davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Hitler's purge"
Nets Gain in Year

BERLIN, June 20 G.N.SD To
morrow is the first anniversary Of
the now-famouS blood purge" by
which Chancellor Adolf Hitler
wiped out factions threatening re-
bellion against his rule.
Since this worldwide sensation
Hitler has greatly strengthened
his position as dictator, that move
beginning a gradual change of
authority from party to army
factions.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Baby Born to Girl,
Robbery Fugitive

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 20
GN.SO Helen Orzolek, robber
and jailbreaker who escaped two
months ago from the house of cor.
rection infirmary at Tewksbury,
Mass. was under police guard to-
day in the maternity ward at st.
Vincent's Hospital here, where she
gave birth to a son Thursday
night.
The girl, who was serving a
five-year sentence for participa-
ton in an armed holdup at
Chicopee, Mass, entered the hos
pital June 26 under an assumed
name. Police said she will not be
removed from the hospital for
at least two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Northwest Mills
Will Reopen Soon

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20
G.N.SD.-Preparations were un-
derway today in numerous North
west cities to reopen the majority
Of lumber mills which have been
tied up two months due to a lum-
Der mill strike.
Meanwhile at Tacoma, scene of
the first violence in the lumber
strike, National Guard troops were
still on duty guarding Tacoma
mills which opened last week with
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Schmeling POnders
Fight With Louis

Copyright, 1888, by International News
SerVice)
POTSDAM. Germany, June 29.
Max Schmeling, former worlds
heavyweight champion, considers
a bout with Joe Louis the most
decisive point in his career and
wants time to think it over be,
fore reaching a decision. he told
International News Service today.
Schmeling indicated that Joe
Jacobs. his American manager,
had been haSty in announcing he
was willing to meet the Detroit
brown bomber in New York in
September.
POTTSVIILE. Pa. June %
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
TrOtzky Hiding
In Rural Norway

OSLO. June 20 GN.S) Leon
Trotzky, famous exiled Communist
leader, was somewhere in Norway
today. his activities shrouded in
privacy. Trotzky arrived here from
France after obtaining permission
from the Norwegian government
to remain in the country for six
months provided he does not en-
gage in political activities.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Peiping Is Quiet
AS Mutiny Ends

PEIPING, June 20 Q.N.SO.
Order once more returned to
Peiping today, the possibility Of
any international action under
the Boxer protocol was elimi-
mated, and martial law was lifted
after the collapse of a 12-hour
Chinese army mutiny.
Two thousand troops under
Gen. Wang Fu-Lin. who refused
to leave the Peiping zone under
Japanese orders. were reported
dissipated following their two
futile attacks on the city's south
wall.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
BraZeue Settles
Claim on Estate

NEW YORK, June 90 CU.SD.
Charles L. Brazelle's claim against
the seven million dollar estate left
by the late Edna J. Champion was
withdrawn from the courts today.
Just what settlement the ex-boxer
and protege Of Mrs. Champion
has effected with the estate was
not announced,
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Barber Is Sought
In WOman'S Murder

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, June
20 (SpeciaD Police today were
making a widespread search for
George Savage, 43, Borderland. w.
Va, barber, wanted for the muir
der of Mrs. Grace Parsley, 36, of
Nolan. Authorities say Savage
killed the woman. mother of four
children. at her home Thursday
during an argument.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
CT MN { RC|AL
To PAY ALL
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
the deposits were public moneys
of the United States entitled to
prior payment.
The power to pledge assets to
secure deposits can be given only
under authority of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the court said,
after pointing out that none Of the
three deposits had been made
under authority of the Treasury
Department.
Exception in the case Of the
Comptroller of the Currency was
made on grounds that the depos-
tied funds were those of insolvent
banks under direct control of the
Comptroller and a special statute
directs the Comptroller to take Sc
curity for funds deposited with
national banks.
One question remains for the
District Supreme Court to decide
when the case is referred back
for trial on its merits. That is
whether the funds of the two
agencies are public or private
moneys. The higher court indi-
Gated that such funds are private
funds.
While the suit was directed only
against the three agencies named
in the action, the bank had de-
posits of a large number OF other
Government agencies and under
the court ruling these moneys
must be returned to the bank.
so Per Cent Paid
Fifty per cent of the deposit
claims were paid to private de-
positors when the bank sold it's
prime assets to the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank and several smaller
dividends have been declared
since by Receiver Robert c. Bald
win.
Upon today's ruling the gov
ernmental depositors. other than
the Comptroller of the Currency,
must return their deposits to the
bank and accept their pro rata
share of the dividends along with
other private depoSitors.
Mr.. Rhodes was represented in
the litigation by attorneys Rich
ard L. Merrick, Philip H. Marcum,
R. H. McNeill, Charles A. Douglas
and Hugh H. Obear.
Whether other closed banks in
Washington had deposits OF Gov
ernment agencies which were
guaranteed 100 per cent could not
be ascertained today. Treasury
officials began an, immediate sur
vey in an effort to learn what
banks. if any, held collateralized
deposits of Government agencies
and bureaus.
When the funds ordered re-
turned to the Commercial Ma
tional Bank will be rediStributed
among private depositors was a
matter OF speculation.
Owes 100000
The Commercial National Bank
still owes its depoSitorS approx
imately three million dollars. AS
sessment of one million dol liars
against stockholders in the insti-
tuition proved unsuccessful. only
$25O,000 of the assessment having
been paid. The bank is also
heavily indebted to the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation for
about 100000. This sum must
be paid before any additional divi-
dendS can be diSbursed.
After two years Of receivership
the Is defunct banks in washing
ton owe their depositorS about
$4,000. 900.
No further dividends are ex-
pected to be made by any Of the
local closed banks before fall.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
KIN
WE'D IN \, !,

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, June
29.-Wedding bells rang here re-
Gently when Miss Nancy Heck
Scher, granddaughter Of the noted
philanthropist. August Heckscher,
became the bride of Theodore H.
Price, jr. The grandfather at
tended the ceremonies, which took
place at st. Johns Of Latting.
town P. e. Church.
The bride is the daughter of G..
Maurice Heckscher. Her mother
is now Mrs. John M. P. Thatcher,
Of Shadows End, Glen Head,
L. I,
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
UGLY DUCKL|NG
Of AIR SHOWN

SUFFOLK. England, June %.
Airdom's ugly duckling is on dis
play here.
1t is an angular-appearing ship
and makes the seaplane an un-
usual sight. The short "R 24-31"
is being prepared for the Royal
Air Force display at Hendon,
MiddleSex. ENGLAND.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
MuSSOlini SeiZes
Landlords Cash

ROME. June 20 U.SO.-Bil-
lions of lire held by landlords as
deposits on leases from tenants
have been taken over by govern.
ment decree.
In a sweeping order, Premier
MuSSolini virtually confiScated
the funds by decreeing that all
landlords ust invest such de-
posits in government bonds. The
finance ministry declared, how
ever, that no new issue Of bonds
will be made. - - '~a@!
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
NATALIE To GO
INTO FILMS
ANKLIN CAMPBELL

NEW YORK, June 29-Princess
Natalie Paley, pretty half sister
of the Grand Duchess Marie of
Russia. was preparing today to
leave for Hollywood where movie
contract awaits her.
Princess Paley arrived here
yesterday aboard The Europa. She
has had a spectacular career in
both stage and screen abroad.
The young actress was accom-
panied by a distant relative.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Chamber to Urge
Gold COMPROMISE
Universal Service Special Cable

Universal Service Special Cable
PARIS. June 29.-The Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce
convention has decided to meet
the currency stabilization issue
with a compromise resolution de-
manding that the governments
represented cooperate to achieve
provisional Stabilization on gold. d"
The resolution. to be introduced
today, will demand further
that the governments take steps
to make the provisional stabiliza.
ton permanent.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
He's Only Royal
Barber in Reich
international News Service

InteFnatlOMaF NeWH ServICe
BERLIN U.N.SO .-KaSimir We'd
zicky now is the only royal bar
ber" in Nationa. Socialist Ger
many.
Whenever King Gustav Of Swe-
den, travelling as Mr.. G." hap
pens to come through Berlin on
his trips to the Riviera tennis
tournaments, Vedzicky is called to
shave him.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
BAER To MARRY
HERE TODAY
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from rage
and reporters, quietly answered
the questions put to him.
He gave his age as 26; said he'd
been married once before and di-
vorced in Mexico City: gave his
address as Fair Oaks. Cal.
His prospective brides name is
Mary Ellen Sullivan, 80, of Ithaca.
N. Y, who never has been married
before.
Works in Capital
According to Makes valet, she's
been working in Washington and
has been corresponding with
Makes mother and his manager,
Ancil Hoffman.
She does not like prizefighting.
At the courthouse, it was said
that Make would be married some
time today at the home of Justice
F. Dickinson Let's. $500 block
Garfield st. N. w. Mr.. Baer has
made reservations for a party of
three on an Eastern Air Lines
plane leaving for New York at
$50 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
SKIERS OPEN TOURNEY

ESTES PARK. Colo, June 20
.S0.-Daredevil ski jumpers of
the Rocky Mountain region held
their fifth annual midsummer ski
tournament here today. Tons and
tons of snow we're trucked from
the Continental Divide during the
night to cover the Skiway.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of June 27:
$1,905, ,157, ,08624: internal reve-
nue.. $4.2l7.325.69: customs re-
ceipts, $25,7l9,S3S.49.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
DIES In HOTEL

NEW YORK, June 20 N.N.SD.
George w. Wayson, 81, real estate
man. of Baltimore. Md, died of
a heart attack in his room at the
Hotel McAlpin Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
CHINA CLIPPER
TAKES OFF ON
PACIFIC FLIGHT
Continued from Page y

continued from Page u
cisco. Mayor McCracken of OAK
land, Juan T. Trippe, president Of
Pan American, and numerous other
dignitaries.
Farley was the principal speaker
at a luncheon honoring the crew
in San Francisco before the flight.
The China Clipper is following
the course mapped by the Flying
Laboratory Pan American Clipper.
a slightly smaller flying boat, on a
series of exploratory flights which
began last March. The Pan Amer
ican Clippers first hop was to Hon
olulu and return. It's next journey
was to Midway, via Honolulu. Other
flights thrust progressively west
ward, first to Wake, then Guam and
now the China Clipper will con-
tinue on TO the Philippines. Another
trip is scheduled TO the Philippines
before the big mail plane makes the
complete crossing to China.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. up
Prices started strong but took de-
cided slump during the last half of
the morning, and losses ranged from
fractions to point, today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange.
Southern Pacific dropped l to 21 3s
on a 100 share turnover. Edison
lost Il in the 6s with 300 sold at
275s and 4 in the 51as with 400 at
26, and gained 1s to 25& on 200 in
the common.
A 510O share sale carried Trans
america down u to 12A. Pacific
Finance rose 4 to II on 200.
Neon gained 4 to Is on 1900
shares. Consolidated Steel common
slumped 4, selling 200 at "a.
Standard Oil dropped " to 361a
on 100, as did Hancock with 300 sold
at 17A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
BURGLAR SENT
TO FOLSOM

Carlos Hernandez. who was found
guilty OF first degree burglary by
jury in superior court here, was
denied probation and sentenced to
Folsom state pententiary for the
term prescribed by law, as one of
the important events on the law
and motion calendar this morning.
ezio Farineli. charged with pos
session Of a still in violation Of state
laws, was sentenced to San Quen-
tin with the recommendation that
he be deported to Italy at the con-
clusion of the minimum term.
A six months jail sentence was ac-
corded Pete Akin, a Filipino, who
pleaded guilty TO possession of z
deadly weapon. Eugenio SaVella, an
other Filipino accused of a simil-
ar offense, also pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced November 26. Sim
liar charges against Venacio Ssyella
were dismissed.
November 26 was set as the date
for plea in the case Of H. G. Brown
and J. C. Wilson, charged with
grand theft.
Hearing on probation for Charles
Still, Negro who pleaded guilty to
arson, was continued until Noyem-
Der 26, in order to permit further
investigation.
Floyd Goodson. who pleaded gull
ty TO forgery, had his hearing on pro-
baton continued until November %
w. S. Wilson'S hearing on probation
was continued to December 6. He
was found guilty Of grand theft by
a jury. iFlorencio Gutierrez will
come before the court for sentence
November %. He was found guilty
of a statutory offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Continued from page ID
flights over the frozen wastes at
the top of the world. He will be
accompanied on the flight by an
expert cameraman and a radio
technician. All steps of the search
for the beloved toymaker viii be
recorded in film. The radio oper-
ato rwill flash daily dispatches of
the progress of the expedition eX-
clusively to the Press and Post.
Program Arranged
A special program has betn ar
ranged for all kids who bring their
mail to the airport Sunday, where
it will begin the first leg of the
trip to New York where it will be
taken over by Captain Klein
schmidt who will take it with him
on his flight over the polar wastes
in search of Santa Claus.
Several planes of all types will
be at the field throughout the day.
Pilot Fred Mense will give stunt
ing exhibitions and demonstrate a
dead stick landing. Passenger
flights will be made hourly. A
squad of state highway patrolmen
will be present to handle the
crowd. o##
Mail To Be Sealed
All letters to Santa Claus which
Imperial county children bring to
the airport for delivery to Santa
Claus will be sealed in the mail
bags pomptly at $3.50. Space has
been reserved in the Santa Claus
special, now being outfitted in New
York, for several thousand letters
but late letters cannot be accepted
since connections must be made
with Kleinschmidt in New York.
Every boy and girl in the valley
may bring letter to the airport
Sunday. They must be dropped in
the mail bags on the field and
need no address other than Santa
Claus, % Kleinschmidt Polar expe-
dition."
Since the announcement of the
Post-Press expedition numerous
kilograms and night letters have
been received from arctic explor-
ers, and prominent geographers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
FLYER AbandOns
TakeOff Attempt

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. q Up
Frank Kurtz. youthful Los Angeles
flier, tonight abandoned attempts to
lift his plane, Yankee Boy" from a
small field 80 miles north of here
where he was forced to land late
yesterday because Of high winds
until tomorrow.
The 21-year-oId flier. holder Of
several Junior flight records who
took off from the airport here Tues
day afternoon en- route to Oakland,
Calf. was forced doWT on a pas
ture near the AfcPhee ranch, about
g miles from Isley station yesterday.
His plane was undamaged and he
planned to take off today, but be-
cause Of the small field and winds
the attempt was abandoned. II was
believed the plane would have to be
dismantled and truck to Cheyenne
where it will be refueled. Kurtz
probably will take off for the west
coast tomorrow.
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP,-
Livestock.
Hogs $50. steady. go ID. Utahs
1000: 276 lbs. 9.25. Locals unsold.
Cattle 500, holdoVers Tic, quality
plain, slow steady. Range steers g.
$50. stockers 500 down. Cows 4.25-
SIS; cutter grades 3-400; stock
COWS 3.75. Bulls to Sis. Calves 300,
holdoYer SIG, slow weak; slaughter
calves 750 freight paid.
Sheep none. 4loldoyers 275, no
sales Good to choice lambs quot
able to 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
STUDENT FOOTBALL FANS JAILED
FOLLOWING RIOT AT BERKELEY

Inflamed with big game fever,
scores of students poured from the
rally into streets and singing, cheer
ing. ran wild.
The blockaded streets, tried to
derail trolley cars, seized parked
autos and tried to push them to
the mems gymnasium, showered
helpless police with eggs, and at
tempted to break into several thea
tres, according to police reports of
the demonstration
Janet Graham, student, refused
to leave her automobile when sur
rounded by the mob. She locked
herself in while students allegedly
stripped her car of removable parts.
Police seized nine Of the mob and
held them until the riot had sub
sided
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. %. U.Py-The
stock market broke widely today un-
der an avalanche of selling orders
which forced quotations as much
as 10 minutes behind the market in
the last hour.
The heavy trading accompanying
the final break-plus a first hour
that had witnessed 1,050,000 share
turnover at rising prices-promised
the heaviest days trading in almost
two years. Quotations were abbre-
waited and the 10 minute lateness
Of prces was the greatest recorded
since the big markets of two years
ago.
There was no definite reason for
the sudden final hour selling wave.
The list had been nervous and low
er in the preceding two hours, with
! losses extending to 2 points in some
of the recent industrial faVorites.
Profit taking had increased in view
of the steadily advancing prices for
the last few months and many trad
ers had spoken of necessity for a
market break to adjust the lists
technical position.
A little nervousness developed
over the French cabinet situation
rumors floating about Wall Street
of new moves in the economic crisis
there-and this set off the wave of
profit taking and general selling.
At the peak of the selling losses
extended to more than points, but
| the list developed sudden resistance
and came back as the market clos
ed. Trading pace quieted and tick
| ers were able to catch up.
Near the close Bethlehem Steel
| after showing a loss of more than
8 points-came back to 4812 for 23s
loss. U. S. Steel at 48 had 2 points
loss. American Can at 142l2 was
off 2as. General Motors was point
lower at 571s. Westinghouse had
3ia points loss at SO.
Rails were strong spots in early
trading, the carloadings report show
ing only a normal seasonal decline
from the preceding wook, and the
average pushed into a new high
But they joined in the sell-off and
were among the first to display re-
sistance. New York Central at 25A
had x loss and Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe at 5124 had IA loss
Metal shares, strong yesterday
broke in the selling with U. S
Smelling dropping below 100 and
at one time showing a loss Of more
than points.
One feature was consistent
strength in American Telephone
reportedly on account of institution
al buying, which sent to a new
high since 1881 at 154. The sell of
only pared it slightly and near the
close it had net gain Of Ia at 1853
The break in the stock market
accompanied a sudden drop in cot
ton futures. which had losses of as
much as S100 a bale. while grains
finished lower after December wheat
had crossed the S100 level in early
trading. Foreign currencies firmed
in elation TO the dolla, the Dutch
guilder coming back sharply after
/ Yesterdays break of around = cent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

: First returns Of the Literary Di-
lgest's poll OF 100000 voters indi-
Gated the President would lose an
election day IN regions where Is
months ago he polled a substantial
majority. Speakers for the Nation
al Founders association ana the
New York state chamber of COM
merce attacked the New Deal.
The only bright spot IN the New
Deal day was a retraction by E. F
Hutton, chairman Of the board Of
/ General Foods Corporation. of a
suggestion in a current magazine
article that all industry gang up
in 'one great industrial and bus
ineSs lobby TO defeat the Roose-
velt program.
He added that the article. which
appeared in the public utilities
fortnightly. was written last sum
mer and had I not been IL few
weeks ago when the magazine went
to press I certainly would have
withdrawn from publication the
entire article" To gang up he
said. was an expression he had
used since boyhood as Synonymous
with get together
Scores Tugwell
The National Founders associa-
ton, with 200 industrialists from
all parts of the country in conyen-
tion, closed a meeting with a plea
that AL industry" adopt a policy
of presenting sound and basic
principles to legislators and gov
ernment executives.
we agree in principle with the
proposition of making individual
voters everywhere tax conscious
through the strongest methods
available" a resolution said.
Sen. l. j. Dickinson CRep.) Iowa.
in the chamber of commerce as
sault accused ReXford G. Tugwell,
charter member of the brain
trust" and administrator Of rural
resettlement. of urging an alliance
of farmers and workers in an un-
disguised project for seizing politi-
cal power SO it may be exploited in
the interest of special groups"
The Literary Digest poll, which
had most to do with shortening of
betting odds on President Roose-
velt's 1886 chances, included 40,053
votes from three midwestern and
two southern states. Ballots asked
the question: DO you now approve
the acts and policies f the Roose-
velt New Deal to date?"
The vote was 1928 per cent no,
47.72 per cent yes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
LONG-TERM
FARM PLAN
ADVOCATED
1Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
ing recommendation of delegates to
the national Grange convention at
the closing session.
The 69th annual convention was
brought to a close last night by
Master Louis j. Taber and dele
gates left Sacramento today for
tour of San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Boulder dam before returning
to their homes.
After long debate, the conven-
tion adopted the report Of its agri-
culture committee which recog-
nized that the AAA has been of
real benefit" but suggested SER
les of changes beneficial to the
American farmer.
This Grange program was based
mainly on the substitution of
farmer control for bureaucratic
methods and the development Of
farm cooperatives to take over the
machinery Of the adjustment pro-
gram.
The farm organization also urged
changes IN the AAA 10 give max
inum benefit to the family-sized
farm, rewards to farmers growing
crops of which there is a shortage,
adjustment on quantity instead
of an acreage basis and crop in
surance which would assure the
farmer labor and seed in event of
a crop failure.
In keeping with a recommend
alton made by Taber, report was
adopted in which it was pointed
out that the time has arrived when
a shift must be made from an
emergency program to long
term, permanent and economically
sound plan administered by the
farmers themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

to which your Safeway grocer belongs?
When you want new "kitcheneering"
ideas, your Safeway grocer invites you to
write the Homemakers' Bureau for special
helP-suggestions to meet your personal
needs in preparing the daily three
Mind you, your Safeway grocer and
Mrs. Wright's home economic experts
are partners. They work at job very
vital to you.
And they have other partners, too.
Skilled Safeway buyers in the farming
districts, trained shippers, testers, food
handlers and marketing men.
What is the vital job this Safeway
family is doing2
1t IS the job Of getting fine foods
from The farms 10 marker taster-witb
less exbense and less Waste in between.