Saturday
night Of injuries suffered when an
automobile ran him down July 90
Browning was also'a great-nephew Of
Albert Sidney Johnston, Confederate
general. He was special counsel for
the City of Chicago from 1897 to 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
NTS are all right in their :

A NTS are all right in their place.
" According to the best
~ chronological authorities they
4 n do q distinct service for
humanity, by way Of turning up, over.
and aerating the soil.
At this time of year. however, when
they are swarming into kitchens for
a nip of strawberry preserves, or
establishing themselves In miniature
mud tepees on lawns and golf courses,
it's a bit difficult to consider the good
they may do.
It's no wonder that certain Wash
ington lady. according to rumor.
phoned the Zoo frantically the other
day to inquire whether she might Dor
row a tapir and attendant for the
afternoon. to ramble around her lawn
and snoot a bit in her pantry.
But our troubles with them today
must be nothing compared to what
they may have been in the time OF
Herodotus. Greek historian of the nth
century, BIC. He describes them.
naively, as "in. size, somewhat less
indeed than dogs. but larger than
foxes" and "equaled in .swiftness by
no other animal" In fact, he con-
tinues, relating particularly of species
of ant common on a certain Persian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
9O.FOOT DIVE FATAL
AT SAN DIEGO FETE
Death Is Second in Q Days in
Stunts in Southern
California.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 90
Southern CALIFORNIA; second death In
two days from stunts designed to thrill
spectators claimed the life of Roy
Spider" Haines, As.
Haines died Saturday night from
injuries received in a 90-foot tower
dive into a shallow pool on the expo
sition amusement zone here.
Friday, William c. Miller, "a, died
at Ocean Park in a human cannon
ball" stunt which tossed him into the
ocean from a pier device operated by
compressed air.
Witnesses who saw Haines' dive
said the pool was not lighted very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Has Quick Memory.

Eugene Dashkov In the North Cau-
casus Of Russia, can glance at list
of 10 numbered words, then repeat
them in the order in which they ap-
pear, also supply the corresponding
word If the number is given, or the
number, II the word Is called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
TWO DIE AT CROSSING
Four Also injured as Car Hits
500 Line Freight Train.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 20 R).-
Two persons were killed and four in
jured yesterday when an automobile
load of farm harvest hands struck q
500 line freight train at q crossing
near Lomira, south Of here.
The dead were Esther Yakel, 20,
Chicago. and Rudolf Pfeifer. Oak
field, Wis. The injured were brought
to hospital here.
500 line employees said the automo-
bile appeared unable to stop as it ap-
preached the crossing. rammed into
and overturned the third freight car
Of the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Driving Ace Sentenced.

Waiter Challis, one Of Englsnd's
champion automobile drivers. whose
alleged speciality was driving for
smash and grab bandits, has been
sentenced to three years in prison
for taking part in q raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Sea Eruption Kills Fish.

Thousands of fish and some sharks
were killed of Cape Town. South
Africa, by an eruption Of gas from
the bed of the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

brightly, and that he struck the water
with his chest instead Of plunging in
head first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Sleep Walkers Protected.

Thrown across a bed and ringing
an alarm If the sleeper gets up, ray
to protect sleep walkers has been ex-
hibited In Birmingham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
400.MILE BLIND FLYING
EXPERIMENT LONGEST
Flight From Army Bombing Base
at San Rafael, Calf, to Santa
Monica Success.

By the Associated Press.
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, July g.
Authorities at Hamilton Field, Army
bombing base, announced yesterday
successful completion Of a 400-mile
blind flying" test which they say
was the longest such fight ever I'M
dertaken by ARMY aviators.
The flight. made by Capt. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

1895 JUL IT PM 10
MINIS PED DEARBORN MICH II l5op
GTSTEUART
sTEUART MOTOR CO.
Ar1u ATOMS ON OPENING NEW QoloN o sTop
ICE STATION IN NORTHEAST wASH AS FORD
WE REnt oM TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST WHEN
D6 a1 9 BUILT YOUR BUSINESS By our
NC NC PROMPT AND EFFICIENT sE E1ccHss 'ioi
p 1Ns f WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
w COWLING
MANAGER OF SALES
r.,,,... ,.w 4...sm. to Postal 7slesra00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Harvesters

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
WHEAT PRICE SCARS
lin BULLISH TRADING
| ON CHICAGO MARKET
Other Grains and Hogs Also Go
to Higher Ground in Sym.
pathetic Move
THREE REASONS ARE GIVEN
Government Crop Report, Dust
storms and Foreign Ac-
ton Are important
THREE REASONS ARE GIVEN

Chicago, April ll.-(ReWheat
prices jumped TX cents . bushel Is
the board Of trade opened Thursday.
Other grains and hogs also were
higher.
Three factors combined to force
wheat prices up. First and most po-
tent was tho government estimate,
published late "wednesday, that the
nations winter wheat crop would be
|only As 100000 bushels. This was
considered extremely bullish.
Next were reports Of continuing
dust storms In the southwest wheat
territory, coming on top Of the recent
tragic drouth and topsoil blowing
there. Finally foreign markets
showed . sharp upturn.
AZ wheat prices mounted, some
profit taking appeared and within the
first half hour, about . cent Of the
3h cent rise had been lost.
The net gain for the day was IL
to w cents after the market had re-
sisted heavy profit taking. New buy
ing was apparent on ell declines and
the close was above the low point for
tho day, with May ct o7N to 90: July
e6k to o6N and September o6N to
o6N.
Main interest conferred In the wheat
market. Corn, . recent leader, lost
one half to Q cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
OF HAY
AND STRAW CAUSES
TROUBLE ON farms
Supply Available Not Enough to
Go Around Says Rshabl-
Iitation Agent

Supplies Of hay and straw held BY
the Rural Rehabilitation corpora
ton Of North Dakota will not be SUI
ficient to carry farmers Of the state
through the spring. NJ. e. Tindall
head Of the feed division Of the COR
poration, said Thursday.
Tindall said he expected all RRC
straw supplies to be exhausted by
May Is. with hay supplies dwindlina
nearly as quickly.
Only approximately $4,000 tons Of
straw and 1000 tons Of hay remain
on hand, Tndall said, for distribu.
ton.
"What SURPRISES there are" Tindall
said. ARE being redistributed in sec.
lions badly in need Of straw at THU
time. We do not believe 1t will b
necessary to redistribute the hay, fol
1t Is in insufficient quantity"
Approximately 10000 farmers are
classed by the RRC Is destitute" and
hence are deeply in need Of straw
Tindall said. He explained the de.
mand- load for straw has increased
the last month because Of exhaustion
Of private stocks in the hands o.
farmers who could afford to purchase
IN the past.
All straw supplies In the Red River
Valley territory are gone, Tindall
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
PRESIDENTS ORDERS
DISTURB PLANS FOR
new RELIEF SET-UP
Proposals to Set Up Construc'
ton Camps Ruled Out;
Problem Complicated

Washington, April 1l.-(PeAt the
outset OF its drive to provide jobs for
$4,000 persons now on relief. the
administration Thursday ran smack
into . knotty problem-making work
where the workers are.
Tentative plans Of some New Deal
ers to set up huge construction camps
far from the cities where the relief
load Is heaviest apparently must be
curtailed rs q result Of President
Roosevelt's stand Wednesday.
So far rs possible. the president
said, employment under the $4,000.-
600, 900 works fund would be provided
In the localities in which the destt-
tute jobless live. It was indicated
this policy was based on q desire to
avoid the expense of building work
ers' barracks and homes which later
would have to be abandoned.
This stand left 1t up to assistants
to develop more projects in populoui
centers where dam construction, soil
erosion control; reforestation, water
conservation, rural identification and
the like are impossible.
Eight States Hardest Hit
One half Of the relief problem now
IL concentrated in eight densely pop
ulated states. The most recent relief
census showed there were 3,485 .O00
workers In the cities, all Of them
suited to share in the work relief
program II jobs can be devised. The
number Of employable persons on re-
lief everywhere was placed at $780,
600. About 100000 Of these are II
families which have more than one
member able to work, leaving $500, 00(
to be employed in the drive now
starting.
Officials expressed hope that EN-.
ployment furnished indirectly by thu
works program to persons engaged II
the manufacture and transportation
Of materials, would help to meet thu
problem faced In metropolitan areas.
Also, vast long-range development
Of the Mississippi valley, with EN-.
phasis on Q series Of dams for power
navigation, flood control and proven.
ton Of soil erosion, has been sug.
gested to employ workers on relief II
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, st
Paul and Memphis.
Some past efforts Of the relief ad'
ministration to provide Jobs for un'
employed white collar" workers II
cities have met with criticism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
1883 WATERPOWER
SITES ARE LOCATED
Upper Missouri and Northwest
Coast Areas Are Favor.
Cd IN y. s. Report

Warrington, April ll.-ReThere
aEe 1.ee3 undeveloped water power
Gteg In the United States which en-
gineers Of the national power survey
class O. economically justified"
This Was revealed Thursday - Z
printed interim report Of . federal
power commission study, ordered BY
the president. was made public.
The undeveloped sites for hydro
eleCtric generating plants are capable
Of 81 ,68ey 900 kilowatts, the engineer
said. This was described as almost
double the installed capacity Of 2ls
major electric utilities. both Ateam
and hydro, checked In 1894 BY thu
government engineers, and almost
four times the present capacity ol
hydro-electric units.
The Pacific northwest area was said
to b the richest field for future cleo
trio generation.
Low cost coal for production Of
electricity was said to make water
power plants doubtful In the eastern
section Of the middle west region o.
Zone Z. This includes part Of Penn
sylvania. West Virginia. Ohio. lndi-
ana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri
Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Largest Of the power survey area
was Zone I. mountains and plain
states, including North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
Wyoming and Montana.
n 40 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
Sustain Conviction
Of Cass BOOtlegger

Evidence In the liquor Jaw violation
trial Of Arthur A. Berenson in Cas-
county district court was sufficient
to sustain the verdict Of guilty, the
state supreme court held Thursday,
IN denying the appeal Of the defend
ant.
Dereuson WAS tried on charges Of
engaging In the liquor traffic In vio-
lation Of state laws. His appeal ca
grounds Of prejudicial error In In
stxuctious Of the court was rejected
b. the supreme court.
Dotense attorneys maintained evi-
denco failed 70 support the claim that
alcohol found was IN possession Of
|th detenSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-11
Cotton Process Tax
Faces Bitter Battle

washington. April ll.-(R)-A new
md better conflict over the cotton
processing tax was in the making
Thursday. After President Roosevelt
had made plain that he had no inten-
ton Of removing the tax BY paying
farmers out Of the 14,800, 100000 re-
lief fund. the cotton textile industry
and It's congressional supporters raj
lied for tlns fight against what one
spokesman termed this crucityino
levy"
The cotton mauufar turess, backed
BY . sizeable bloc II ccnoroGs. havl
waged . campaign toward Two uaajoa
objectivcs- removal Of the processing
tax and imposition u auutas g "a
embargo r. shut out tnrreasing I'M
ports Of lcw-cost Japsness cloth.