davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

sure brought to bear upon him to
change his mind, and reports that
he would sign the veto with his
tongue in his cheek, not expecting
the Senate to sustain him, the
President decided to bring to bear
on Congress all the power and
persuasion of the personality that
carried him into the White House
in order to have his veto suS-
tanned.
President Firm
Despite the thousands Of tele-
grams which have poured into the
White House urging him to
change his mind, and despite the
recent statements of Governor
Mariner S. Eccles, Of the Federal
Reserve Board, and Chairman
Jesse H. Jones, of the RFC, that
payment of the bonus at this time
might do no harm, the President
emphatically reiterated his deter.
mination to veto the bonus, and
declared:
II hope with all my heart the
veto will be sustained"
Congressional leaders tenta.
lively expected Mr.. Roosevelt to
bring up his veto message on
Monday. but the President him
self would not fix this date as
definite. He said simply that
some time next week he would
carry the message to Congress
and deliver it himself.
Plan Prompt Action
The two houses will assemble
jointly to hear the executive.
Both will speedily follow the mes,
sage with a vote on motions to
override. A two-thirds majority
in both Houses is necessary to
write the bill into law over
presidential rejection.
In the House, Democratic lead
ers conceded the veto would be
overriden. Even the stauncheSt
New Dealers expected no more
than 125 votes to sustain the
White House action.
In the Senate a few Senators
whose stand is still in DOUBT will
decide the fate of the measure
Originally, the House passed
the bonus bill by a vote Of 31S
to a0-for more than sufficient tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Italian Diplomat
Still Held in Plot

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May
10 T.N.SD. Denying Santo
Domingo dispatc saying
Amadeo Barletta, Italian consul
there, had been freed on bail, his
wife today called relatives here
saying he still was in jail charged
with completely in plotting
against the life Of President
Trujillo of the Dominican Re
public.
Barletta was offered release if
he would put up a $4,000 bond,
his wife declared, but he refused
to do this, demanding instead
unconditional release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Crime Bureau Head
Under Civil Service

VILE, Md, May 10.
Detective Sergeant theodore VOL
ten, criminal identification ex-
pert, of Montgomery county, has
been placed under a civil service
rating like other members of the
county police force, according to
the provisions Of Senate bill 42S,
signed by Governor Harry w. Nice
yesterday.
This legislative measure, intro
duced into the recent session of
the Maryland Legislature by State
Senator Stedman Prescott, pro-
vides that the Board Of County
Commissioners be empowered and
authorized to establish and main
tain as a part Of the police de-
partment a department of crimi-
nal Identification, with Sergeant
Volten to be named as officer in
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
TOWING ROBOT
| GETS TREASURE

Sunken treasure which has de-
fled the efforts of various salvage
devices is expected to be snatched
from the bottom Of the ocean by
the huge nine foot arms of a div
ing bell being demonstrated here.
The device is Theoretically sealed
so that the operator can manipu-
late the clawing arms more than
a. mile below the surface.
Invented by the late Eugene ].
Romano, the diving bell Is said to
mark a new era in salvaging
sunken treasure. It Is said the
machine will be able to probe the
ocean bottom and disclose scien-
tific facts as we'll as recover gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Roiderer Case Recalled
Church Collections
Cause Munich Riots

LONDON. May 10 G.NSJ.
Serious rioting occurred in
Munich today when organized
bands of Nazis sought to pre-
vent collections Tor the Catholic
church which had been author.
lied by the government. accord.
ing to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
Several collectors were seri.
ously injured by demonstrators
who carried banners reading:
Don't give q penny to the for
efgn exchange smugglers."
The incident was an aftermath
of the trial and conviction Of a
Catholic nun on charges Of
smuggling money out of Germany
in violation of foreign exchange
restrictions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Exodus of Executives
From NRA Expected
international Nave Service

While battle royal doomed be-
tween the Senate and House over
extension of the NRA, reports we're
current today that the next six
weeks would witness a general
exodus Of executives from the nest
of the Blue Eagle.
Acting Chairman Donald Rich
berg admitted he hoped to be
relieved of his duties by July !
to return to private law practice.
w. Averell Hartman, NRA ad.
miniStrative officer, was the next
slated to depart. Reports also had
Sol Rosenblatt, director Of enforce
ment and compliance, impatient
to get back to private law practice.
In addition. some of the out
standing assistants to Leon Hen.
derson. chief of the division Of
research and planning. have init
mated their desire to accept new
posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Will Rogers
Says:

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May
1S-Well, just been proving
along up the road. I found out
how to cut out fast driving and
worry and hurry. Just get up
and start about two hours
earlier than you had intended.
That ought to be made . law.
Yesterday, as 1 told you. I ran
into a little town where all the
mustard comes from that
eventually goes on your fingers
off the hot dog. Well last night
/ stayed all night ut Gtlroy. ana
over 80 per cent Of all the gar
lie is raised there.
But here is the big aStOniSh-
ment. Boston is one Of the
greatest consumers of garlic in
America. So what you detect
when you are speaking to a
Harvard BostOnian Is not all
culture.
Copyright, 1898, by McNGuEht
~ Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
OVER NRA
|MPER|LSB|LLS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
follow a battle between the two
branches of Congress, with the
Blue Eagle facing legislative death
on June 16 unless Congress acts
before then. Any kind of a real
filibuster would doom the NRA.
An embittered contest over the
NRA may Shatter Mr.. RooSevelt's
control again, even though he has
billions of dollars of relief funds
to distribute. It certainly would
serve to revive Republican opposi-
ton to his ultra-liberal measures,
such as the social security, utility
holding corporation and banking
reform acts. These bills might be
killed by a prolonged row over the
Blue Eagle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Flooded Pit DOOms
800 China Miners

PEIPING, May 18 G.N.S0.
booming 800 entombed miners,
rising waters today flooded the
coal pits at Tzechuan, Shantung
Province, ending rescue efforts
and blasting all hopes for their
safety.
The men were imprisoned when
flood waters entered q pit, block
ing ordinary avenues Of escape,
and rescuers worked for two days
in an attempt to reach them be-
fore new floods rendered their et'
fords futile. Widows and orphans
of the miners stoned officials and
troops when they learned rescue
efforts had been abandoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Noisy Autos Faced
Action By One Man

PRAGUE, May 10 U.N.S).
Alois Mensik. hates motor cars
any way. Mensik, a 35-year-old
clerk, was arrested after he had
become so enraged with the noise
cars made that he kept a special
lookout for particularly bad Of
tenders, took their numbers, and
then toured the parking places Of
the city looking for them.
When he found one he slit the
tires with a penknife. Then he
took to shooting with a revolver
at cars as they passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Four Memel NaZis
Saved From Death

BERLIN, May 18 GNs).-
President Smetona of Lithuania
today committed to life imprison.
ment the death sentences melted
out to four Memel NaziS convicted
of Staying one of their colleagues
suspected Of betraying a plot to
establish a Nazi dictatorship in
lMemel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
GERMANY HOLDS
|. j. s. CITIZEN
|. FOR'TREASON'
Smuggling, Aid to "BIack
Front" Denied by New Yorker
Held in Munich

MUNICH, May 18 G.NS).
The shadow of Nazi Germanys
grim peoples court" loomed to-
day for another naturalized
American-Gurl Nisselbeck, Of
New York, held by secret police
on suspicion Of "subversive activi.
ties against the state"
No formal charges have been
lodged as yet, but Nisselbeck's
counsel believes he will be accused
of treason and smuggling activi.
ties when his case comes up for
consideration.
In Serious Plight
Secrecy surrounded Nisselbeck's
detention, but it was understood
he is suspected of collecting
funds here and sending it to an
anti-Nazi organization in Czecho-
slovakia, known as the black
'front.'"
Nisselbeck, however, claims he
has only casual acquaintanceship
with members Of the "black
'front.'" but in a conversation with
his attorney at the Epstrasss
prison today he admitted his pre-.
dicament was a serious one.
He was arrested Thursday night
after he was denounced by Ger.
tain Of his acquaintance here.
Born in Munich
Nisselbeck arrived here in April
Of last year to visit his mother.
He was born in Munich in 1900
and naturaliZed seven years ago
in Brooklyn. His wife and six.
year-old daughter are with his
mother here.
The American consulate is en-.
deavoring to clear up the case and
obtain Nisselbeck's release.
Nisselbeck'S German-born wife
Betty appealed to the consul to
expedite her husbands case.
ROiderer Case Recalled
Arrest of NiSselbeck recalled the
recent case of Richard Roiderer,
naturalized American citizen of
Cleveland, Ohio, who was acquit-
ted by the Peoples Court after a
brief trial on espionage charges.
He was the first American to face
the tribunal which has sent a
number of persons, including two
Mnnnen to the haadsnnan,s hlnck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, May 10 (U.SO,
Expulsion Of foreign specialists
who do not meet the standards Of
behavior expected in the Soviet
Union was demanded by the
government newspaper Isvestia,
commenting on the case of a Ger
man engineer convicted in the
Soviet courts of beating his Jew.
iSh wife and pursuing their adopt
ed son with a knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
World News
BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO. May II
Q.N.S0 Pre- sident Getulio
Vargas sailed aboard the battle
ship Sac Paulo yesterday for
BuenoS Aires and Monteviedo. He
will visit both President Augustin
Jusio of Argentina and President
Gabriel Terra of Uruguay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

override q veto. The Senate
passed the bill with IS supporting
votes against 80 who voted no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
ENGLAND

LONDON, May 10 G.N.S).
The government has instructed
its ministers at Rome, Paris, Ber-
lin and TIC capitals of the
Balkan pact signatories, to sound
out the attitude of these nations
towards a restoration of the
Greek monarchy, Reuter- reported
today. The movement to restore
former King George to his throne
has been gaining impetus during
recent weeks.
LONDON, May 10 GN.sJ.
German heathens," a militant
anti. church organization. m e t
1000 strong in Munich last night,
and roared approval as speaker
cried, down with Christianity
hang Archbishop Faulhaber!"
Reuter- reported today.
A single heckler was beaten
nearly unconscious as he sought
to stem the tide of anti-Catholic
oratory, it was reported. The
meeting was the first public one
to be held by the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

(Continued from Page u
would not take such unpreced-
ented action.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Wanted to Rent

CRUISER or houseboat wanted to rent
Immediately to live on during winter
months: can keep in proper repair. Call
Lincoln 1716.
LET US RENT your vacant properties.
]. B. Caukin. 1 Thomas Cir. MA. 9795.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Rental uniting
With Barbara Holmes

could prepare breakfast and din
ner without the slightest effort.
The bathrooms are large and
contain the sub-shower combina-
ton. Rentals are $62.50 includ-
ing electricity.
UPPER 14TH STREET:
On upper 14th Street is an
apartment-hotel where furnished
and unfurnished units may be
had. The building is in the high
est location in town, just few
blocks from Rock Creek Park
where golf, tennis courts. bride
paths and recreation in general
is available and just a few blocks
from the upper 14th Street shop
ping district. There are a selec-
ton of apartments of two and
three rooms that have most
pleasing layouts, with extra clos
cts and dressing rooms. The
rooms are all outside and spa
cious and sunny. There is hotel
service "a hours a day by a cour-
teous staff under experienced
management. The hotel main
tains dining room where a Ia
carte and table d'hote meals are
served. The apartment can be
rem led by week or month. Maid
service is optional. For most
convenient location, I recon-
mend this building.
ROOM, BATH AND MEALS:
Picture, if you will, delight
full old home full of interesting
personalities right in the center
of town. This house has so many
possibilities 1 can't begin to tell
you all of them. For instance,
there is one room furnished with
twin beds that has a huge wood
burning fireplace. Can't you
imagine the thrill of spending q
winter evening before a CHEEKY
fireplace in your own room. And
that's not all there Is a
private bath that goes with this
room. All the comforts of your
own home are extended here,
even to home-cooked meals
served just right. The rental
asked for all of this is SIS each.
II interested in any OF the
GboUe places. till out the coupon
belotD and tDill be glad to oive
you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT:

Out on Rittenhouse Street is a
furnished apartment consisting
of living room, bedroom, kitch.
en-, bath and enclosed porch.
This is on the first floor and has
two entrances, one front and
one back. The porch can be
used either as breakfast room
or sleeping quarters. This is
completely furnished even to lin
ems, dishes and soaps. There is
no electric refrigerator, but If
one is desired, the rental is $5
more. Street cars and busses
are close by and churches of all
denominations and schools are
within walking distance. Rental
is $50 without refrigeration; $65
with.
FURN. APT.
ON 10TH ST.:
Sometimes in my travels I
find real rare apartments and I
must tell you of this exquisite
one 1 inspected this morning.
The owners, we'll Travelled peo-
pie, have collected articles Of
furniture and knickknackS from
all parts of the world and have
assembled them here in a per-
feet setting. A living room over
looking Sixteenth Street; a bed
room in perfect harmony of
mauve an green; a dinette and
kitchen. the latter being equip
ped with electric stove, built-in
service pantry, electric refrig-
orator and every convenience
needed. The living room had
Murphy bed cleverly concealed,
in fact this was a most COM
plete apartment in every way.
The owner will sublet for a short
term and I reiterate it is very
unusual. Rental $125 month.
DOWNTOWN
EFFICIENCY APIS:
You will be surprised when
you see the new one-room,
kitchen and bath units in this
downtown 18th Street building.
The Resident Manager had been
telling me about them, but I
really was amazed at the value
offered. Some of them have
those new electrical club units,
where the bachelor maid or man
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Real Estate

Waterfront Properties 90
COBB ISLAND-Choice waterfront lots.
lowest prices. Routes 6&3 via Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

CHEVROLET Master
Coupe. All new i'm
prOvements. Real.
dependable perform
ance. Rare quality
at a rare, low price.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

CHEVROLET Coach.
INN New black finish. all naan
1858 new Chevrolet fea- 1888
lures. Real quality
at a big saving
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Business Places for Rent

DEPARTMENTAL BANK BUILDING
1925 Pennsylvania Ave N W.-Office, I'd
floor Sis month: entire lower floor. 23x53
with mezzanine. for rent. Inquire Park
Savings Bank Mr.. J. r Moran Receiver
Columbia 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 26. U.P)-
Following are Iodayy market quo
tot;npe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
News OF McCabe District
Dorothy Payne, Staff Correspondent

the parents of a son, Dean Edward
Morretti, born On Tuesday, March
18. Mrs. Moretti and son are beth
very we'll.
The farm bureau regional confer
ence which was held at the Holt
vile high school on Saturday was
attended by several McCabe people,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hackleman, MIR. and Mrs.
Alex McRae, Mrs. Evan T. Hewes,
Mrs. John Frohly, Mrs. Jerry Lamp
kin, and Earl Northrop.
The Misses Marie and MasockO
Yukawa entertained at dinner
Thursday evening and later took
their guests to Ell Centro where
they enjoyed the show The guests
who enjoyed the Yukawa hospital
ity were Miss Lily Nishimoto,
Thomas Kokobun of CaleXico, Tom
my Nishimoto, and TAM Guchi of
Ell Centro.
Mrs. Earl Northrop and Miss Ear
lene Northrop entertained at Gin
ner on Sunday Miss Edith Allen,
Wilfred and Vernon Allen of Braw-
ley After dinner the young peo-
pie attended the Spanish movie in
Calexieo.
Mrs. George Yukawa and the
Misses Masocko and Marie Yukawa
were guests at party given in Ell
Centro on Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Knob.
The Harry Hoppin ranch house,
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Wagner, is now the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Layne and
family, Margaret and Newton, Jr.,
who moved out from El Centro last
weekend. The Wagoners now live
near Heber.
The Eucalyptus-Silsbee voAey
ball team and the McCabe team
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

will meet Friday on the McCabe
court to compete in q series OF
games.
At the McCabe school the lawns
are being resodded and the play
grounds worked over and put in the
best OF condition. A few palo verde
trees are being planted, and other
trees transplanted. The work on
the grounds will greatly improve
the attractiveness of the school
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Steele and Miss Kath-
crime Steele, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moser of Imperial.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yukawa is Kenneth Tsujioka who
has recently arrived from Japan
and is visiting friends here.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershell Grandey on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus Tomlinson CT
Heber.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. LaBrucherie were visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa and FAM
lily.
Week-enders in San Diego were
Mrs. George Yukawa and her two
daughters, the Misses Marie and
Masocko YukaWa. Saturday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Lydick and sons also visited the
Fred w. Paines of this district, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huff of HoltNle
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Lydick mot
cred to San Diego where they plan
NED to spend the day with Lydick s
mother, Sarah Lydick, before re-
turning to Riverside; Lydick plan
ned to return to the valley at the
end of the week.
Ned Frame, accompanied by A.
Fitzpatrick of Bell, and N. Ander-
son of San Diego came to the val
ley on Saturday. Fitzpatrick, who
is former valley resident, returned
to Bell on Sunday; Anderson plan
ned to return to San Diego the
end of the week, while Frame will
remain here and make his home.
Frame has begun work tearing
down the old Van Horn house which
is on the corner of his ranch. This
old house, built about 1903, is one
of the Oldest of the good homes in
the valley. At the time it was built,
it was considered quite mansion
and was surrounded by many other
good buildings, among which was a
cheese factory.
A pleasant weekend in San Di-
ego was spent by j. Bryan Lydick
and Miss Dorothy Paine. Lydick
and Miss Paine were the guests of
his mother, Miss Sarah Lydick;
Miss Paine was a visitor of Miss
Elizabeth Feeler.
Enjoying a pleasure trip on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Junge and
three daughters, and Junge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Junge, stopped
at the Hershell Grandey home to
spend the afternoon. The Junges
had motored down from Escondido
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morretti are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 26. U.H =
Stocks drifted irregularly lower to-
day as interest swung to the rub
ber futures trading on Commodity
Exchange, Inc, where prices scared
more than 100 points and to silver
quotations which approached prices
paid by the government for newly
mined silver.
Silver enthusiasts had their spir-
its dampened, however, when the
house voted down the silver rider
in the work bill late nj the day.
Before that the price of silver at
New York rose IA cents to 61A
cents an ounce. At London the price
reached 287s pence, up a penny. At
more than cent an ounce.
Silver stocks advanced but react
ed from the highs later. AT the high
U. S. Smelling was at 1T up ~
points, while its preferred reached
68h, up IL. Gold mining issues
we're dull but firm all day.
Unexpected reduction in the basic
quota percentages fixed by the in
ternational rubber reltaoins COM
mittee today uncovered an oversold
market for rubber futures. Prices
scared more than 100 points at the
opening.
United States government bonds
were strong in an otherwise easier
bond market. Their action like
that of common stocks was the op-
posite of what might be expected if
traders had an idea an inflationary
measure was to succeed at this time.
Word that the conversion of the
called fourth Liberty loan had been
80 per cent accomplished was fac
tor.
The foreign exhcange markets
furnished feature in rapidly de-
clining belga, which lost more than
a cent at its low. Currency was re-
ported leaving Belgium on large
scale for foreign ports where it was
sold at heavy discount. Traders
look for devaluation of the belga and
a breakup of the gold bloc shortly.
American Sugar common declined
nearly points to new low for the
year, while other sugars were high
er with Cuban American preferred
and American Crystal preferred at
new 1885 highs.
Sales today approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales were $4,000
shares compared With 900 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrial 9897, off
! 0.53, railroad 2766, off 0.48, utility
1914 off OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Markets
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 26. U.P)-
Utility stocks resumed their upward
movement, three Edison issues es-
tablishing new highs for the year,
on an otherwise dropping market
during the early session of the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Edison highs were the rs prefer
red, up q to 23A on 600 share
sale; the IS up II to 2O1s on 400
shares; and the 519s, also up 5s to
1874 on 200 shares. The common
stock gained 4 to 1875 on 700
shares.
L. A. Gas and Electric gained Z
to 90A on a 100 share turnover,
Pacific Gas common held at 16as on
500 shares, while Pacific Lighting
common dropped u TO 22A.
Oils generally were down, Univer-
sal Consolidated losing Is to 5 on
100 shares, Republic dropping Is TO
27s on 200 shares, Signal Oil and
Gas GA" losing Is to 9ds on 500
shares. Union was up X to 1913.
Kinner was off .02la to SIS on
sale of 400 shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
5 on 200 shares.