davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-15
Nebud'te otrokem
~nezazivnosti
Trinerovo Horke Vino
vas mH { osvoboditi.

Muslin YAM podekovai "a Irlne-
rove Hofk6 vino. Vice nee rok pyA
isem trapen nezazivnosti vse CO
jsem snedl vyvinovalo " zaludku ply
ny. Pred trent tydny videl jsem Vasi
oznamku, koupil jsem 81 lahev, a 90
prvni polite lzicky me zaludecni OBJ
tie zmizely. Bylo to jake r~oznrese-
nj hffsnemu muzi. Mote vnitfnosu
nynf pracuji jake hodinkovy stro1 a
mohu jfsti 20 je mi libo. V dokonale
dcte, Wallace A. Combs"
Trpite-li nezazivnosti, spatnou chu-
II k jidlu, zacpou, plyny, bolestf hla-
wy, ~nervositou. nepokojnym spankem,
nadbytecnou unavou, kupte 81 Trine-
rovo Horke vino; uzivejte je pravi-
define, lzicku pred jidlem. u vsech
drogistn.
TRINER'S ELIXIR
OF BITTER WINE
Joseph Triner Company, Chicago
Evening star., 1935-12-15

returned to work Monday morning to
find their tools missing from closet
in which they had locked them the
Saturday before. There was nothing
to do but knock of work few hours
and 60 buy some more.
About noon, when all three were
back at the job trying to make up for
lost time, one suddenly said to his
companion:
Say, what are you doing with my
saw?"
"Your saw? This Is mine"
THAT'S my mark on it," the first
insisted. "And that's my hammer,
too"
"I just bought these this morning" "
the puzzled workman said. So all
three stopped work once more and
hurried to the secondhand store
where the purchase had been made.
There an examination, with the aid of
a policeman, brought to light the
stolen tools of all three.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

had Democratic majority since.
Prior to Stevens appointment the
commission had been functioning with
only four members-two of each party.
Durand has been chief economist of
the commission since 1880 and was
active in gathering information on
which the reciprocal tariff program
was worked out.
Duties Have Grown.
The new duties necessary to the
establishment of trade agreements now
account for most of the commissions
work. That agency is designated as a
source of information and advice for
the President in negotiating agree
mentS.
The technical staff of the commits
sion has the task Of preparing especial
studies for the State Department and
the various inter-departmental COM
mittees working on reciprocal trade
negotiations.
In earlier years the commission acted
largely in an advisory capacity to Con-
gresS in tariff reviSions. Now it must
examine carefully such things as the
probable international effects of tariff
changes, the value of proffered con-
cessions and the American interest
benefited or injured by a proposed
change in duty.
Other Duties DwindIe.
1t also must determine the country
Which-because of its geographic or
economic POSITIONS likely to benefit
most from a change in duty.
Other duties of the commission, in
Guiding Investigations of applications
for revision in duties, still are carried
on, but they have dwindled in i'm
portance compared with its new work
on the trade agreements program.
One new duty assigned the commits
sion by the New Deal was eliminated
when the Supreme Court invaIdated
N. r. A.
Under the recovery act it was
charged with investigating cases in
which foreign competition made in
effective the N. r. A. codes for do
mestic producers.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PUP|LSSCRUT|N|zE
HORRORS OF WAR
High School Students Crit
icaI of Cannon"Fodder
Possibilities.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December IA
group Of New York High School stu
dents, none over 16 years old. took a
look at war figures, put their heads
together and wrote book. .
1t is not big book, as books about
war go, but it is full of big figures
and big facts.
1t appeared first in mimeographed
form, with linoleum cut illustrations.
1t has now been printed, and is being
distributed by peace organizations.
1t is called 1.-THE Student Looks at
War" One of the things he saw when
he looked at the World War was that
4O,0OO,000, "or about the population of
France" we're killed in battle, were
wounded, we're taken prisoner or were
missing or died of disease.
Race Suicide.
Another thing he saw was best ex-
pressed in the words of a major gen.
eral, whom they quote:
THE entire system of war tends to
Evening star., 1935-12-15

he walked into a newspaper office
and out again-without being recog-
nized by any save those he wanted
to see.
Said one knowing scribe to an un-
knowing one afterward:
Did you see Rudy Vallee In here a
few minutes ago?"
mo, but saw big black dog"
well, Vallee was on the other end
of the leash, in those goggles"
X X x X
WHERE?
1t didn't add up, but there ,0as q
sign in the District Building, sec
ond floor, lDest corridor. the other
day Which read: Deposit Dolls
Here"
Directly under the sign tDds q
cuSpidor.
\ II \
MISSED.
CHARLES j. HOEPPEL, 21-year-olo
~ son of Representative John H
Hoeppel of California, who was con-
Evening star., 1935-12-15

shelter from its scourge the physically
weak, the mental detectives.
It sends into the fire of battle for
potential destruction the young men
of the lands who are fitted in all re-
spects. War is actually the most ef-
fective form of race suicide known to
man."
OF the generation of 1914, the book
states: "They followed the fife and
drum and the promise of glory-to
their graves"
The book is divided into six chap
ters:
The price they paid. the weapons
men have used, what war does to men,
what war does to society, why men
fought and fight and what can we do
about it?
Ends With Decision.
In the final chapter the young stu
dents Of war and its causes discuss
plans for peace, and conclude, ad-
dressing their own generation: AFTER
all, it's very important to you whether
you grow up to become useful citi-
zen or cannon fodder, isn't it?"
Commenting upon the book, Will
liam T. Stone, vice president Of the
Foreign Policy Association, said: "The
young authors have brought together
in compact form the salient facts
bearing not only upon the moral and
ethical aspects of war, but also upon
its economic and social consequences.
1t should make deep i'm
preston upon the mind of any ado
lescent looking out with apprehension
upon the condition Of the world in
which he or she is supposed to carve
out a useful life"
The authors and illustrators are
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CONFERENCE DISCUSSES
SCHOOL PUPILS HEALTH
Safety Of Montgomery Students
Also Topic at Rockville
Meeting.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md December IA
To discuss matters pertaining to the
health and safety of the public school
children of Montgomery County, a
conference was held here yesterday
afternoon under direction of Edwin
w. Broome, county superintendent of
schools.
1t was attended by large number
OF managers and workers of school
cafeterias, physical education teachers,
principals of schools. home arts teach
erS, PIT. A. committees on cafeterias
and others. With Miss Julia Foley,
county school nurse; Mrs. Fern
Schneider, county supervisor of high
schools, and DR.. Broome taking leading
parts, such things as lunch, posture,
return Of pupils after sickness, eye
testing, hearing. weight, morning in
spections, toilet rooms, mental hy-
eiene and first aid were considered.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THE PAY-OFF.

IT'S A little hard to believe that
/ there ever was another Govern
ment official as tough" as Con-
4 trolle- General McCarl in watch
ing out for unauthorized expendi-
lures, but Luther c. Steward, president
of the National Federation of Federal
Employees, recalls an incident of years
ago that would be almost calculated
to make McCarl look like a spend
thrift.
1t was during Stewards term in
charge of the immigration office at
El PaSo that one of his men broke
up an extensive alien smuggling plot
across the river in Mexico, and then
only escaped with his evidence from
an unfriendly shore by the we'll
known skin of his teeth.
In his walking -wading
progress across the Rio Grande, facil-
itated by the thought of artillery to
the rear, the agent, naturally, ruined
a suit of clothes. He put in claim
with the Government. Supporting
testimony was offered in the descrip-
ton of the valuable work he had done.
All he collected was a pointed
declaration from an auditing officer
that what had happened to his ward
robe was something for him to worry
about-that it was of no concern in
Washington.
X X X X
my TIME" ETC.
THAT Piccadilly- tailored young man
whose dark glasses may have
aroused your pity during the past week
Evening star., 1935-12-15

existed since June
16, 1884, W h e n
the term of John
Lee Coulter of
North Dakota eX-
pired. The ap-
pointment g av e
he commission
three Republican
and three Demo-
cratic members.
r YIN on d B.
Stevens of N e W
H a m p S h i r e, a
Democrat, as
n a m e d to the
commission las t
August and it has
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GUFFEY ACT CONTRACT
APPLIED TO ALL ALIKE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Bituminous Coal Commission
ruled yesterday that the contract Sec
ton Of the Guffey act would apply
to producers who have not assented
to the code as well as to those who
have.
The section prohibits the delivery
of coal under contracts made before
August 80, 1885, at prices below the
minimum prices in effect at the time
of delivery.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THEY GOT RHYTHM.

It's a fact that the younger gen.
Grafton Just hasn't got the self
control that the older generation
had. 1t toas the plight OF a strug-
Cling WayStde Sunday school
teacher the other day to hare to
contend ,0ith a choir made up OF
quite tep youngsters. She 11ds
doing her best to teach them hot0
to sing "JingIe Bells" correctly.
They had mastered the tune In
commendable manner, but insisted
in giuing the song red hot rhythm.
They euen lUent so far as to stomp
their feet in time to the music.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ALL POSTS FILLED
: ON TARIFF BOARD
Commission, Its Duties
Heavier, Now Has Full
Membership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Tariff Commission, collector Of
The voluminous data on which the
President and Congress measure the
effects of existing trade policies and
work out new ones, now has a full
membership for the first time in more
than a year.
President Roosevelt last week ap-
pointed Edward Dana Durand of
Minnesota to fill the vacancy that has
Evening star., 1935-12-15

students at the Fieldston unit Of the
Ethical Culture Schools Of New York
City. Their book was engendered,
discussed and launched without out
side aid.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

really didn't need It. It was only
Rudy Vallee trying, and succeeding,
in getting away from it all.
In the course of one of his strollS
Evening star., 1935-12-15

victed with him recently in District
Supreme Court Of conspiracy to sell
q West Point appointment for 81 900,
also tried to get into the Military
Academy.
During the trial, it was disclosed
young Hoeppel was nominated for the
Academy, but failed to pass the requi-
site mental examination. The exami-
nation marks tell why
Algebra, 81; geometry, SIS; grammar,
81, and literature and history, Sc.
X
ENTRANCED.
THE day after the Post Office De-
partment fire. one of The Stars
copy boys" showed up for work in
pair Of diversified rubbers, and without
shoes or socks.
Sore feet?" somebody inquired
sympathetically.
Nav" was the reply. II got my
feet and legs wet watching the fire
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Former Local
Resident Dies

A. G.. Dyer, 65, former well-known
resident of Ell Centro, dropped dead
in Los Angeles on Saturday, ac-
cording to information received to-
day by friends in this city.
He had resided in El Centro for
about IL years, being employed by
Sones Lumber company as car
penter, until his removal to the
coast about two years ago.
He was prominent III Masonic
organizations, being a member Of
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F.. and A.
M; Ell Centro Chapter, No. 209,
Royal Arch Masons; Imperial VAL
ley Commandery No. 54, Knights
Templar; Imperial Valley Council
Royal and Select Masons and Sig
nal Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two sons and two daughters. Fun
eral arrangements were not known
to friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
PROGRESSIVE SENATORS LEAVE
CHAMBER AS CHAVEZ SWORN IN
Stage Protest Against Man Whom Democrats Sup
ported In Contest With Late
Senator Cutting

chair the five senators rose and
walked out.
Chavez was criticized because he
contested Cuttings election last
fall. He dropped the case after
the latter's death in a recent air.
plane accident.
AS soon as Garner finished and
Chavez went to his seat, the Pro-
greSsiyes returned.
Cutting was returning from New
Mexico when he was killed in the
crash of a transport plane. He had
gone home TO obtain material to use
In his fight against the Chavez
contest.
Although supported by the ad-
ministration in his fight against
Cutting, Chavez came to the capi-
tai at time when he may be ask
ed to oppose President Roosevelt
on the soldier bonus issue. He is
expected to vote to override the
Presidents veto of the Patman in
flationary bill.
Sen. George w. Norris (RepD
ANNbA GiohctJ NCICl al III OBl CoSlNCi
voiced the feelings of his col
leagues.
~ left the chamber he said
"because it was the only way, in
my helplessneSs, that could show
my condemnation of the diSgraceful
and unwarranted Tight made to
drive Senator Cutting out of public
office.
1.-The determined opposition OF
the Democratic national committee
and its chairman POSTMASTER
General James A. Farley to bring
about the defeat of Senator Cutting
is the greatest case of ingratitude
in history
Five senatorS-all members oi
she progressive group present al
the time-left the chamber az
Chavez appeared. Sen. William E
Borah (Rep) Idaho, also retired
from the chamber but did not walk
out with his group of colleagues.
"Our resentment, - said Sen
Hiram Johnson (Rep0 California,
"against the contest filed was SO
great that we simply did not want
to see his Successor-the author OF
that contest-sworn in. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
RUSSIA WILL
BUILD THREE
bic PLANES

MOSCOW, May 20. WH-Soviet
Russia made of its greatest air
tragedy today an exhortation to
greater aviation efficiency and
more rigid discipline.
1t was announced that in place
of the great eight-motored air
plane Maxim Cork, which crashed
Saturday with the loss of 40 lives,
three identical planes would be
built.
1t was made evident also that
the crash, caused when a pilot,
"stunting" against strict orders in
his pursuit plane, crashed into the
Cork and sent it to the earth,
would be made an example to all
aviators, military and civil, and
that the result would be intensifi-
cation of the iron discipline of the
Communist regime.
Bodies of the Maxim Cork vic
tins were placed in red coffinS in
the Moscow crematorium. The re-
mains will be cremated tonight in
the presence of relatives and
friends and representatives of the
government which accorded the
victims state funerals.
The three new planes will be
named for Vladimir Lenin, Josef
Stain and Cork, an official de-
cree said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Loy1lson Counsel
Remains In Case

LOS ANGELES, May 20. U.D -
Edwin v. Mckenzie, chief defense
counsel for David Lamson, STAN
ford intellectual accused of wife
murder, today denied report that
he had withdrawn from the case
and would not represent I,amson
at his third trial because fee was
not forthcoming.
Certainly I'll defend Lamson at
his third trial." declared Mckenzie
at the Biltmore hotel here, where
he is staying while engaged in q
Los Angeles lawsuit.
There has been no disagree-
ment.
Regarding my fee, l am not at
liberty to discuss this publicly. But
I repeat that I am not leaving the
case.
wherever did that report start?"
he asked. ut is not true"
The same witnesses who testified
at both previous trials will be called
again by the defense, and moth
ing new" is contemplated, said Nc
Kenzie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
R|CHBERG AND
SENATE BREAK
On MIA PLANS
Administration Spokesman
Insists On Extension For Two
Year Period
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS

olhtcu ETcSS oldli COTTtSpOHutnt
WASHINGTON, May 20. - The
administration, through Donald r.
Richberg, NRA chairman, definite
ly broke with the senate today over
NRA extension. Richberg, testify
ing before the house ways and
means committee, said to extend
the NRA for only 91a months as
approved by the senate would slit
the throat of the blue eagle"
In denunciation of the Clark
resolution for NRA extension,
which passed the senate, Richberg
fought for President Roosevelt's Z
point program for tWo-year ex-
tension at the opening house hear
ing on the NRA.
Richberg warned that unless the
NRA was extended for two years
the whole industrial recovery pro-
gram would disintegrate and there
would be breakdown of labor and
fair trade practice provisions by
NRA chiselerS.
The provisions of the Clark reso-
luton, Richberg said, ARE un-
workable and inadequate"
Charging that the senate reso-
luton regards the Blue Eagle "as
a bird of prey" Richberg said that
anything that amounted to forth
right antagonism" would mean the
death of the NRA.
I'VE feel well justified" he said
"in vigorously urging that the reso-
luton should be rewritten SO as to
clarity the law and make practical
its administration. We do not as
sumo that a majority of either
house would vote Intentionally for
an unworkable law merely to put
the administration in a hole.
I'VE find ourselves in accord with
an evident desire of congress to
forbid price fixing and to confine
federal authority within the con-
stitutional power of the federal
government to regulate interstate
commerce.
Richberg said if congress believed
the NRA to be failure it should
accept the responsibility of killing
it and not doom it to slow death.
The NRA chief said the phrase
ology of the Clark resolution as to
businesses in interstate commerce
was so loose and vague" as to
open the door to universal eva
sion of code requirements"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
TEN INJURED IN ROAD ACCIDENTS
Numerous Crashes Reported In Valley Over
Weekend

Ten persons were injured and
considerable damage caused by sew
eral automobile accidents in the
county over the weekend accord
ing to reports made to county Off
cialS.
Cars driven by Walter MacDon-
Donald and w. o. Pond, both of El
Centre crashed a mile north of I'M
perial at 10 O'Clock this morning,
Both men sustained slight injuries
but the two cars were badly dam
aged.
Six were injured when cars driven
by Matt Smith and B. Herman
Singh, residents of the West dis
trict collided at an intersection near
the West store at $50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. Those injured
were: Singh, Velma Smith, Jack
Singh, Ruby j. Singh and Agnes
HendryX.
A truck driven by Tom Ports
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Court Grants Writ
For Baby's Custody

A writ of habeas corpus asked
for in the name of Evelyn Tate,
three month old minor, was grant,
ed by Judge Vaughn Thompson in
court this morning after
which a petition was filed by Andy
and Muriel Tate to obtain further
custody of the child. The court de-
clared the child a ward of the court
pending further hearings in the
case.
Evidence for the mother Mrs.
Emma Calkins. will be heard this
afternoon with further evidence
presented by the plaintiffs in the
petition will come before the court
on Friday.
Application for the writ was
brought by the baby's mother to
secure possession of the child which
had been given into the care OF the
Tates at the time Of birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
To
HOLD ELECTION
HERE FRIDAY

One of the most outstanding
meetings of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce for the year will
be held at Ell Centro on Friday, May
81, when the annual election of
officers will take place The meet
ing was originally scheduled to be
held at Seeley, but at the request
of Seeley citizens, has been changed
to Ell Centro.
At the last meeting of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce in
inland, A. B. West, president of
the California Nevada Electric COM
pany and the Southern Sierras
Power company, spoke of the posi-
ton of his company to distribute
power in the interests of the people
in Imperial Valley.
The speaker for El Centro's meet
ing will represent the Imperial r.
rigation district and reply to Vests
address, giving the Imperial Irri-
CATION district version of power
distribution, its facilities and the
benefits to the people of Imperial
Valley through distribution by the
Imperial Irrigation district, and
will be provided by President Hewes
of the district board.
The monthly dinner meetings of
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce are generally widely attend
ed, with an invitation extended to
all interested persons in the entire
community to attend. At this
meeting in Ell Centro on May 81,
with the election of officers and
the address of the Imperial Irri-
cation district officer, the meeting
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant of the year and is eagerly
anticipated The dinner will be
held at the Barbara Worth hotel,
and those who plan to attend are
urged to make reservations at any
valley chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

To PROCEED
WITH VETO
Delegation Of Patmanites Are
Received At White House To
Present Arguments
VISIT DECLARED FUTILE
Proponents Will Center Atten-
ton On Attempt To Get More
X
Votes In Senate
BY RONALD V. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 20.-Lead-
ers of the Patman bonus forces ar
gued vainly with President Roose-
velt today to change his mind and
approve the $2,200,0O0,000 inflation-
ary bill.
Their visit to the White House
was futile and the bonus support
ers knew 1t.
The President, refreshed by
weekend cruise, already had his
veto message nearly completed. He
was determined to proceed with his
plan to go before congress person-
ally, probably on Wednesday, and
make a fighting appeal for rejec-
ton of the bill.
Bonus forces, realizing the futil-
ity of arguments to the President.
concentrated their efforts on the
senate, where few votes will de-
eide whether the bill is to be enact
ed over the veto.
The house bonus steering COM
mittee, headed by Rep. Wright Pat
man Dem), Texas, had made its
appointment with the President
before he announced his plan to de-
liver the veto message in person.
This decision killed all hopes that
he might abandon his opposition to
the bill, but the Patman commit
tee went through with the appoint-
ment and delivered a 10-page set
of arguments to the President.
1t was clearly indicated that no
encouragement was received from
the Chief Executive.
The statement presented by the
committee contended that cash
payment of the adjusted service
certificates will not be a dole. 1t
will be the payment of a just obli-
cation; it will be the payment of
a debt owed by all classes to one
class. 1t will prove that Ameri-
cans still regard heroism as a vir-
tue, and that our gratitude does
not melt away with the coming Of
peace"
One member of the committee
described the meeting as a final
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Talk On Townsend
Plan To Be Given
At Chamber Lunch

The next regular luncheon meet
ing of the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce will be held on We'd
nesday, May 90 at the Barbara
Worth hotel, according to an
nouncement of President w. H.
Tyler, Jr. At this meeting, the
guest speaker will be DR.. o. Lewis
Of Long Beach, doctor of philo-
sophy and noted lecturer who has
Just returned from tour of the
east, his most recent engagement
being his lectures in Kentucky on
the Townsend Plan.
DR.. Lewis will address the cham
ber of commerce group on the
Townsend Plan, its feasibility and
financial set-up as it affects the
business man.
Not only directors and members
of the chamber of commerce, but
all who are interested in the Town
send Plan and in hearing DR..
Lewis speak, are invited to attend
Wednesdays luncheon. They are
also requested to make reservations
with the chamber of commerce in
order that all who wish to attend
the luncheon may be accom-
modated.
"Dr. Lewis is an interesting
speaker" said President Tyler, "and
a large group is expected to be
present on Wednesday to hear him
discuss the Townsend Plan"
On Wednesday evening the new
ly elected directors of the cham
ber will meet for the first time and
organize for the coming year, and
fleet a president, two vice-presi-
dents, a treasurer and a secretary.