davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29

treaty il the Lodge program of reser-
vations is adopted. He considers them
to be a reputation and notification
Of the treaty.
Above the tumult. IN the chair sat
Vice President Thomas Marshall. un-
availing ally Of mis- il, friend n the
White House. who TO the last refused
TO brook any compromise. Time and
again Marshall trieG 10 circumvent the
Lodge and Boran factions. and time
and again his efforts proved futile.
In this tense atmosphere arose the
grim battler Borah to deliver one Of
his most famous speeches. Tossing
his long shock OF black hair to en-
phasize his points. the big-framed
statesman with sledge- hammer blows
OF oratory drove stake into the heart
of the League. What is to be the
result of all this?" he demanded Of
the League-binding treaty advocates
and thundered his own reply:
We are in the midst of all the
affairs of Europe We have entangled
ourselves with AL European concerns
We have forfeited ard surrendered
once and for all tne great policy of
no entangling alliances upon which
the strength Of this I.ation has been
founded for $50 years
1T imperils wnat | conceive TO be
the underlying, the very first prin-
ciples OF the Republic l will not. I
can not give up my belief that America
must be permitted to live her own
life"
Smarting from this Scourge. the
Lodge reservation treaty was brought
to vote. To the anxious Senate the
Vice President announced its defeat.
81 to Al. At once the Borah faction
moved for action on the Wilson treaty.
1t, too was shouted dow1., and With it
the League. So 70 3S In the con-
fusion of victory and chagrin, at IL
pm, the Senate adjourned sine die.
The Presidents fondest ideal was
shattered
Borah has often fought pers:stently
alone for matters which all the world
opposed. He urged recognition of
Russia as early a2 1922, IL years be-
fore the United States opened diplo-
matte relations with Moscow He is
champion of the public welfare, of
the rights of The individual. of the
SacredneSs OF the Constitution.
His towering figure. unbent at 10
years. commands rapt attention when
he rises to speak Iii the Senate, of
which many regard him as the great
est figure.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BLANTON PLEDGES
HEADLEY TO QUIT
Retirement on August 81 Is
Promised in New Pact,
Basis of Advance.
Continued From First Page)

nevertheless would have given Inspec-
tor Headley the appointment.
Through seniority with 80 years OF
faithful, efficient service. he was the
man in line next to Inspector Bean
entitled 10 this promotion.
Il believe that the Commissioners
took this position.
81. Because through seniority In
spector Headley was entitled to it.
y. That they deemed Inspector
Headley honest, efficient. faithful and
deserving
''3. That they had such confidence
in Supt Browns recommendation they
we're forced to give great weight to it.
If the Commissioners had seen Mt
to abolish this position, they would
not have heard one word of complaint
from me. and If in the future, IN
their wisdom. they should think this
position unnecessary, and should de-
sire to abolish it. they would have
100 per cent cooperation from me.
However, 1 am just one of ABS
members of Congress and in the above
am expressing only my personal feel
ingS"
Kelly Made Inspector.
Aside from Headley's elevation, the
Commissioners yesterday also ad-
vanced Capt Edward j. Kelly Of the
third precinct to the rank of inspector,
Lieut.. A. E. Miller to captain. De-
tective Sergt Floyd Truscott to lieu
tenant and Pvt. Guy Rome 20 a de-
tective sergeant. In the meantime.
Mai Brown shifted the assignments
of l3 lieutenants, ) sergeants and a
private.
The lieutenants who received new
assignments are:
D. j. Cullinane, from twelfth to
fifth precinct; H. G. Callahan, from
the police school to the first precinct:
w. H. Thomas. from the first precinct
to the police school; l.. E. Kelly, from
fifth to eleventh precinct; J. R. JEFF
ferries. from eleventh to ninth pre-
cinct: A. 1. Bullock. from Traffic Bu-
reau to third precinct; F. A. Varney.
from ninth to Traffic Bureau; J. w.
McGinnes, from third to twelfth pre-
cinct: J. j. Bourke, from tenth to
seventh precinct, and L. D. Redman,
from seventh to tenth precinct.
The sergeants changed are r. c.
Pearce. rom first to second precinct;
H. c. Blackman. from tenth to first
precinct: J j. Knight. from third to
tenth precinct. and Pvt. O. K. STAN
ton. from seventh to the sixth pre-
cinct.
The one private who was promoted
was j. o. Curtis. He will act as a
precinct detective assigned to the
Traffic Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
PRESS RAPS EDEN
ROME PEACE TRIP
Beaverbrook Letter Pub
Iished Calling SomaIiIand
Offer DeteStabIe.
BY the Associated Press.

BN tne ASsOCihLtu FIeSs
LONDON, June 29.-Some British
newspapers severely attacked the gov
ernment today for sending Capt
Anthony Eden to Rome as a peace
maker in the Ethiopian dispute.
The isolationiSt Daily Express on
its front page printed letter from
Lord Beaverbrook, in which he de-
scribed the British government offer
to hand over strip of British Somal-
Hand to Ethiopia as "monstrous,
detestable proceeding"
Saying the offer was made to COM
pensate Ethiopia for territory. which
it would give to Italy, Beaverbrook
declared:
In order to patch up a sham peace
in a dispute. which is no concern of
ours, the British government is pre-
pared to sacrifice the freedom of
British subjects dwelling in liberty
under the flag. To give them up to
land of slaves is mOnstrous."
Policy Called Vacillation.
The conservative Post referred to
"the incorrigible vacillation" of re-
cent British foreign policy, 'swayed
this way and that by every gust of
the latest wind"
The Telegraph. remarking that the
Italo-Ethiopian dispute has thrown a
dark shadow directly across the path
which leads to European security,
added:
Great Britain has been abused like
a pickpocket by the Italian press for
having undertaken the thankless role
OF peacemaker.
Its proved friendship for so years
was hastily forgotten and scorned be-
cause of the mediatorial efforts. in
which Britain even prepared herself
to provide the Emperor with some
compensation for large economic con-
cessions which he was pressed TO make
to Italy"
Nav BE Settled Soon.
The ticklish question of London s
final plan of action in the crisis may
be settled this week end, when the
cabinet will study Eden's full report
on his coldly received mission to Rome
Three paths lie open-Britain might
follow Frances 'hands-off" policy, al
lowing Mussolini to take his own
course: might make a single handed
protest in the name of the League Of
Nations, or might call on all League
members to apply sanctions against
Italy.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

tCOntlnueO FROM F1rSt rage
flames flashed up through the cellar
windows to the second floor.
Firemen said that when they reach
ed the building there were no flames,
but the entrance was so hot they had
difficultv in gaining access. The first
three men first taken out were still
alive. but Lieut.. Stein said the fourth,
Sheppard. was burned to crisp"
The explosion happened before the
general Offices of the company had
opened for the day. Firemen were
inclined to attribute it to a trans
former or oil.
The alarm brought most Of the
downtown fire apparatus. Firemen
alone were permitted to enter the
basement of the building. because
they were wearing rubber boots. nom
conductors of electricity. All others.
including police. were warned not to
step into the water, company en-
ployes telling them they would be
subject to 10000 volts. which could
NdbCIs
had filled the basement when the
automatic sprinkler system turned on
because of the heat.
The explosion occurred when traf
fc was at its heaviest Capt. Milton
D. Smith of the Traffic Bureau quick
ly took charge Of that situation. and
his men soon had it sufficiently
diverted so Government employees
were enabled to reach their Offices in
time for work. TRAFFIC was permitted
TO continue south on Tenth street
until a jam had been averted, and
then was diverted.
The crowd on foot finally got so
thick that police had to threaten
with their batons in order to move
the curious from the alley through
which the dead and injured were be-
ing brought
Shortly after the preliminary work
had been done members of the police
homicide squad arrived for their part
of the investigation, which is ex-
pected to prepare the way for the in
quest or inquests which will follow.
Other inquiries will be made by the
Fire Department and by officials Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
ADVERTISING CURB.::
CALLED A.A.A. IDEA:
S. Clay Williams Says Farm =
Advisers Hoped to Rule
Expenditures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The contention that farm admins
tration advisers had in mind taking
control of processing businesses, "to
the extent certainly OF regulating sd
vertising expenditures, was pre-
sented the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday by S. Clay Williams.
In a brief directed against the
amendments to the farm act. Will
liams quoted statements from DR..
Mordecai Ezekiel, economic adviser in
the Farm Administration, which he
said demonstrated this intention.
Fears Wide Injury to Business.
such regulation is not alone Of in
terest to newspapers, magazines and
other advertising mediums, but
might, il permitted. prove very hurt
full to both producers and consumers
to whom cheap prices have been made
available through volumes developed
by the use of advertising" he said.
williams, a vice chairman Of the
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and a
former N. R. A. official, said adver-
tising had increased the sale of cigar
cites by IL fold in about 20 years
and because of the huge amounts Of
manufacture had cut the costs TO
the consumer.
His brief argued against the levy
ing of processing taxes on farm prod
ucts that already had reached parity
and contended that the continuance
of those taxes on such commodities
would affect both the consumer and
the producer adversely.
Sees Move to Cover Up"
Williams said the adoption OF the
amendments would cover up for
the administrators of A. A. A. all Of
the unauthorized or arbitrary or
wrongful actions of the administra-.
tors during the two years of their
administration.
The brief added that "sdministra-
tors have developed the habit of
operating legally and these
amendments are designed not only TO
ratify all of their extra-legal actions
heretofore taken, IN disregard Of the
fact that the Congress had not
authorized them or the law did not
permit them. and also TO build up in
the future increased powers nsbling
them to continue the kind OF action
referred to-"
Evening star., 1935-06-29
&elleu
Eellu

THIS surname, generally consid-
to the ancient days of Britain, prior
to the Norman Conquest. when the
family Of "Kelleigh" was seated in
the parish Of that name in Devon
shire. This ancient parish may have
taken its name from the family or
vice versa. The manor of Kelleigh.
near Tavistock, Devonshire. was the
ancestral home of the family from
the time of Henry II.
It is thought that the name Kel-
leigh was derived from the Gaelic
word kill" meaning church. In
Scotland the spelling of the name
was Kellie. A district in Fife was
called Kellieshire. In Ireland the
name was spelled Kelly and O'Kelly.
The forms Kelley and O'Kelley are
also found in Ireland. The relation
ship existing between Irish Kellys and
English ,Kelleys is borne out in the
similarity Of the coat armor borne by
both families. The Irish antiquarians
claim that the family pedigree can
be traced back IS generations to one
Milesuis Of Spain.
The coat Of arms here displayed
was borne to America by Thomas
Kelly. or Kelley, who sailed up the
Delaware River with his family in
1854, having left Ireland to escape
religious persecution. Descendants OF
this pioneer are now living In New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, the District Of
Columbia and many other sections Of
the United States.
(Copyrieht. 1884
Evening star., 1935-06-29

TINE reunion with his mother
which 12-year -old Franklin
Campbell of Pittsburgh has
- sought for hungry. weary days
on end was granted last night in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Penniless. Franklin hitch-hik here
when he received post card from his
mother saying she was in q Wash
ington hospital District Fireman
Harvey 8. Fearnow befriended the boy.
and for two days helped him search
local hospitals in vain.
Franklin had not seen his mother
for as long as he could remember; not
since his parents separated.
The police aided in Franklins
search. They believed the woman
must be In some institution under
another name and late yesterday the
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Woman's Bureau located Franklin's
mother.
Last November she had been COM
mitted to Gallinger Hospital for men
tai observation under the name of
Betty Lou Morgan, 81 years old. In
January she was transferred to st.
Elizabeth's.
Franklin went to see his mother
at the hospital last night. The two
recognized each other at once, en-
braced and enjoyed long talk to-
gether.
The boy spent last night at the
Receiving Home for Children. Dis
trict authorities will arrange for his
safe return. possibly today. but not
until Franklin goes to the hospital
again to tell his mother sood-by.
The boy said he hopes bis mother
can rejoin him In Pittsburgf&so
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Bank

Continued From First Page)
give full security for deposits of this
nature.
The deposit by the Fleet Corp.
consisted of Sl.663.377 for current ex-
penses, snG that by the property Gus
todian represented sl66,000 of enemy
owned morey retained for admins
trative expenses. These deposits also
were secured by the bank and paid in
full by the receiver.
Under the decision of the appellate
court, however, these two depositors
must refund to the bank so per cent
Of the total sum paid them. They are
entitled to retain half the money
since they now stand as general cred
itors of the bank and such depoSitors
have already received the so per cent
dividend.
Others must Refund. Too.
Counsel for Rhodes said the opinion
also governs the payment in full to
several other depositors. who will now
have TO return half of the money paid
them. Among these are the treasurer
Of the Philippine Islands, who had
sl,000,000 on deposit the Inland Wa
terways Corp. s21l.l28, and the
Canal Zone account, consisting of
s701. .495.
In holding improper the payment to
the Fleet Corp. and the property GUS
todian. the Appellate Court said it
knew of no statute authorizing ma
tional banks tc secure deposits Of
money by public officers generally.
Certainly the opinion stated,
Congress has not specifically provided
with relation to funds of the alien
property custodian or the Fleet Corp
In this abstract, the funds of these
two depositors are in all respects SIM
liar to a private deposit unless the
fact that they are public MONEYS, as
to which we express no opinion,
changes the rL)e, and We think it does
not" The rule referred to was I'M
derstood to hold that public moneys,
deposited by a public official. may,
under expressed statutory authority.
be secured and paid in full by ma
tional bank
Pledge Held Invalid.
I'VE are obliged to hold" the opin-
ion continued, that on the present
state of the record the pledge of Sc
rurities to the custodian and the Fleet
Corp. is invalid
The case went to the appellate
court on motion To dismiss the suit.
end now will be sent back to the lower
tribunal for further action in con-
formity with the opinion.
Rhodes was represented by Attorney
Philip H. Marcum of the law firm of
Douglas, Obear. Morgan & Campbell.
Attorneys r. L. Merrick and R. H.
McNeill also participated.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Galli-Curci Ends World Tour.

SAN PEDRO, Calf. June 90 (P).-
Galh-Curci. the singer. returned yes
terday from a world concert tour
aboard q Pacific liner and said she
expects to take six months rest.
Swimming. playing golf and going
out under trees to look up at the
leaves"
She plans to build home at Palos
Verdes. near Redondo Beach. Calf
when she sells some property in New
York
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Lund May Leave Council.

Robert L. Lund, chairman of the
board of the National Association of
Manufacturers. is reported to be re-
signing from the Roper Business Ad-
visory Council. Three other business
leaders have quit. Oficials deny this
indicates a breakup of the council
set up to advise the administration.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM AT
Cleveland, Fort Wayne. Also local moving.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1873 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic Phila and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co phone Decatur $500.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THE
undersigned refuses to be held responsible
for any debts unless contracted by himself.
Mr.. FRANK PLACE. 1867 Pa. ave Sc.
Washington. D. c. 2a'
OWNER DRIVER = HAUL ANYTHING
anywhere. local or Ions distance. 81 hour
Phone Columbia S7o4 3es
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Monks Build New Abbey.

White -habited monks Of the Sister
clan Monastery of Saint Bernard are
personally building q new abbey in
Coalville, England.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Upper: Fred L. Davis, one of
those killed in explosion in base
ment of the Potomac Electric Pow
er Co. Building.
Center: John w. FoxwPll. electric
company employe, in Emergency
Hospital suffering from severe
burns.
Lower: Lieut.. J. C. Stein of No
Engine Company, who rescued
three men he found cropping in
the smoke after the explosion.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
U. S. Whisky Stocks Grow.

The Government will be able to
supply all demands for aged whisky
by 1888 Treasury officials estimate
that 146,000,000 proof gallons now are
stored in bonded warehouses for aging
Evening star., 1935-06-29
REPAIRING,

Observation-Disclosures.
LII l. i National s731
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
ksn0 Don't waste insurance money!.
Rll DEAL. with Is years experiencet
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Explosion

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BY BLAIR ROLLFS.

towering figure of William
| Edgar Borah. shaggy lion of
Idaho. is unbent today on the
10th birthday anniversary of
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board CT
Trustees of Westside Union School
District of the County of Imperial,
State of California, up to and in
Guiding 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the
23rd day of October, 1885, at the
Dixieland School House of said
school district, for the furnishing Of
one school bus complete for the use
of said school district, the same to
be delivered on or before the End
day of November, 1885. All bids shall
be based upon the following specifi-
cations:
To have a capacity of AZ pupils or
more of an average weight of 85
pounds each; the same to be COM
plete with chassis and body with
the option of a six or eight cylin-
der motor, dual pneumatic tires in
rear and single pneumatic tires in
front, 32X6, 10 ply.
The same shall comply with all
regulations of the State Department
of Education and Motor Vehicle De-
partment and all state laws and
county ordinances and safety regu-
lations. Each bid must be accom-
panied by complete specifications.
TERMS: y of purchase price to
be paid upon delivery; the balance
to be paid on the lSt day of March,
1886, by regular school district de-
mandS. The board of trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids must be addressed to
Board of Trustees of WestSide I'm
ion School District in care of A. E.
Wixom, Clerk of said Board, Rural
Route l, Seeley, California, and
shall be enclosed in a sealed envel-
ope.
DATED this 7th day of October,
1885.
BY Order of Board of Trustees.
ALMA E. WHOM,
Clerk of said Board
Oct. 8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
'';;' ss Want I'd Pace : :. :
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in that certain trust deed
dated September 10, 1890, made,
executed and delivered by JOHN
L. ATKINS and MARY D. AT
KINS, his wife, as trustors, to Ma
tional Bankitaly Company, corpor-
alton, as trustee for Bank of Italy
National Trust and Savings Associ-
alton, beneficiary, which trust deed
was recorded on October "A. 1890,
in book 289, page Asa of Official
Records, records of Imperial Coun-
ty, California; and
WHEREAS, on June 26, 1858,
Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association, the owner
and holder of said trust deed and
the debt secured thereby, applied
to and directed said trustee in
writing to execute the trust by said
trust deed created and to make
sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, notice of such breach
of the obligations of the trustors
and of the beneficiary's election to
cause to be sold the property below
described to satisfy said obligations
has been recorded as is provided
for by law. and more than three
months have elapsed since such
irecordation and said trustee deems
it best to sell the real property now
remaining subject to said trust
deed as a whole in order to fulfill
the purposes thereof; and
WHERE, on November /, 1890
National Bankitaly Company and
Corporation of America, both Cal
ifornia corporations, were merged
into National Bankitaly Company
and the name of said National
Bankitaly Company, the surviving
corporation, was changed in form
and manner provided by law to-
and now is Corporation of America
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on the 5th
day of November, 1885, at the hour
of IL o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North or Main door of the Imper-
ial County Court House, situated
in the City of Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California, Corporation OF
America, formerly National Bank
italy Company, as trustee, under and
pursuant to the terms of said trust
deed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash (PAY-
ABLE AT TIME OF SALE IN
GOLD COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY
OF THE UNITED STATES) all the
interest conveyed by said trust deed
in and to the following described
real property situated in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
The North half (NR) of Tract
Eighty-eigh (88), in Township
Sixteen Q6) South, Range
Fourteen 14) East, SBM., in
the County of Imperial, State
of California, as per map of the
re-survey approved and filed
in the United States Land Off
ice at Los Angeles. California.
Dated at Los Angeles, California
September 80, 1885.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
formerly National Bankitaly Com
pany, as trustee.
BY A. G.. MAURER,
Vice President.
BY A. T. SMITH,
Assistant Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
7-l4-21-28
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS IN PROCEEDINGS
Under SECTION rS

IN PROCEEDINGS FOR A CON-
POSITION OR EXTENSION.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of
HERBERT EUGENE JOHNSON,
Debtor.
To the Creditors of Herbert Eu-
gene johnson, of Imperial in the
County of Imperial, and District
aforesaid:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 29th day of September. AID,
1885, the petition of the said Herbert
Eugene johnson praying that he be
afforded an opportunity to effect
composition or an extension of time
to pay his debts under Section rs
Of the Bankruptcy Act, was approx
ed by this Court as properly filed
under said section; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Court House, in FL Centro, on the
22nd day of October, AID, 1885, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon
at which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine
the debtor and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting
Dated: October II, 1885.
SCOTT b. FOULDS,
Cancellation Commissioner.