davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-30
BUSINESS GAINS
Z CITED BY FARLEY
Says G. o. P. Seeks Votes
While Platform Is Still
Unknown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business gains are cited by Post
master General Farley as an answer
10 critics Of Roosevelt administration
policies.
said last night in radio address IN
which he contended the 1886 cam
paign issue was whether President
Roosevelt had done his lob"
Republican leaders, Farley asserted,
are asking for votes "for candidate
get unnamed, with platform yet un-
written-when they do not even know
II the Republican party of 1896 is
going to be the same old reactionary
organization of the past or if it will
declare some pale imitation of the
program of the party in power"
The Republicans were challenged to
propose a substitute for the A. A. A.,
the Farm Credit Administration or
the works-relief program.
Declaring the only political ques-
ton of adequate concern" was whether
the President had done his LOB"
since taking Office, Farley said:
with bank clearings in the %
principal cities of the United States
up to $5,040, 100000 this week, as
against $4,000 900 900 year ago; with
the sale of farm products at the high
est point in a generation, with our
income taxpayers reporting incomes
$4,000 100000 ahead of what they
were. with the movement of securities
on all markets Of the country So per
cent higher last month than in July
and businesses of every sort in every
section showing profits instead of
losses-it is evident that the question
must be answered in the affirmative"
Farley said 80 far as I know" Mr..
Roosevelt has never declared his pur-
pose of seeking constitutional
amendment 70 limit the Supreme
Courts authority. He declared Thomas
Jefferson had been charged with seek
ing to undermine the Constitution,
adding that recent political develop
fnents are strangely reminiscent of
that sort of political campaigning"
Evening star., 1935-09-30
PRESENTED IN STATEMENT.

Deducting statutory debt retire.
ment, the resulting net deficit
would be $2,730, 1882 $50.
1t may be pointed out in this
connection that erroneous and
gloomy predictions have frequently
been voiced in some quarters to
the effect that heavy increases In
taxation will be required to bal
ance the budget and retire our
public debt. The underlying rate
of recovery points 10 the speedy
decline Of Federal expenditures for
emergency activities. The 1887
budget is now being prepared with
a view to sharply decreasing the
spread between income and outgo.
Thus it is clear to me that the
Federal Government under provi-
sions Of present tax schedules will
not need new taxes or increased
rates in existing taxes to meet the
expense Of its necessary annual
operations and to retire its public
debt.
Congress Appropriations
Total More Than $s,671, 100000.
The estimates of appropriations
included in the budget and supple
mental estimates submitted by me
to Congress after the budget was
presented aggregated $8,67s, AL 1925.
The budget included an item Of
$500, 100000 for regular public
works. This item was later re-
duced by me. In a formal recon-
mendatiorf made to Congress, by
s76.000,0OO. Appropriations made
by Congress aggregated S8,67l ,427.-
I'll, a difference of only S8,014.455,
exclusive of the reductions subse-
quently made by me in the public
works estimate.
1t will be observed that the def
cit for the current year, like those
for the preceding two years, Is due
entirely to expenditures contem-
plated on account of the emergency
and almost wholly on account OF
unemployment relief. Moreover, 1t
is anticipated that the deficit for
this year will be about 100000
900 less than the deficit for 1885.
This reduction in the deficit can be
realized, however. only In the event
that no new items of expenditure
are added to the years program as
set forth in this summation.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

tContinued From First Page)
Industry has shown its strength
against the current Of seasonal slack
ness and output and trade are ex-
panding. Capital market conditions
are favorable. Crops are expected to
5e larger this season and to yield
farmers more income than In the past
year."
q Estimating that the deficit for this
fscal year, ending June 80, 1885, would
be $300,00o,000 less than in the pre-
Nous twelvemonth, he added:
This reduction can be realized.
however, only in the event that no new
items Of expenditure are added to the
years program"
' This was taken in some quarters as
d reference to the $4,000, ,o00, 900 SOL
diers' bonus.
Estimate of Revenues.
: The document estimated that reve-
nues for the present (1936) fiscal year
would be s4.47O,o00,o00. This COM
pares with $3,991, 100000 estimated in
January, S3,80o,oo0,00O collected in
ts35 and $3,115 900, 900 in 1894.
Expenditures were set at $7,752, ,000,-
600. as compared with January's esti-
mate Of $3.50, 100000. The total spent
last year was $7,375, ,000,00 and In
1884 it was $7,105 900 900.
Last January the President esti-
mated that on June 30, 1895. the
public debt would stand at $34,239,-
1000, as against $2s, ,7oo, ,ooo, 900 last
lime. The revised estimates change
the $34, 1888, ,ooo, 900 to 0,723, 900, 900,
after deducting debt retirements Of
$S51, 100000 and $55o.o0o,o00 of ma
tbnal bank note retirements out of
did profits.
Anticipates Criticism.
fPossibly in answer to criticism that
the character of the work relief prof.
eEts would require big appropriations
for their completion in future years,
the Chief Executive said that while
some of the heavier projects will con-
tinue under construction beyond June
80, 1886, the major part of the funds
will be expended for improvements
that will permit quicker employment"
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Britain Prepares.

Great Britain is studying the ques-
ton of food supply in relation to the
entire problem of air raids.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
ST TORM DELAYS
ARCTIC PATROL

NEWBERRY, Mich, Feb. 4
0.N.SD "Artic Patrol" the
Army Air Corps Squadron of IS
planes, were temporarily delayed
here TODAY by a snow storm
which ragged over the vicinity dur
ing the night and early morning.
Weather permitting, the planes
will take off later for Hancock,
Mich, the next stop in their 5000
mile experimental flight.
All the planes landed safely
yesterday noon, but experienced
trouble in taxing because of 80
inches Of snow on the field. One
bomber stuck and had to be
hauled to the edge of the field
by hand.
The storm, however. did not
prevent Lieutenant OFT from going
on an errand of mercy yesterday
afternoon. He braved snow squalls
and flew to Big Beaver Island.
where he picked up a trapper
who had been marooned four
days.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Girl, IL, Hikes
To Visit Dad
In Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. 4 G.N.S.).
With police of three States hot
on her trail, 12-year old Jacque-
line Rhoades, who had been
living with relatives in Bluffton,
Ohio, today had reached De-
troit, her destination, by the
simple process of jerking her
thumb.
She was homesick for her
father, Charles Rhoades, a De-
troit diemaker, the young girl
told a policewoman who took
her to juvenile detention head.
quarters after she had showed
up quite leg-weary last night at
the home of her. Stepmother
here.
Jacqueline left Bluffton early
Friday and was reported seen
at Mt. Cory, Ohio, then Findlay,
as police sought her where
abouts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
APPEALS COURT
BACKS FARLEY
ON AIR MAIL

The dismissal by the District
Supreme Court of Injunction suits
by five air line companies, which
sought to restrain an order Of
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley cancelling air mail contracts,
was upheld by the District Court
Of Appeals today.
However, the court held the &C.
ton of the Postmaster General
amounted to a breach of the con.
tracts and the air line companies
had the right to enter suits in
the United States Court of Claims.
The injunction suits were inSti-
tuted by the Boeing Air Transport
Co., the National Air Transport
Co., the Pacific Air Transport Co.,
the Varney Air Lines and the
Pennsylvania Air Lines.
Contracts Cancelled
After an investigation of fraud
in connection with the contracts,
Postmaster General Farley issued
an order calling for the annul-
ment of the air mail contracts Of
February 10, 1884. 1t was this or
der which the companies sought
to restrain.
The appellate court opinion,
written by Justice Josiah A. Van
OrSdel, after pointing out the
companies had a remedy at law
afforded by suit in the Court of
Claims" added:
What has occurred in these
cases amounts to a breach of
the contracts Ly the Postmaster
General. Whether properly or
improperly preached cannot be
determined in this action, but
remains to be established in the
appropriate action at law"
HITZ NOTATION
Justice William Hitz filed a no.
tation in WhichAhe stated he con-
CURED in the decree. but not in
the opinion Of the court.
The Government was repre-
sented in the case by United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett
and his assistants, David A. Pine
and John w. Fihelly, while Attor-
ney William j. Donovan appeared
for the air lines.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

settlers at all. But Dolly and
Duchess are beautiful dogs and
splendid as pets. When they
proved to be flops as bird dogs,
Mr.. McCeney sent them out to his
farm, where they have been since
November. They came to town
especially to have their pictures
made and are in the care OF
Poundmaster Smith at the Dis.
trict Pound. You have but to
look at the picture to realize the
qualities of Dolly and Duchess.
We are printing the story con.
corning their lack of ability in
the field, however, to warn those
who would take them for hunt
ing next fall. For affection and
companionship there is no breed
which Surpasses the setter. You'd
better go to the Pound and have
a look at them. They won't be
there long.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
FIX THAT
COL D
And Fix 1t Right - Depend on No
Mere Halfway Measures!

"A cold neglected may be a cold
Regretted!
Many a Slight" cold has ended
In flu and pneumonia.
] Treat a cold quickly and treat it
senSibly.
! Forego "cure-alls". A cold calls
for a cold treatment and not a
|. preparation good for all kinds of
] ailments.
: A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for 3 cold is an internal
infection.
Groves Laxative Bromo Ouinine
ls what you want for a cold. First,
1t is q cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment of colds and
nothing else.
Secondly, it is internal medica-
tion, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels. an ad-
Visable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
1Cent an Hour Pay
Of Many Islanders

More than $4,000 workers are
exploited in the needlework indus
try of Puerto Rico, many receiving
less than one cent hourly, the
Woman's Bureau of the Depart.
ment OF Labor reported today.
Caroline Manning, industrial ex.
pert of the bureau, visited 323 of
the workers recently and reported
81 per cent receive less than one
cent hourly and 50 per cent earned
up to four cents. Six per cent re.
ceiVed slightly more.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
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It's Wonderful Wav
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re.
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures Of Eczema.
For 25 years, this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because Of it's rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeep.
ing Bureau. No. 4S74. All druggists, ,
35c 6Oc 81
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Senate May Act
On Farley Stamps

Recall of Postmaster General
Farley's gift stamps" may be
demanded by the Senate, it was
learned today.
Imperforate, ungummed and in
sheets Of 400, the stamps are
estimated by collectors to be
worth $2,340,O00. Stamp collectors
claim these stamps are serious
threat to the stability of the
stamp market.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These four effects make a real
cold treatment and you get them
only in BrOmo Quinine.
Be prudent, be carefulI At the
tirst sign of cold, 60 right to your
druggist for a package of Bromo
Quinine. Begin taking the tablets
Immediately, two every four hours.
In "a hours, if taken promptly.
BrOmO Quinine will have your cold
broken up. That's the speed of
action you want for safety.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Get
these famous cold tablets at any
drug store, and insist upon getting
what you ask for.
The few pennies cost may save
you q lot Of expense and worry.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
BY LIZ HUME
"city SlickerS" these!

NO city SIlckerS' these!
Two country girlS-Dolly and
Duchess, born and reared in the
Sticks-and both looking for nice
suburban homes.
Dolly and Duchess supposedly
are settlers. Benjamin McCeney,
Of 1902 Summit Pl. N. w. pur-
chased them in Maryland in the
fall, hoping to do a little bird
shooting. But when he took them
out, they went haywire-and
didn't know a covey of birds from
a hole in the ground.
Mr.. McCeney says they aren't
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
CITIZENS TO MEET

A public meeting will be held
by the Citizens Joint Conference
Of Civic Welfare and Educational
groups at p. M, today, in the
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. DR.. William
J. Thompson. recorder of deeds,
will be principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

(The sea man tries his best I
rescue Quincy in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

The whale ride was lot OF
sport. Wee Dotty said, Say, feel
sort of nervous in this big whales
mouth. He might decide to bite.
'Twould be the end of us, no
doubt. Perhaps we'd better jump
right out. I'd rather be right on
the ground, where will be all
right"
saw. don't be silly" Scouty said.
I'm going to stay right 'lere, in
stead of spelling this fine ride. I'm
sure the whale will pull no trick.
1.-THE old sea man promoted this,
so know naught will go amiss.
So far, we've had lot of fun. /
think it's pretty slick"
The whale then did backward
nip. "Oh, goodness, that near made
me slip right out of here" cried
Quincy. "Hey, don't do that any
more.
1T made me rather dizzy too, If
it's to keep up, am through. I
had no thought that such strange
maneuver was in store"
"Oh, we'll be stopping, after
awhile" replied wee Scouty, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

a smile. 1.-THE whale is sure to get
tired out, from Juggling us around.
We've been away up near the
top and we are starting, now, to
drop. I'll bet that, in a minute,
we will settle on the ground"
The bunch that Scouty had was
right. The sea man soon came into
sight and motioned to the whale to
end the dandy little ride.
The monster settled in the sand.
Wee Colby shouted "It was grand
And then the TIMES quickly
jumped out to the sea mans side.
Soon Quincy said, II. think 1t. best
If I just get little rest" Then,
right beside a great big rock, he
sprawled out in the sand.
The rock then shifted. My, what
luck! Wee Quincy yelled, my leg
is stuck. The rock is resting on
it. Someone come and lend \ a
hand" ..H
Copyright, 1885. NEA, Service Inc)
(The sea man tries his best to
rescue QUINCY in the next stOry.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-21
House OF David
Quintet To Be
Here Tuesday

Phoenix JUNIOR college hoopsters
walloped the Central Junior college
Arabs in two-game series played
Friday and Saturday In the Arizona
city, with scores of 1918 and 34-24
respectively.
Delozier, Walker and Drennen
were outstanding in an aggregation
which did not appear to its best ad-
vantage.
Tomorrow night at the local gym
nasium, the Arabs are scheduled to
take on the speedy House of David
quintet, noted for its fine playing
This outfit, in swing across the
country, has played all major col
leges and universities, and has drop
ped only four games. The bearded
players furnish one of the most
colorful commercial teams III the
United States.
The Arabs, somewhat chastened
by their recent Phoenix rout, will
put in some good hard practice be-
fore the House of David game, and
expect to show this bunch stiff OPP
position.
The Jaycee lightweights will meet
Coach Burt's imperial varsity in d
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-21
BETTING MARK
SETS RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. W,P) -
Gallant Sir, two-time winner of the
Aqua Caliente handicap, top-billed
q field of starters in the 81 1000 Sum-
set handicap at Santa Anita park
today.
Disappointed at Riskulus' poor
showing both here and at Bay Mea-
dowS, Norman B. Church recon-
missioned Gallant Sir in the hope
of projecting a real contender for
the Forthcoming 100000 Santa An
ita handicap. Today gives him his
first test.
Riskulus let his owner down mis-
erably again Saturday when he ran
fifth in the $4,000 San Felice han
dicap. Ted Clark, a 5-year-old
owned by c. N. Mooney, won the
mile race handily in 1877 3-5, the
fraction being that much over the
track record. Jabot finished second
and Wachoche third.
A new California record for bet
ting was hung up in Saturdays pro-
gram with $345,701 being wagered
at the pari-mutuel machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-21
IN
FUTURES Of
BAER RUTH
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

0httu freSS starr correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. An
nouncement that Babe Ruth will
not manage the Boston Braves next
season and the Babes decision to
quit baseball and write book ends
the favorite pastime of the last few
weeks, the "elect- t-Babe-manager"
movement"
But no sooner is Babe showed
from the sports pages into the lit
erary section than the marry Off
Max Baer movement" gains.
At the moment Baer is out, which
is to say not going to marry, ac-
cording to his latest statement at
Tampa. Fla. Last week he virtually
declared himself in by saying he
Knight"
AT Miami he told the United Press
in the presence of Miss Mary Kirk
Brown of Atlanta and New York
that he couldn't tell what the Flor
ida moon might do to him. He was
getting warmed up to a monologue
when Miss Brown said come dar-
ling or we'll be late"
At Tampa, in less romantic set
ting while he was preparing for
mis- bout tonight with Tony Can
celia, he said pointedly, if with less
heart throb:
This talk about my getting mar
ried is the bunk. They've been try
ing to marry me off for a long time.
You know as much about my we'd
ding as I do"
That statement echoed the senti-
ment of his stable of managers.
While he was in New York a re-
port came in from Chicago that he
was engaged there. The champion
couldn't be reached, but an empha-
tic answer came over the phone:
He amt marrying nobody"
His managers are more concerned
with his boxing, especially in de-
fense of his title. He is scheduled
for only four rounds in an exhibi-
tion at Tampa tonight with Can
celia, a local product, but eventu-
ally he will have to go in there
pitching to defend the thousands
and potential thousands the title
means. In this connection, Baer says
he won't be in New York -,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-21
SUCCESS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE PLAN IS ASSURED

Only nine small banks In isolated
parts of the nation have failed
since the Inauguration of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance program
January l, 1884, with deposits to-
falling $1,900,000, in contrast with a
total of nearly 10000 suspensions
during the 11-year period of 1921 to
1881 and deposits involving $780,
100000, according to a statement by
Tad J. Walsh, special representa-
tive Of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation. Washington, D.
C., who is visiting Imperial Valley
banks today.
And the deposltors of these banks
ere paid 100 per cent of their mon
ey within five days after the doors
closed" Walsh added. Before the
days of Federal Deposit Insurance,
depositors in collapsed banks were
fortunate if they received 10 to so
per cent of their money, and this
sometimes after years of waiting
Walsh has been travelling through
out the middle west and Pacific
Coast interviewing bankers, public
officials, educators and labor lead
ers in order to determine their re-
action to bank deposit insurance.
However, banking conditions
throughout the country are show
ing remarkable improvement large
ly due to Federal Deposit Insur-
ance," Walsh said He declared that
sentiment throughout the state of
California is strongly in favor of
Federal Deposit Insurance. The
public naturally welcomes the pro-
lection 1t affords, he pointed out,
while bankers find that it has
revived confidence in their institu-
tions, increased deposits, halted
boarding, and has brought an end
TO runs. Some $4,000 banksin ev-
cry section of the United States
hold membership in the Insurance
Fund which is administered by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton, according to Walsh. The ac-
counts of these institutions, 225 of
which are in California, are insured
up to the limit of $4,000, per depo-
sitor. The $4,000 insurance only
went into effect July /, 1884. Pre-
yious to that the insurance limit was
$500 per depositor. Insured de-
posits, under the limit of $1,000 in
the nation amounted to nearly ST.
0OO,O00,OOO. In the state of Califor-
nia, in the 255 banks holding mem
bership in the Federal Insurance
Deposit Corporation (under 5000
protection per depository insured de-
posits exceeded $4,250 100000. For
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-21

the United States as a whole, the
ratio of insured deposits to total de-
posits amounted to more than 43
per cent IN California, the ratio was
better than 81 per cent.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation has capitalization
which is entirely adequate for the
task of protecting depositors in the
countryS $4,000 insured banks,
Walsh said. The corporations pre-
sent capital amounts to over $780,
100000 of which $150,000000 came
as a contribution from the United
States Treasury, about $4,000 was
received from the Federal Reserve
Banks and approximately so million
was received in assessments upon
banks which are members of the
Insurance Fund. In addition, the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton must purchase, at par, If and
when the directors of the Federal
Depost Insurance Corporation elect
that 1t is necessary for insurance
purposes, $250000,000 of the De-
post Insurance Corporations obli-
cations; although with the so few
bank closings it has not been nee
essary to do this. Still further, If
necessity required it, the law pro-
vides that the secretary of the trea-
sury must purchase debentures of
the Deposit Insurance Corporation
equal to three times its capital, so
that the corporation has immedi-
ately available sum of over $2,-
000,000,000.
Walsh will talk over KxO from
$50 to 6:45 tonight on the opera
tions of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance corporation, and all are in
vited to tune in on the address.