davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
ReChabites Meet
Here Sept. y

John r. Mahoney, Of Washing.
ton, for 20 years secretary Of the
High Tent, Independent Order Of
the Rechabites Of North America,
announced yesterday that the or,
CARNATIONS eighty-third annual
convention will be held here Sep.
TENDER % to %, instead of at
Pittsburgh. Convention headquar.
tiers will be at Naval Lodge Hall,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Fourth
st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
BARNUM WANTS
AAA AD RULE
D|SOWNED

NEW YORK, June 26 0.N.S).
A request that Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace submit
an amendment to the new Agri-
culture Adjustment Act pending
in Congress which will make it
clear that the Government is with
out power to regulate advertising,
was contained in a letter to the
Secretary from j. D. Barnum, pres
ident of the American Newspape :
Publishers Association, made pub
lie today.
The letter is the latest develop
ment in a controversy between the
Secretary and the head Of the pub
fishers association over the ques.
ton of the effect of the bill on
advertising.
Mr.. Wallace met the publishers
objection that the bill empowered
the regulation of advertising by
suggesting that they submit an
amendment specifically providing
that the act contain no authority
for advertising regulation.
Rejection Brings Challenge
The suggested amendment was
submitted but the Secretary re-
jected it as one that would com
pei" Government regulation. Mr..
Barnum in his letter today said:
eff ! thought that 1t would
give such power, should have
been the last to suggest it.
But, since you say it does, I
now ask you to submit for con-
federation Of Congress, an amend
ment which will make it clear
beyond all peradventure Of doubt
that those administering the act
are without power, directly or
indirectly, to prohibit, regulate,
restrict or interfere with adver-
Using. whether contemplated by
concerns on their own initiative
or by q number Of concerns CO.
Operatively. Only by such an
amendment may the situation be
adequately met"
In his letter, Barnum repeated
his citations of alleged Govern
ment interference with advertis-
ing, declaring:
"NOt only have you and your
associates on various occasions
referred to advertising as eco
nOmic waste, you have interfered
with it,"
Examples Are Cited
He cited as specific examples:
"YOur refusal to approve a
cooperative advertising pro-
gram in the California prune
growers marketing agreement;
your disapprOval of provision
in the code for the wheat flour
milling industry: and the re.
StrictiOnS placed ON advertiS-
ing in the various food prod
ucts codes, one Of which, as
approved by you, was declared
unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court in the Schechter
case"
Mr.. Barnum answered the sec
retary's objection to his amend
ment by stating:
eff the Government be
stripped of the power to pro.
hibit, regulate, restrict or inter.
fere with advertising under the
act, it cannot be argued that
If by action of persons coming
under such (marketing) agree.
ments, provisions for coOpera-
tive advertising are inserted
therein, the fact Of their in
cIusiOn will vest in the Gov.
eminent power to administer
such provisions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
MEDICAL INSPECTION BEFORE CAMP
FLORENCE SNYDER

PRIOR to leaving for
Camp Goodwill, conducted
by the Community Chest,
some $50 school children of
the John Thomson School
were given preliminary medi-
cal examinations today.
Florence Snyder has her
teeth examined by DR.. Sui
Ivan. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

Souse good judgment. Cool off with CALvERTS
finer blends. Enjoy tall, frosted CALVERT high
ball OF ulep. Feel the heat wave break. Feel
the cold wave coming. Remember. .CALvERTs
not only cooling &. . it's the whiskey clear
heads call for .. the whiskey that, enjoyed
in gentIemanIy moderation, lets you salute to-
morrow with a smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
FLORENCE SNYDER

HERE'S another reason why clear heads call
L l. for CALVERT. It's cooling! Science proves it
=. proves to America what people of the
tropics have always known proves that
CALVERT stimulates the circulation . . drives
heat from the interior of the body . rolls it
to the surface of the skin . causes radiation,
evaporation, Refrigeration, loss of body heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Malaya has nearly COG, ,00O Indians according to a recent official es- timate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
FARM ATHLETES
 START BATTLE

Attica, Ind, Nov. 8.-(UP).- 8. Eighteen husky young farm athletes stripped of their shirts today for 30 minutes of work that will win one of, them the national corn husk- ing championship. A crowd that was expected to total 100000 swarmed over the Leslie Mitchell farm to sec the champions and runners-up from nine states compete in the 18th an- nual contest. Defending champion was Ted Balko of Redwood county, Minnesota, who brought along his bride of a week. She was given a seat of honor in a tractor-pulled wagon from which she could watch her husband rattle the bangboards of another wagon as he tossed in the husked corn.
 Mounted guards policed the con- test field, keeping the crowd from surging into the standing corn. The stalks offered huskers a chance to break the present world record of 37.118 bushels set in the Iowa State contest by Elmer Carlson of Audu- bon county. Balko picked only 28.21 bushels in the Minnesota contest but with many of the contenders boasting state records of more than 30 bushels, he was expected to ex- ceed his state mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

program committee and Domenic
 Tarullo, the senior representative from the B. council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Grand Chief Ranger

In conjunction with hundreds of subordinate courts throughout the United States representatives of the supreme and the grand court of Connecticut. will observe For esters' Night' here, Thursday Mo- vember 14th. A radio broadcast from station WATR will be made at 5:3O o'clock Thursday after noon. Hundreds of members of the Foresters of America of the Waterbury district will be. atten- tive listeners as the speakers will be Attorney Frank R. OdIum of Hartford, who was elevated to the position of Grand Chief Ranger at the state convention held in TorringtOn last May and James J. Walsh of Meriden, supreme treas urer and also treasurer of the Grand Court of Connecticut for over forty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Relief Work Rolls
 Decrease; Factory
 Employment Better
Bank CIearings and Savings, Telephones Building Permits and Electrical Consumption Shows Marked
 Advances Marriages and Births Decrease

Employment again led the way as Waterbury continued It's march out of the depression through the month of October. The monthly business survey of the Chamber of Comtuerce, released for publication to-day, showed that there was a total of 32,264 persons employed here during October in stores, fac- tories and public utilities employing 65 or more persons -the figure rep4 reSenting gain of 1,27O persons over September, which in turn had been far ahead of the August fig ures. In eight of the largest fac- tories, where unemployment in September showed a gain of 1,2OO persons, the upturn continued in October, with the month register ing a gain of 832 persons.
 Other items in the survey also showed marked gains. Bank clear ings, bank savings, building per- mits, electricity consumption and number of telephones in use all showed marked gains in October. Postal receipts also took part in the advance, jumping by close to $7,500 over the previous month.
 Employment Better
 The October employment figures showed that in the city last month there were 3,119 more persons at work than there were in the same month last year. In the eight mas jor factories in October, there were 2,070 more persons at work than there were last October.
 Relief work rolls showed sharp decreases during the month. The Mutual Aid list total dropped by 162, and the EZRA by 579 persons. The figures represent huge drop from the relief work rolls for last October.
 During the month, bank clearings amounted to $6,697, ,00O, an increase of almost a million and three-quar- ter dollars over September. Bark savings, as of the end of the month, showed a gain of almost quarter of a million dollars. The savings total was $43, ,799, ,259.40, a gain of more than a half million dollars over September, and an in-. crease of more than a million and 8 quarter dollars over last October.
 The Chamber of Commerce sur- vey follows:
 Bank Clearings-The total bank clcarings for the month of October, amounted to .$6, ,697, 300, an increase of s1,733, 800 as compared with the manth of September. 1935, and an increase of $1,627, 500, as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 Bank Debits-The bank debits for the month of October, amounted to $29,417,391.46, an increase of $4,- 953,67l, as compared with the month of September, 1895, and an in- crease of $3,146,666.76, as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 Bank Savings During the month of October, there was net gain of $234, ,332.17, as of the last day of the month. The total bank savings for the month of October amounted to $43. .799, ,259.40, an increase of $525,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

of GA births as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 New Residents-There were g new families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury dur ing the month of October, a de- crease of IA as compared with the month of September, 1895, and an increase of 4 as compared with the month of October. 1884.
 Postal Receipts s- During the month of October the postoffice re- ceipts amounted to $48, 8,972.51, an in crease of $7, 7,482.80 as compared with the month of September, 1885, and an increase of $5,029.76 as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 Teleph0nes-During the month of October, there were 16,587 tele- phones in use at the end of the month, an increase of 90 as com pared with the month of Septe,n- Der, 1895, and an increase of 414 as compared with the month of October, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

223.7l, as compared with the month of September, 1935, and an increase of 1,264, ,479.35, as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 Building Permits During the month of October there were 53 building permits issued, valued at $66, ,45O an increase of 20 permits and $35,00Q, as compared with the month of September, 1935, and an increase of 10 permits and $S7, z 95O, as compared with the month of October, 1894.
 Electricity During the month of October there were 19,434, ,324 XVIII of electric current consumed, an in- crease of 7,114,723 XVIII as com pared with the month of September 1935, and an increase of 9,053, ,OO6 XVII as compared with the month of October, 1894.
 Empl0yment-During the month of October there were 32,264 persons employed in manufacturing corl- cerns, public utilities and. retail stores employing 65 or over, show ing an increase of 1,270 persons as compared with the month of Sep- teinber 1885, and an increase of 3,119 persons as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 In eight of the largest factories, a total of 17,418 persons were en- ployed during the month of Octo- Der, an increase of 832 persons as compared with the month of Sep- tember, 1895, and an increase of 2,070 persons as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 In addition, William M. Harris, administrator of the EZRA, reports PAP linen and women are employed in various projects in Waterbury, and 485 men and women are em- ployed on Mutual Aid, a decrease of 579 persons on EZRA, and a decrease of 162 persons on Mutual Aid, as compared with the month of September, 1895, and a decrease of 348 persons on EZRA and de- crease of 691 persons on Mutual Aid as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 Gas-During the month of Octo- bef there were 65, ,969, ,580 cubic feet of gas consumed, a decrease of 3,622,590 cubic feet as compared with the month of September, 1895, and decrease of 2,364, ,799 cubic feet as compared with the month of October, 1884.
 Health-During the month of October there were 38 cases of com- municable disease and 12 deaths re- sulting therefrom, 8 decrease of 28 cases and an increase of deaths as compared with the month of September, 1885, and a decrease of ' cases and increase of 2 deaths as compared with the month of Octo- Der, 1884.
 Marriages, Deaths and Births There were 51 marriages, 76 deaths, and 102 births, during the month of October, decrease of 21 mar riages, 8 deaths and 5 births as compared with the month of Sep- tember, 1885, and an increase of 5 marriages, 3 deaths and 8 decrease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Y STATE COUNCIL.
 TO GATHER SUNDAY

Joseph B. Kushlis of Waterbury. president of the Connecticut Y. M. c. A. Young Mems council has caIl- ed a meeting of the council at New Haven. Sunday, November 10. This is Q special meeting for the pur- pose of planning the annual state convention and for approving cour- cil objectives as outlined by the four committees of the council.
 Accompanying Mfr. Kuslllis will be two representatives from each of the four local Inter-Club Councils. including Clarence Andrews of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Supreme Treasurer

It is also expected that the greetings of the national organ ization will be conveyed by Su- prerne Deputy Walter s. Me- GOwan of Watertown, past Grand Chief Ranger of Connecticut.
 Attorney Odlum is well known throughout Connecticut and high- ly admired for his oratorical abil- ity. He is also an excellent execu- tive and under his leadership the Foresters of America are expect ed to register substantial gains in membership during the present year.
 MT. Walsh is former collector of internal revenue for the State of Connecticut and is widely known throughout the state. The Foresters program will be present ed from 5:3O to 6:00 p. m. Thurs day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
10000 MILE CRUISE

Boston, Nov. 8.-UP). - The destroyer Monaghan, commanded by Commander R. R. Thompson, arr rived at Boston navy yard today after a 10,000-mile Shakedown cruise. During the six weeks cruise the vessel, a new type destroyer, visited six European ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
SALES ON
 BETTER FOOTING

Boston, Nov. $.-(UP).-A slight increase in the volume of retail sales of New England department stores during October over the cor responding month last year was re- ported today by the Federal Reserve bank of Boston.
 The gain was 5 per cent. Sales of the January-O October period were g per cent less than during the corresponding period of 1894.
 Massachusetts reported a 4 per cent increase in sales last month over October last year; Connecti- cut, 8 per cent increase; Maine, "A per cetn decrease; New Hampshire, Az per cent increase; Rhode Island, 1.6 per cent increase, and Vermont, 9.3 per cent decrease.
 Net sales in Massachusetts de- creased 2 per cent during the Jan- uary-O October period compared with the corresponding period last year; Connecticut, IT per cent decrease; Maine, IA increase; New Hamp- shire, 7.6 increase; Rhode Island, "A decrease and Vermont, 2.1 de- crease.
 Malaya has nearly GOO, ,0OO Indians oa %4 ,1a1x,% ~ae.{1T @-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
,27O More Employed in October Than Previous Month
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 CLASS WILL MEET

The November meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club will be held as usual at the Central r. M. c. A. next Tuesday, November l2, at 8 o'clock.
 The program committee has sk- cured the following members of the club as speakers: John R. Clark, Mabel Hotchkiss, Harold F. John ston. and Lulu Murphy. President J. Russell Putnam will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
ACTION HELPS
LEAGUE MORALE
DURING CRISIS

BERLIN, Nov. :. WD-A govern
Rent cOmmunique disclosed today
that Germany has declared an alb
solute embargo on arms and war
materials for Italy and Ethiopia and
has made preparations to embargo
raw materials and foodstuffs If it
sees fit.
A The embargo was imposed i'm
mediately upon the outbreak of war
and long before the League of Ma
tions voted its penalties against
Italy.
1t puts Germany in a position
where its policy in the next few
weeks may strengthen beyond hope
of European statesmen the League
of Nations efforts to penalize Italy
for warning on Ethiopia, and may
lead TO negotiations which would
mean new diplomatic lineup in
Europe.
The embargo is in effect, But, the
communique added, in case Ger
many's export of raw materials or
foodstuffs increases to the extent
that it might ieopardize domestic
economic interests, the government
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. up -
Stocks turned irregular late today
as cautious traders took profits
following a sharp advance on i'm
proved trade news and the turn
of the election against the admin
istration in several eastern states.
Among the new tops made dur
ing the day We're American Tele-
phone at 1859, up rs; American
Radiator 20, up "a; General Elec-
trict 37A, up 3s; Johns Manville
942s, up Is; V. Loew's SOFA, up 2
"a; Louisville & Nashville 487s, up
rs; Philip Morris 63h, up ga;
Western Union 6634, up Az and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube 3494,
up B.
Coca Cola scared 13 points to a
record high at 293. Several special
issues made wide gains but re-
manned under their highs. Pere
Marquette preferred issues jumped
3 to points.
Rubber issues gained fractions to
more than a point with Goodyear
and Goodrich the active features.
Demand for the mail order shares
followed the October sales report
Of Montgomery Ward & Co. which
set new high record.
Indications that the railroads
might soon place large orders for
equipment helped some equipment
shares. Pullman, however, regis
tered one point loss near the
close. American Locomotive made
a new high for the year.
Volume approXimated 2.790000
shares compared with 3,080000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrial 1890 up
0.50; railroad 3546, off OLA; utility
1881, up 0.16.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
BRAWLEY SCENE
OF CITRUS ROOT
EXPERIMENTS.

DR.. H. J. Webber, expert on fo9t
stocks from the Citrus Experiment
station of the University of Cali
fornia, will address two meetings
tomorrow, both alike, at 10 am.
and 2:30 pm. it was announced
yesterday by Frank G. Beyschlag,
county agent
Both meetings will be at the
Emil Steiner ranch in the root
stock plots south of the Steiner's
driveway. The ranch is on the
west side of the pavement about
a half mile southwest of the city
limits of Brawley.
For the past seven and one-half
years Steiner has co-operated with
him in testing the adaptability of
13 or 10 different varieties of root
stocks for grapefruit in Imperial
Valley.
Conclusive results from this ex-
pertinent will not be available un-
til later years, but even now the
differe.1ces in tree growth, in
yield and in quality are interest,"
ing, Beyschlag said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. (U.P)-On
a $4,000 share turnover Transamer-
lea made new high for the year
today on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change, rising y to 10%.
Five other ne whighs were made
in the early session, three of them
in industrials. Chrysler jumped
pa to a new high at 871a on 100
shares. The other two were Con-
solidated Steel preferred, up 4 to
IL on 200 shares, and Neon up Is
to 1912 on 400.
Central Investment rose l point
to a new high at 20 on ITO shares,
and Security Company Units on a
2-point rise to As on 125 shares
made the other high. Pacific Fin
ance gained Il to 171a on 600.
L. A. Gas and Electric upped u
to 11314 on 65 shares. Pacific Gas
IS and Edison common each rose s
to 2g1s on 100 and 253s on 400
shares. Edison IS slipped 1s to 26
II on 400 as did Southern Pacific,
at 19ls on 500.
A TOO share turnover carried
Bolsa Chica Oil "a up Is to 5$4.
Losses of 4 were shown by Han
cock, at 10 on 200, Standard. at
38 l2on GOO. and Union, at 203s on
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07

will take the steps necessary to pre-
vent damage to the country's inter-
ests.
The communique denied foreign
reports that the German consul at
Geneva made a declaration to the
League of Nations regarding penal
ties. The German attitude of neu-
tIality and participation in pen
alties is we'll known and is unchang-
ed, it was said.
Under the policy outlined today.
Germany may prevent increased ex-
ports to Italy, which would defeat
efforts of league nations to deprive
Italy OF key products. or it might
shut off all supplies desired.
1t has been intimated several
times that Adolf Hitler does not in
tend to get Germany mixed into the
European crisis, that he wants peace
and is determined 10 preserve his
ccuntry's neutrality.
But it has been intimated also that
rs part of his neutrality he will not
seek to defeat league action.
TCday's communique was calcuIat-
ed to cause jubilation in league capi-
tails.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
A. N. BUCKLIN
NAMED MAYOR
OF FL CENTRO
Continued from Page L

NCODGlIlueQ lTOlu rage II
torney, refused to handle any city
funds other than those routed by
law through his office.
Ali funds in this, and the large ma
iority OF ether sixth class cities had
previously been routed through the
clerks office for ease in recording
before deposit with the treasurer.
Mousseaus action ends this system
for II CentrO. Hereafter all taxes on
real property, water collections and
other fees collected by city Off
cialS must be deposited directly with
the city treasurer and a complete
report C such collections MADE in
affidavit form to the city clerk every
month. Mousseau will collect and
handle funds solely on taxes for un-
secured personal property from now
on
Whitelaw declared that while the
system which has generally been in
practice is perfectly legal and is
generally used to facilitate recording
funds, the city clerk can not be COM
PEELED to handle such funds.
Following a discussion which was
climaxed by the request of Coun-
Gilman Roy Womack for a written
legal opinion from the city attor-
ney setting forth in detail the duties
of city councilmen and the city
clerk, the council, at Mousseau's
request unanimously adopted
resolution expressing confidence in
his administration of the clerks
office. A. N. Bucklin offered the
resolution, seconded by L. r. jeff
erson.
In the council meeting imm-.l-
lately preceding last nights session
a lengthy conference over the acute
mayorlessness of Ell Centro result
ed in no action being taken.
AT last nights meeting Lloyd
Hopewell was awarded one-year
renewal Of his contract for collec-
ton of garbage and trash within
the city, with the provision that
garbage be picked up on Satur-
day afternoons to leave alleyways
clean over Sunday and that collec-
tions be made three times a week
rather than two during the heat
Of the summer.
1t was voted TO ask the railroad
commission for an extension of
time on the permit to construct
a crossing over the railroad tracks
on State street between Third and
Fourth streets. until such time as
state or federal funds can be def
initely provided or refused.
The request of Frank Boles TO
install broadcasting hook-up for
Imperial county on the El Centre
police broadcasting system was ap-
proved on the condition that there
be no cost to the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
EMBARGO BYTEUTONSI
APPEAL TAKEN
BY PLAINTIFF
ON DEMURRERS
Continued from PAGE u


in San Diego, should be reversed, it
will be the first case in history of a
suit against a Boy Scout corporation
successfully brought to trial in the
United States, according to S. L. Nc
Crory. defense attorney.
It is the contention CT Young's
father, through their attorney, M
C. Atchison, that the scoutmasJer,
Henry Webster. was negligent, allow
ing the lad to ride . bicycle on the
highway without lights, and that,
since he. the scoutmaster. is the
agent of the Boy Scouts, the local
and parent corporations are liable,
Suits filed against the scoutmaster
and G. Chavez. Mexican, whose car
ran the youth down, were returned
here for trial before the appellate
court when decisions on their de-
murrers were reversed.