davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Hoosier Collegiate Coaches
Hard at Work Pointing Grid
Teams for Major Tussles
Layden Forced to Revamp Notre Dame Lineup for Pitt
Battle, Losing Two Regulars; Kizer Develops
Reserves; 30 BIames Hlldde Trouble
RY DICK MILLER

Reorganization construction and disqualification problems faced
this
competition.
Layden, Nore Dame confronted with the problem
forward wall latest nroad
of an old to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BroWn Applies Dedthlock
and Arena Foe Gives Up
Kansas City Mailman Whips Nrshmeyer in Armory Fea-
tlre; Sonnenberq Carded.

Orvie Brown Kansas City deatocked
Oklahoma City,
cules Athletic Club wrestling show at the Armory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Pepper Prefers Dizziness BOys

Both the Cubs and the Giants hare made ooertures
for Pepper Martin, Whom the Cardinals reported
ready to auction of. But strangely enough, Pepper
1cants to more neither to Chicago nor NcU York. His
heart is set on joining the Dodgers!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Strong Teams Rising to
Top in II. S. Grid Leagues
Tech Shares Lead in North Central Conference: Powerful
Squads Emerging All Over State.

With exceptions
the outstanding high school football n
Jefferson of Lafayette which
was held to scoree tie by Nobese
added this include Charlottesville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
Pulaski. 20; Royal Center, IL.
Gaiveston,s25; Clay lHoward), 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BLUES CARD GAME

The Bridgeport Blues winners
OF the recent Bridgeport baseball
tournament, will be hosts to the
A. B. c. Negro nine Sunday at 2
o'clock. Hutsell will pitch for the
home team, while Steele and Black
well will form the A. BIC. battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Bargain Week End Trips
Eonh xATnoIr IL
CHICAGO

Leave on any train 10 20 a. m. Friday
tn 90 a. m. Monday. Return limit
Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Jardine Produce and Elsner- Roberts were
handing Wagon Wheel Tavern and
Comiskey Pharmacy pair of set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Leave II 90 p. m. Return Sunday eve-
ming. Coach service.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
THREE SENTENCED
TO SEWARD JAIL

Throe men from the Construc ton
Corps Camp, George Charlton, Lewis
Slater and Paul Deisor, were on
August 26th sentenc ed by U. S.
conrni ST oner Eugene J. Carr to six
months in Jail and a fine Of $500
each after they had entered pleas
Of guilty to intoxic alton, di turb
ing tho poaco and assault.
Whom pas sing sontanco Conr1is-
sioner Carr said:
N just want to give you a lit
tie thought to carry i'm your mind.
I wish it wore within my power to
sentence you to jail and hors evhip
you. 1t S not wi thin ny juris-
die tt on, but it is wi thin my jur-
isdi tion to six months each in
Jail at Seward, and fine you each
three hundred dollars. The $500
fine will be suspended if you
laavo alaska innaodi otoly upon
your releaso from jail. under
st1nd vou braa OF jcil rec ords.
There - only c1oo way to live, and
- : ~ q1+oa o. thu lows Of
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29

the country. IF there i S any vi
olation Of this sentance you
will go to q Federal Peni TENTH
airy for ten years.
The men had returned to the
c emp from Matanuska and were Gre
ating g dis turb ance at 2 in the
morning. When James Harri gan Of
the Colonial Police romons ira ted
with them the three mon jumped
on him, beating him SO severely
that he had to have trea tmont
from Dr.. Earl E. Ostron for con-
tusions Of the face and body.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
PALMER GROWS DAILY

Private enterprise is adding
to tho camp true tion being
done by the ARRC and giving Pal
NOR m air Of civic &C tivity.
Ralph Horizons valley city H
tel ri ses igh above every thing
in tho noi ghborhood. He expects
to have furni shings in and open
for guests wi thin two weeks. Eo~
wntor md stoam heat Will be fos
lures that snack Of bigger town.
Continued on page 4
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
RI F'LE, CLUB BEING
FORMED BY IRWIN

With Don L. TWINS energy
and ontorpri Sc behind it there
is little doubt but what Palmer
will soon have a rifle club that
will be affiliated wi tn the Ma
tional Rifle Assoc iation Of Amer
lea.
Almost q hundred men have al
ready signed up and more are corr
ing in every day, says Mr.. Irwin
Members will be PERM tied pun
chase used Model 1917 Enfield
Army rifles for $3.50 or new guns
for SEQ. The more familiar
Model 1908 Springfiel ds will also
be available at $32.75 for new
arms. No sec ond hand guns Of this
typo arc sold.
The annual issue, free Of cost
to 1lombors inc ludes 100 Ball
cartridges, 80, for rifle model
1905, and 200 Ball cartridges,
caliber .22, but not to exc ood
90, 900 to ony one club. There Is
also an issue Of 100 targets, 10,
900 pastors, six short and six
mi Orange spoilers and 10 yards
Of target cloth.
Mr.. Irwin hopes for an active
club end is looking Forward to
competi tive matches. If good
team is developed they will have
an opportuni ty Of competing with
other clubs Of the N. R. A.
Drop in and see Mr.. Irwin if
YOU are Interested. The fee is
three dollars a year and inc ludeS
besido tho above nar1ed advanta-
gos and issues, a subsc option !
the "Americ an Rifleman, q maya
zine Of ga pages devoted to the
sport.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-29
NOTICE

INTIMIDATION AND VACCINATION
The atti tudo and cooperation
of nearly every Coloni ST has been
most G commemorate in the past in
aiding US when necessary to vac
cinato or inmruni zo against disease.
We still have consi dorablo work to
do along those limos and ask for
continued help.
Because very few COL oni s Us have
boon innnuni zed against Typhoid Fo-
yer we are planning to desi gnate
several homes as contors for this
work, and feel tn at tho individ-
unls owning those places will not
object to the use Of thoir homes
for this purpose.
ALL children over five years Of
age, and all adults, who have not
had their inrnuni "a tt ON in the past
seven years need t now.
SCHEDULE
camp 9. Mr.. Profits or Mr.. Fox's
residence at T PM. on
Monday, September end.
Camp Mr.. Lemnon,s or Mr.. JAG
obson' residence at $3.50
P. NJ. on September End.
Camp l Call at Dr.. Albrecht'
office be tween IL & l2
noon Monday, tuesday or
wednesday Sept. g, or 4.
Select the conter most convent emit
and be prompt SO rs not to keep
someone else waiting. other camps
will be taken care Of as time per-
mi is. There will be no foe for
this SERVICE.
ST gnod) c. Earl Albrecht, NJ. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
BURNING FILM
BLAMED FOR
FIVE DEATHS

MONTREAL. Que, Jan. IL t0.e,---
Fumes from a burning motion pic
ture protector in a private residence
last night took five lives. Thirteen
others were injured.
-Four children and 70-year-old
woman were asphyxiated by acrld
smoke. Nine other guests were IN
jured as they struggled to escape.
four firemen we're injured IN res
cues and in getting the bodies from
the burning building.
Cause of the blaze was not de-
termined.
The dead.
Mrs. Joseph Desmarteau, 10
Maurice Desmarteau, 3.
Tancrede Desmarteau. 6.
Madeleine Lamoureaux, TO-
Police stated this morning that
an investigation would be made inn
mediately to determine the cause
of the fire. Carmen Desmarteau, 30
the operator, was held as a materia
witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. T-14384

On Friday, February 9th, 1885, at
1920 O'Clock A. M. at the Easterly
entrance of the Hall of Justice, in
the City of Los Angeles, State of
California, Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Company, as trus-
tee under the Deed of Trust exc
outed by Joseph e. Patterson and
Elizabeth Patterson, husband and
wife, recorded August 25, 1880, IN
Book 288, page II of Official Rec
ords in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
by reason of default i'll the pay
ment or performance of obligations
secured thereby including the
breach or default. notice of which
was recorded October 9th, 1884, IN
Book 389, page 217 of said Official
Records, will sell at public auction
| for cash, without warranty as to
| title, possession, or membranes,
the interest conveyed to said Trus-
tee by said Deed of Trust in prop
erty situate in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
| California, described as
Lot Three 90 in Block Seven
! Cd of the Resubdivision of Blocks
7 and of Stone IS Pacific Addi-
| ton to Ell Centro, as per Map
thereof Number lat, filed in the
office of the County Recorder OF
said County. for the purpose oi
paying obligations secured by sale
| Deed of Trust, including fees
charges, and expenses of the Trus'
! tee, sums expended under the
terms thereof, interest thereon, anc
! $685. in unpaid principal of th'
note secured thereby, with interes
thereon at the rate of nine pc
cent per annum from June Both
1894.
Dated January 10th, 1885.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY EARL L. ROBINSON,
It's Assistant-Secr
! corporate SeaD)
Jan. 10-l7-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17

SNAKES walk upon e&tremtles Of their ribs assisted h
the projected the under surface oi the bodies
scales are useless IN for them y zp
traction glass snake cannot make sny pF2gEsss %
Elasssl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE By STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION


Under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of the Retail Sales Tax
Act of 1g33," the State Board OF
EQUALIZATION of the State of Call
fornia, has seized the personal
property of James I. Davis OF the
City of Imperial, County of I'M
perial. State of California, herein
after described, to satisfy delln-
quent retail sales tax due the
State of California from the said
James I. Davis in the sum Oh
Three Hundred Forty and 64-lO0
Dollars (S340.64) together with In
terest, penalties and costs Oh
seizure, storage and sale thereof
The said property SO seized as
/ aforesaid, is described as follows:
/ Safe CMarvin-HalD; Ice
/ Box; 2 Cash Registers; X Do2
/ Schooners; 40 Tumblers; 10
Whiskey glasses; pints Ginger
Ale; 2 Quarts Ginger Ale; 10
one gallon Pitchers; 2 Water
Coolers; II Pints Acme Beer; rs
Tables: 100 Chairs: 5 Electric
Fans; 2 Gas Stoves; Z Napkin
Holders; Sugar Dispensers;
Salt & Pepper Shakers; Is
i Counter chairs: l Display case;
| Ice Box, so Pieces of dishes; l
! Piano: Q Wash Tubs; l Station
cry Tub; l Slot Machine; l
Peanut Vender: Front Bar; l
Back Bar; Novelty Box
and notice is hereby given tina
unless such taxes, interest, penal
ties and costs are paid on or be
fore the 28th day of January, 1873
the said State Board of Equaliza
ton will, at 2 o'clock P. M. on sai'
day, at 1l9 North Imperial Ave
in the City of Imperial, County o
Imperial, State of California, sci
all the right, title and interest o
the said James I. Davis in and t
the above described property, or
sufficient portion thereof, at publ
auction for cash in lawful none
) of the United States to the high
est and best bidder, to pay tn
amount of. said delinquent reta
} sales tax, together with interes
penalties and costs.
DATED this 18th day of Januar
1895.
, STATE BOARD OF
: EQUALIZATION
BY CHARLES E. FARRELL.
r 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Solar heater with 30
gallon insulated tank. 672 Ell
Centro avenue. l7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
BAER IN FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. II Npl--De-
bonair, smiling and reiterating 3
sweeping challenge to all heavy
weight contenders who would take a
punch at his heavyweight crown,
Max Baer is here to begin training
for exhibition bouts.
The champion arrived late yes
terday, expressing himself as fit al
ready and needing only shave to
be in perfect shape for jim Maloney
for their four-round bout January
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
CENTURy-OLD BRICK

MEXICO, Mo. U.P)-Allen Baker,
laborer for a paving construction
company, was removing bricks from
landmark chimney TO make way
for a new highway One OF the
bricks was dated 1924 The figures
were crudely cut on the yitrified
brick before it had been put in the
kiln.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BIRDS

JAMESTOWN, Kan, U.R-Thir-
ty fatalities resulted suddenly when
George Brady was driving at the
rate of so miles an hour. A flock
of snowbirds came out of the brush
by the roadside and flew in front
of his car. He stopped and count
ed 80 dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
GAEL FIVE WINS

MoRAGA, Calf, Jan. II up
st. Mary S basketball team re-
turned to winning form last night
by defeating the Native Sons team
of Stockton. 1894, at the Moraga
gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
3 Country Property for Rent

SIX Months lease on ~ acres,
good soil, large house, electric
stove installed, large refrigerator,
cords of wood. All for only
$4,000. Summers u East OF
Cemetery. io-f
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
JAILED 55TH TIME

HOUSTON, Tex, UP)-For Titus
Scott, 39-year- Negro, Jail Is
nhome. - He was recently locked
up for the 55th time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
Wanted Poultry
DREAM CAME TRUE

WoBURN, Mass. U.n)- Blonde
haired Dorothy Almborg, IL, awoke
sobbing after a dream that her
curls had been cut Off. When her
parents, aroused by her cries, turn
ed on the lights in her bedroom,
they found Dorothy's dream was
true-a shipper had cut her long
curls and fled with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
Lost and Found

1OST-Black Female four-months-
old Boston Bull pup. 723 OiiVe'
Reward. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17

Help Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and ef-
ficient housekeeper for couple
and year-old baby. Press BOX
sos. lo-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17
5 For Sale Miscellaneous

A GOOD small studio plano. slight
ly used, for sale cheap. Address
Press Box l01. 11-6
Evening star., 1935-05-05
989 Government Officials
Listed on Pay Roll at $50, 900
Presidents $4,000 Yearly Salary Tops
List, While Salary of $2O,5OO to
Chief Justice Is Ne1t.

Rico and Vice Gov. J. r. Hayden Of
the Philippines receive $4,000, along
with Cows. Joseph B. Poindexter of
Hawaii, John w. Troy Of Alaska and
Julian L. Schley Of the Panama
Canal Zone
DIR. Paul M. Pearson as Governor OF
the Virgin Islands receives $500.
Harry L. Hopkins, F. E. r. A. di-
rector, is listed at $4,000, while Rob-
ert Fechner gets $4,000 as head Of
the C. c. c.
The railroad co-ordinator, Joseph
Eastman, is paid $4,000 as an inter-
state commerce commissioner, along
with the 10 other members. But
Freight Service Director John r. Tur-
ney of the I. c. c. and Regional Di-
rectors Victor v. Boatner of Chicago
and C. e. Weaver of Atlanta, Ga, get
$4,000. Counsel Leslie Craven and
j. M. Baths of Chicago are paid the
same as Eastman.
"a in r. F. C. Get $4,000.
The r. F. c. has "a listed in the
$4,000 or more class, the largest group
in the register. Chairman Jesse Jones,
millionaire, gets an even $4,000.
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Ne,u Mechanical Cotton Picker,
Cheaper Than Men, Is Ready

an endless belt carrying several hun
dred smooth wire spindles. AS it passes
over the row of cotton, the rotat-
ing spindles, automatically moistened,
penetrate the plants. The moisture
causes the open cotton to adhere to
the rotating spindles and be wrapped
around them and pulled from the
burr. The cotton then is stripped from
the spindles and delivered by a sue
tion fan to the container.
The machine win cover about an
acre an hour. The new pull model
can be pulled and powered by an
ordinary row-crop farm tractor. be-
ing hitched or unhitched, freeing It
for other work.
The new machine, John Rusn says,
can be operated at cost Of 80 cents
per acre, or about one-fifth the cost
Of hand-picking
Evening star., 1935-05-05
JACKIE COOGAN
HURT; 4 KILLED
Father of Child Star and
Junior Durkin Die in
Auto Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 4.-Four
persons were killed and Jackie Coo
gan, famous film juvenile. was in
jured late today in the sudden plunge
of the Coogan car down a roadside
embankment in the mountains IS
miles east of San Diego.
The dead:
John Coogan, ST., father Of Jackie.
Junior Durkin, 20, juvenile actor.
Robert Horner, Los Angeles.
Charles Jones, foreman Of the Coo
gan ranch at Pine Valley.
The injuries Of Jackie Coogan, who
skyrocketed to film fame as '"The
Kid" In Charlie Chaplin's picture of
that name, were reported not to be
serious, although o Catholic priest
was called to his side.
He was taken by a passing motorist
to the grocery store at Pine Valley
and treated there by a local physician.
Another physician was believed en-
route by plane from Burbank with the
young actors mother.
Forced OF Road.
Patricia Ellis, film star, who was at
first believed to have been in the
Coogan party, also accompanied Mrs.
Coogarl.
Jackie told M. E. Magee, the motor
ist, who dragged him from the wreck
age Of the Coogan car, that the ac-
cident happened when they were
forced from the road by a passing
machine.
The Coogan car, he said, crashed
into a pile Of rocks. rolled over four
times and came to rest right side up.
John Coogan, a former vaudeville
headliner, Durkin, Horner and Jones
apparently were killed outright.
The bodies of the Durkin boy and
the elder Coogan hurtled from the
car in its fight, while those of the
others were pinned In the wreckage.
Durkin was born in New York City
in 1915. His last screen appearance
was in Little Men"
Durkin's mother was Florence Ed
wards, stage actress. He made his
stage debut at the age of 2h years
as Cupid in Some Night" musical
comedy. At the age Of he played
the son of an Indian girl In a revue
of "The Squaw Man." He later ap-
peared IN the stage productions H.
M. s. Pinafore." Poppy" THE Lady"
Clouds" and Courage"
Played in Many Movies.
He came here in 1880, making his
talking debut with Belle Bennett and
John Halliday in Fame" Afterward
he was in Spanish Acres, RECAP
tured Love-" tom Sawyer" "HeI's
House." Devils House." Secrets of
the Blue Room" the revived "Perils
Of Pauline and Man Hunt"
Jackie Coogan said he was unable
to identify the machine which forced
their car from the road. Although he
was riding in the rumble seat of the
Cocgan auto he was not thrown out,
The Coogans rank with the most
famous of Hollywood families.
Although Jackie's actual earnings as
a juvenile actor were never made pub
lie by his parents, they were esti-
mated at between $250,000 and
$50O,0O0.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
1900 A.A.A. BACkERS
WILL MARCH IN D. c.
Cotton Farmers to Demonstrate
Here in Support Of Poll
cies May IA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLAINVIEW, Tex, May 4.-Wash-
ington will be treated May IA to the
spectacle of $500 cotton farmers In q
demonstration supporting A. A. A.
policies, c. H. Day-who thought up
the idea-announced today.
And" said Day. chairman Of the
Texas Cotton Advisory Council, "this
Is no shirt-tail caravan or gimme
parade.
"The control program will be dis
cussed with A. A. A. administrative
heads and with our respective Con-
gressmen. We want to let them know
that the rank and file Of farmers ap-
preciate what Is being done by the A.
A. A. for farmers, and to give the
farmers views on the justice and fair
ness Of the processing taxes"
Besides cotton farmers making the
trip slated to begin by train May II.
Day said ofilcials Of local production
control associations for other basic
commodities also have b&n invited to
send delegations.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

The biggest organization Of its kind
in history-the United States Govern
ment-pays 989 salaries Of $4,000 q
year or more and 1928 of between
$4,000 and $4,000.
With public attention dwelling
sporadica.ly on large salaries in pri-
vate industry, as shown by reports to
the Securities Commission, the Fed
eral pay loll also gets notice on Capt.
tol Hill.
The Civil Service Commission's s
Official Register of the United States
is the chief source Of information on
the Treasury pay checks.
Although private compensation for
a years work has in instances run
into six figures, the Presidents $75,-
900 tops the governmental list.
Second is the $40, 500 paid the Chief
Justice. Eight associate justices re-
ceive $4,000.
Murphy Gets $4,000.
The next ranking salary Is that of
Governor General Frank Murphy of
the Philippine Islands at $4,000.
Vice President Garner, Speaker
Byrns and members of the cabinet
rank alike in pay at $4,000.
Gov. Blanton WinShip Of Puerto
Evening star., 1935-05-05
OUTSIDER OPPOSED
ASD.C.PO[|CEHEAD
Federation Takes Issue With
Crime ProberS on Change
in Methods.

Taking direct issue with one rec
ommendation Of the House Crime
Committee. the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations last night regis
tered opposition to appointment OF
officials Of the Police Department
from outside the ranks OF the depart
ment.
The House Committee proposed
that a new chief of police be selected
from outside the department. The
federation, after q two-hour debate,
adopted resolution offered by Joseph
L. Gammell, chairman of its Police
and Fire Committee, stating that no
one outside the ranks of the Police
and Fire Departments shall be ap-
pointed to q place above the rank Of
private in either the Police or Fire
Departments.
The federation, however, SHE'D away
from the question Of whether there
should be a clean sweep Of the high
command of the Police Department.
as proposed by the House Crime Com
mittee in its recommendation for re;
tirement of all officers above the rank
Of captain who have reached the age
Of 60.
This proposal of the House group
would hit Maj. Ernest w. Brown, po-
lice superintendent; Inspector Thad-
deus r. Bean, assistant superintendent
and Inspector Albert J. Headley, who
was to have been the beneficiary of the
so-called "gentleman's agreement" be-
tween Representative Blanton Of
Texas and Maj. Brown for Headley's
promotion after the retirement of
Bean.
Endorsement Asked.
Debate On the whole question was
started when Harry s. Wender of
the Southwest Citizens Association
proposed a resolution indorsing the
service of Maj. Brown.
He asked for unanimous consent
but several members cried out objec-
tions. Wender then moved for sus-
pension of rules, which requires a
three-fourths vote, and there was
division, 10 to 19, numerous men,
bers refusing to vote. Thomas E.
Lodge, chairman of the Laws and
Legislation Committee, said he would
vote "yes" on the Brown Endorsement,
but argued the federation should not
act on that problem. George E. Sulli-
van and David Babp objected to con-
sideration of the resolution.
Later In the session Gammel
brought up his resolution and the de-
bate started all over again. President
James G. Yaden said the federation
had refused to consider the matter
and that it could not be brought up
by indirection in the Gammel reso-
luton. Sullivan made the technical
point that Gammell's resolution was
not In writing and had not been
signed. Yaden finally agreed to con-
slider the question of promotion
within the ranks Of the Police Depart
ment, but refused to consider another
(ContinI1ed on Page 4 Column II
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Sentiment Gaining in Senate
For Ne,o Security on Debts

collateral and accept in lieu thereof
that nations general obligations"
for a certain portion of the dept.
He said there may have been such
authority. but whatever he found he
would disclose in his forthcoming
address.
Shipstead asserted the foreign
debtors were bound by the settlement
agreements to deposit in the Ameri-
can Treasury certain bonds of vari-
GUS denominations of the respective
debtor countries"
Before reafirming its stand for COL
lection of the debts without further
leniency, the Senate yesterday heard
McAdoo express the belief the ohli-
cations would be paid "if we continue
to maintain the position Of self
respect and dignity which has thus far
characterized our attitude"