davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
GREECE TO VOTE
ON EX-K|NG TODAY
Republicans Label BalIoting
Farce" as Monarchist
Victory Is Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, November 2.-Greece will
choose between monarchy and its
young republic tomorrow in a plebis-
cite already generally conceded to
mean a restoration of former King
George II.
Some Republicans secretly labeled
the balloting a terrific farce" as
Royalists dinned last-minute injunc-
tions into the ears Of voters.
Regent George Kondylis, the one
time rock-ribbed Republican, who
turned out to be the most aggressive
leader for the Royalists, prepared a
manifesto to spread before the voters
saying. "Reactionary and chaotic
forces which for 20 years have been
sapping the national life will be
crushed"
Warns of Discipline.
Mayor Constantine Kotzia warned
Athens that discipline must not be
shaken tomorrow" Bars were closed
on the eve of the polling.
The faith with which Royalists ap-
preached the plebiscite was indicated
in an official announcement of plans
10 return George
THE King will be here in IS days
and will have full power" said Regent
Kondylis. His majesty, in fact, will
have absolute right of decision even
from November T."
George is now in England. Since
his expulsion from Greece he has
been divorced from his wife, Queen
Elizabeth, who is the sister OF King
Carol of Rumania.)
Bloodless Coup.
Kondylis seized power October 10
In a bloodless coup and President
Alexander Zaimis was stricken Of his
powers.
Republicans have been effectively
silenced. Former Premier Eleutherios
VenizeloS is in exile under a death
sentence following the March revolt
and other leaders have been sent to a
Grecian island. Scores of alleged
Communists have been removed from
the mainland.
Regent Kondylis predicted an 80
per cent Royalist majority. and as he
will be in complete control there
seemed no reason to speculate other
wise
1t was believed the new monarchial
government might be. at least at first,
somewhat of dictatorship. with sum-
mary action permitted, such as the
dissolution Of legislative bodies. This
was provided in the constitution of
1911, which Kondylis declared in ef-
feet.
According to latest reports in the
press. the regent intends to relinquish
the helm of the government and for
mally tender his resignation when
George II steps on Greek soil.
Seen Perfunctory Act.
This act, however, was regarded as
merely perfunctory and by no means
marking the end of Kondylis' services.
The regent accompanied his an
nouncement Of his intended resigna-
ton with the statement he would SUBJ
NIT q plan for reorganization of the
state. comprising decentralization of
the government and equalization of
wealth.
He said If the National Assembly
did not wish to accept his program.
he might demand its dissolution. As
regent or viceroy he is empowered to
dissolve the Assembly himself or
through the King. d
Evening star., 1935-11-03

all sorts of people had just been sur
rounding the little, unpretentious
Ethiopian delegate, as the Italian
started to make his way through, sud-
denly and without warning the crowd
parted as If it had been Red Sea
and the baron was allowed to pass
through untouched and unspoken.
When the delegates were voting for
chairman of the Assembly Miss Deter
saw the Ethiopian delegate go up to
cast his ballot, only to be made to
Jump by the lights and noise of the
cameras focused on him. Closely fol-
lowing, the Italian rose from his seat
Strengthened his tie, and prepared
himself for the ordeal of picture
taking. AS he moved forwad to vote
not a camera clicked, she said.
Want New Neutrality Laws.
One result of Miss Detzer's speech
wa an almost unanimous vote. taken
by Miss Wheeler. president of the
District Branch of the Women's In
ternational League, in favor of legis-
lation to prevent the shipment OF
arms and munitions and the loan OF
money to any nation engaged in war
Along the same line is the continuous
effort of the Womens International
League toward obtaining passage by
the next Congress of comprehensive
and definite neutrality legislation
Peace, however. as defined by the
League, lis much more than absence
of war or violence; it is positive
principle in human relations" And
this principle, although demanding
neutrality in the face of war, is one
that must be made active by every
non violent means, particularly that
of education.
Miss Deter, as well as the Women's
International League members every
where, realizes that the surest way tc
obtain peace is a more fundamental
one than economic adjustment. how.
eve- important that may be. The
basic principle in all development is
education of the young. If the schools
would teach peace and the real broth
erhood of man instead of militarism
on2 generation might change the
world, she contends.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Aggressor Nation Policy Held
Step to International Peace
League Has Reritalised
Its Purpose, Says
Dorothy Detzer.
District Branch Votes in
FaUor of Strong Neu-
traIity La,U.

" HE League of Nations policy
against the "aggressor nation"
in the Italian Ethiopian War
4 has been a real step in the
cause of peace, Miss Dorothy Detzer,
international secretary of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom, told her audience at meet
ing in the Friends Meeting House, on
Florida avenue, on Monday
Miss Detzer said the adoption OF
this policy, clearly drawn against an
aggressor nation, was the greatest ac-
complishment of the League Of Ma
tons at this session. This step, Miss
Detzer said, had revitalized the League
and salvaged its waning prestige.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter Of
Senator Wheeler of Montana, chair
man of the District of Columbia
Branch of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Arguing that the only protection Tor
such countries as Ethiopia Is for the
great nations to take immediate steps
to prevent Italy, Germany and Japan
from continuing as danger spots, "
Miss Deter suggested that the United
States should press for an interna-
tional economic conference to con-
slider the problems Of raw materials,
currencies, etc. Peace, she said, will
be the result of a redistribution OF
raw materials and a scientifically
worked out distribution of trade and
a cessation of economic warfare. Miss
Deter stressed the point that world
peace today is dependent on economic
conditions. She declared that to OBJ
tain peace its friends must work for
it with all non-violent means they
can find. A war to end war merely
promotes wars, she contended.
Pictures League at Work.
Miss Deter has recently returned
from Europe. She spent several weeks
in Geneva during the early part of
the meeting of the League of Nations
Council. Her description of the Coun-
ellis sessions was graphic. She told
of the time when the little, dark man
from Ethiopia was called forward
from the back of the room, and how,
as soon as he was seated, the delegate
from Italy, Baron d'Aloisi, rose and
with the greatest discourtesy stalked
from the room.
She was present on two occasions
when Baron d'AloiS. was made to feel
an unprecedented, and for that rea-
son a stronger, moral disapproval of
his and his country's behavior. Once
when d'Aloisi appeared in the press
corridor, where a large assemblage OF
Evening star., 1935-11-03
STAHLHE[M FALL
BEFORE NOv.9SEE
Veterans Due to Be Dis
banded in Nazi TotaIi.
tartan Move.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 2.-Belief that
Reichsfuehrer Hitler will end the life
of the Steel Helmet veterans organi-
zation before November 9 was ex-
pressed tonight by spokesmen of the
proud society.
They said the initiative was now
up to Hitler, who would have Diff
Guilty making a decision. But they
asserted they hoped the organization
would break up "as soon as possible
| because Of the many misunderstand-
ings and difficulties due to the knowl-
edge that the organization is on the
way out"
They had predicted previously that
the result Of many conferences be.
tween Hitler and Franz Seldte, labor
minister and Stahlhelm chief, would
be decision to "disband voluntarily"
The ex-soldiers' association had played
a big part in affairs of Germany until
Nazidom felt it threatened the Hit
lerite totalitarian ideal.
Proud of Traditions.
The Steel Helmets have declared
themselves too proud of their tradi-
tions and deeds to take the face-sav-
ing way out offered by the Nazis-that
of merging with other and less prom
inent veterans groups.
The end of the Stahlhelm will mark
another Hitlerite step toward abolish
ing all organizations not 100 per cent
Nazi-regardless Of past favors and
promises.
The Steel Helmets dominated the
national scene until several months
ago. when Hitler's subleaders subjected
the veterans unit to harrying indig-
mites. Their offenses, in NaA eyes,
seemed to consist of conservatism, re-
actionism and something less than
complete Nazi-ism. They we're called
state enemies" in the late-Summer
drive against Jewry. political Catholi-
cism and other "dissidents."
Clashes Frequent.
Before Hitler assumed power, the
Steel Helmets and the Storm Troops
often clashed. But on January 20,
1888, when it was rumoSed that Gen.
Won Schleicher was mobilizing the
Potsdam garrison to erect a military
dictatorship, Seldte agreed to join his
forces with Hitier's "to save the coun-
try"
Since then. however, the Brown
Shirts and the Gray Shirts have had
frequent differences. In its heyday
the Stahlhelm numbered about 1,500,-
600 men. Since July, 1885, however.
its numbers have rapidly fallen.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
WINTER HOURS TO BEGIN
Parks Permit Office to Go on New
Schedule Tomorrow.

The permit office of the National
Capital Parks, located just to the right
of the main entrance of the Navy
Building, Eighteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue. will 60 on a Winter
schedule, beginning tomorrow.
Edward Kelly, administrative as
sistant to c. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks,
said yesterday the new hours, will be
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. This sched-
ule will prevail until March /. During
the warmer weather, the permit office,
which handles requests for base ball
diamonds, picnics, tennis courts and
other activities under the park au-
thorities, operated from $50 until 5
o'clock. With the tapering OF of these
demands, an hours less time is re-
quired. In charge Of the permit ofice
d Miss Dorothy =. Nayneld.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
ROPERLAUDS RISE
BY AUTO INDUSTRY
Address of Secretary Opens
seth Annual Show in
New York.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November a. The
automobile industry was pictured oy
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper tonight as trail blazer emerg-
ing from the forests of depression.
Paying tribute to what he termed
the ingenuity, vision and courage" of
American automotive leaders, M
Roper opened the thirty-sixth annual
National Automobile Show tonight
with prediction that 1885 would be
one of their best years and sug-
gestion that other industries follow
their example.
Long-Term Advancement.
"As we look into the future" he
said. there are many signposts to
substantiate the conclusion that the
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Rev. C. G. Herzog to Speak.

Rev. Charles G. Herzog, s. j., Of
Woodstock College will address the
knights Of Columbus at 7:30 pm.
today at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. The priests talk, Il Need
Christ" will be the second in a series
Of addresses being sponsored by the
Washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, Knights Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Topics Club to Meet.

RIvERADLE, Md, November 2
Especially A meeting of the Current
Topics Club will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Brice
Bowie, Cleveland avenue,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
20.Year Make.Up.

"Complexions" injected under the
skin and expected to last 20 years are
fashions latest In London.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. U.D-A
majority of stocks declined today
following President Roosevelt IS mes
sage to congress.
Railroad shares received some
attention when the President an
nounced transportation regulatory
bodies would be combined. They
sagged from the highs but behaved
better than other groups. Utilities
were affected adversely by indica-
tions there would be further gov
ernment regulation of holding COM
panieS.
The President indicated further
attention would be given housing
companies.
The President indicated further
attention would be given housing
activity, but the building stocks
moved irregularly. Penn Dixie ce-
ment issues and U. S. Gypsum ad
vanced, Johns Manville declined,
and American Radiator was un-
changed.
Farm equipment declined point
or more. Leading automobile shares
sagged while low grade issues gain
ed slightly. Steels were fractions
to a point lower. Silvers declined
a point or more. Fertilizer issues
continued strong. Railroad equip
ments were up.
Failure of the President to men
ton the dollar or give any hint of
initiation may have brought some
selling into silver shares. Losses
CT more than a point were made by
U. S. Smelling and Cerro De Pas
co, while American Smelling was
down point.
Sales today approximated 100000
shares compared with 1,070000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
10000 shares compared with 226,-
900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 104.69
off O.45. railroad 1878 up o.26, util-
ity 1850 off OLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
DIR. CLEMONS
NEW HEAD OF
TKIWANIS CLUB

Dr.. R. c. Clemons was installed
as president of the El Centro XII
wants club at the meeting this
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel.
John L. Dubois, past president
of the local club, acted as INSTALL
ing officer, others installed being:
Guy A. Weakley ,vice-president, s..
c. Scouller. secretary; Don Ket-
chen, treasurer.
H. R. Anderson, outgoing presi-
dent, was presented with a beau
tiful wrist watch as a token of the
esteem of his fellow club members
and of their appreciation of his
many services during his term Of
office.
Announcement was made of
committee appointments and of
other club business.
Six students from Piney Woods
school were presented in group
of splendid Negro spirituals and
plantation melodies, Mrs. James,
manager for the group. making
the introduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
On Smoking Plan
On Smoking Par,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. UP
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
who battled Dolly Gam for seating
precedence at formal functions, was
very much annoyed by a new "no
smoking rule for the main floor
of the White House at last night IS
diplomatic reception.
1t always has been Mrs. Long
worth IS custom to hold informal
court in the family dining room on
state occasions. Previously Mrs.
Roosevelt had had cigarets, match
es and ashtrays handy.
Last night Mrs. Longworth dash
ed for the smoking room,'' found
the doors closed and reported
mrs. Roosevelt said firmly no
smoking on this floor tonight y"
Some of the gold-braided diplomats
smoked in the corridor between the
elevator and the dining room until
'ushers told them it was not being
done. 4-... a-.-..z#..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
SECOND PHASE.
Of NEW DEAL
GIVEN NATION
Continued from page u

throughout life. is an ambition to
be preferred to the appetite for
great wealth and great power"
Mr.. Roosevelt committed himself
to the profit motive" but defined
it as the right for the individual
to work and earn decent living
for himself and his family.
In general terms Mr.. Roosevelt
defined three major factors of his
security project: 4=-i. E
l. Security of livelihood through
the better use of national resourc-
eS.
2. Security against the major
hazards or vicissitudeS of life.
3. Security of decent homes.
Il am now ready to submit to
congress-" he said, "a broad pro-
gram designed ultimately to estab-
lish all three of these factors of Sc
curity-a program which because
of many lost years will take many
future years to fulfill"
Outlines Program
public works program which is to
absorb the employable jobless mil
lions now on the dole and carry
the unemployment burden until pri-
vate work is available for them
would be governed by practical
considerations as follows:
/. All work must be useful and
designed to create permanent i'm
provement of future new wealth
for the nation.
2. Compensation will be in the
form of security payments" larger
than the present dole relief but be-
low wage levels of private employ
ment.
8. Projects will provide a large
percentage of direct labor.
4. Preference will be given to
elf-liquidating projects.
5. Competition between public
works and private enterprises will
be avoided as far as possible.
6. Project planning shall seek to
assure work during the coming fis-
cal year to employable individuals
now on relief with provision for
tapering off as private jobs devel-
op.
7. Public works projects shall be
located where they will serve the
greatest unemployment needs.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would SUBJ
nit cost figures for this program
in his budget message Monday.
II assure you now" he added,
that they will be within the sound
credit of the government"
He said federal emergency credit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
Japan Reports On
Mandate Islands


GENEVA, Jan. U.P)-A report
to the League of Nations council
on the japanese inundated islands
in the South Pacific was published
today.
AS revealed by the United Press
yesterday, the report asserts that
Japan's expenditures on harbor i'm
provements do not correspond in
Importance to commercial improve
mentS"- an apparent implication
they are military in nature.
1t was expected that the league
council would authorize Japan to
retain control of the islands despite
her withdrawal from the league.
provided she reports to the league
on their administration. Japan has
announced that she will retain
them.
The report or the league mandate
commission suggests that Japan
be asked: % whether she will re-
port to the commission on her ad-
ministration: (2) to list all inter-
national undertakings applicable to
the islands; CD regarding the har-
bors; (4) to take measures to i'm
prove the lot of native islanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
[. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 U.P) =
Stocks were slightly on the down.
side in a quiet session of the Los
Angeles, stock exchange today.
Lockheed Aircraft on sale of 400
shares. was unchanged at S115.
Unicn Oil, on a 400-share turnover,
was up Il at 1914. rete -
Hancock Oil was up u at 10 on
300 shares; Southern Pacific was
up rs at 18% on 300 shares; Signal
"a" was unchanged at on 200
shares; Edison common was off u
at 11A on 100 shares; Transamerica
was unchanged at So on 100 shares;
Pacific Finance was unchanged at
10 en- 100 shares; Security First
National was unchanged at 1874 on
100 shares, and Emsco Derrick and
Equipment was unchanged at Z on
100 shares sold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

activities would be tapered off
gradually.
The veteran was taken to the
senate office building guard room.
He identified himself as John Al
seri, Los Angeles, and said he Serv-
ed % months in France with the
10Th engineers.
Il think Roosevelt is a good guy
and 1 didn't mean to start any
thing" he said.
He said he came to Washington
by box car, because he felt sure the
bonus would be paid shortly and
he wanted to be on deck to get his
when I get it," he said, I'm
going to buy three suits of under
wear, three suits and ticket right
back to Los Angeles"
Alseri was held temporarily on q
charge of disorderly conduct, but u
was expected he would be released
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
VOICE SAME
AS MAN MET
At CEMETERY
Continued from page II


er met for an instant, both cold
and unblinking.
Did Not Know Condor
Reilly brought out in his ques-
tioning that Lindbergh had not
known DR.. Condor prior to the kid
naping, that the educator was one
Of a few persons who knew that the
ransom money was ready; that he
received ransom demand for i'm
mediate payment without anyone
else seeing the messenger and then
asked:
did it ever strike you that the
master mind might insert an ad
in the newspapers and then answer
it HIMSELF"
1T is inconceivable," Lindbergh
replied with the same conviction
with which: he had dismissed Reil-
ly's earlier questions including an
indirect attack on the work of the
New Jersey sta e police and sug-
gestion that Lindbergh had handi-
capped the activity Of United States
government agents in the case.
The witness met most of Reilly's
questions calmly, speaking with con-
fidence and willingness even when
Reilly asked him if he was carrying
a pistol. But on several occasions,
Lindbergh's voice rose sharply and
he replied with unusual firmness
TO inferential attacks on members
Of his household.
Again, the flyer smiled slightly
as he replied and twice the audience
applauded his answers, drawing
sharp rebukes from the presiding
Justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
BRAWLEY HOME BURNED

A fire, cause of which has not
as yet been determined, totally de-
stroyed the two-story home of Mike
Schwickerath near the south city
limits of Brawley at 6 o'clock last
night, it was learned here today.
The building was insured for
$500 and great trouble was ex-
perienced by the Brawley fire de-
partment in their efforts to pump
water from an irrigation canal to
extinguish the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04

Chase, described by the govern
ment as Nelson's companion in the
killing of two federal agents. She
was with her husband when he
engaged in the fatal gun battle
with department of justice agents
Samuel P. Cowley and Herman E.
Hollis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
DENIES BOND THEFT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. UP)-
Harry C. Brandon, former manager
of dimpled Dave Hutton. divorced
husband of Aimee Semple McPher-
son, was at liberty today. pending
trial on a charge of burglary and
grand theft involving the alleged
disappearance of a $500 bond from
Angelus temple. Brandon pleaded
not guilty when arraigned Before
Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron
who set trial for February :.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
Mussolini Greets
Premier OF France

ROME, Jan. 4. Up)-Pierre La
val, French foreign minister, ar
rived tonight for a three-day visit
to Premier Benito Mussolini which
may lead to establishment of Euro
pean peace on asfirmer b his lhan
it has been since the World war.
Mussolini greeted Laval at the
station with a handshake. He did
not use the Roman salute.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
Dance Enjoyed By
CoIored EIks Lodge

Salton Sea Lodge No. 627, I. B.
P. o. E. of W.. entertained a host
of friends from all parts of the
valley, Yuma and San Diego with
a dinner dance given recently in
the lodge rooms. The affairs was
declared by members to be the
most successful of the season.
r. P. Moore, vice-president of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, was awarded the radio Of
fered during the Elks Christmas
party. 4.#
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
|. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 U.P) -
Livestock
Hogs none. Grain feds quoted $50
Cattle 300. Fully steady. Few
steers 600 down. Top steers Thurs
day 825. Common to good cows
4.O0-5.25. Cutter grades 2.25-3.75.
Calves 100. Steady, Few vealers
IT'S. Plain calves SIS down.
Sheep none. Good wooled lambs
quoted to 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
YOUTH ENDS LIFE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4. U.P)-Ei :
cause his attention had been re-
fused for the most part by an 18-
year-old girl with whom he desired
ito keep steady company" James
P. Mcclellan, Carrick high school
football star, committed suicide last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness and
lovely floral offerings during the
illness and passing of our beloved
wife and mother, Mabel Hindman.
(SigneO LOUIS HINDMAN,
And Children.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
NELSON WIDOW QUIZZED

CHICAGO, Jan. 4. WH Mrs.
Helen Gillis, widow of the slain
George (Baby Face) Nelson, was
taken before a federal grand jury
today to testify against John Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-04
EHMKE GIRL DIES

Private funeral services for little
Judith Ann Madeline Ehnke, ten
years of age, who died this morning
of diphtheria, were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Ehmke, 478 Vine.
Interment was in Evergreen ceme-
terry.