davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
HOUSE ENDS
DEADLOCK ON
GUFFEY BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug 8. UP) -
The house ways and means COM
mittee deadlock on the Guffey coal
bill was broken today, the admin
istration winning sufficient Demo-
cratic votes to assure favorable
committee action. The tie-up OF
the bill was major obstacle in the
way of congressional adjournment
later this month.
1t was understood, after a meet
ing of Democratic members of the
committee, that the group stood l3
to 5 in favor of fayorably report
ing the measure.
AS one of the seven republican
members will support the contro-
versial bill, the ultimate committee
report breaking the deadlock will
probably be IA to IL.
1t was learned that committee
Democrats decided against report
ing the bill out for house action
until assured by senate leaders
that the measure would be pressed
in that body.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
Mrs. Bennington
To Spend Week In
Electrical Home

Mrs. Esther Bennington, home
demonStrator of The Southern ST.
erraS Power company, is leaving to-
day to attend the Westinghouse
school for home demonstrators at
Mansfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Bennington will have the
pleasure of living in the Westing-
house ELECTRICAL home for a period
of one week along with five other
demonstrators from all parts of the
country. tensive individual
training will be given, and an op-
portunity to operate under living
conditions all the newest develop
ments in electrical home equip
ment installed in this most modern
home.
The information gained by Mrs.
Bennington during this course will
rebound to the benefit of the
benefit of the housewives of Impe-
rial Valley on her return, as all
the most modern methods and
equipment will be used during this
school and will make Mrs. Ben
ningtons service all the more val
liable to the housewife interested
in a more modern and efficient
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird and
their little grandson Donny are at
MiStletoe Lodge for a months va
cation. On Friday, their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Skipper and two children of San
Diego, Joined them for a days out
ing.
Mrs. H. A. Wells and Mrs. II. o.
Galloway spent several days the
past week in San Diego where they
were overnight guests at the home
of Mrs. A. F. Meyer and visited a
number of relatives and friends.
While in the city, they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott and also of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Belts.
A little son was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Harris who
live near Rositas dam.
Mrs Annie Crawford and Miss
Shields of Orange are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Palmer at their
cottage at Mission Beach.
Mrs. Mike Ordonez is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Phil
Breedloye while her mother, Mrs.
E. S. Gott, is spending a two weeks
vacation in Los Angeles.
Old timers will be interested in
the news that Albert Hart is plan
ming to leave soon for Sacramento
to attend the wedding of his son,
Hugh, which will take place August
II. The newlyweds will make their
home at Davis, where Hart is con-
nected with the State University
Farm in the animal husbandry de-
partment.
Lawrence Richards and son Cliff
ford were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Wells recently.
Miss Vera Havekorst is driving a
new car which she purchased last
week.
Helen Joy Kinnaird is spending
part of her vacation in San Diego
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. c. Skip
per,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
Christian Science

Paul'S words to the Galatians,
He that soWeth to his flesh shall
of the flesh reap corruption; but
he that soWeth to the Spirit shall
of the Spirit reap life everlasting" ;"
are the golden text in the lesson
sermon on Spirit" on Sunday in
all branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass.
Among the Bible selections in the
leSson-Sermon are these other
words of Paul to the Galatians:
This I say then, Walk in the
Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the
lust of the flesh. For the flesh
luSteth against the Spirit, and the
Spirit against the flesh: and these
are contrary the one to the other:
so that ye cannot do the things that
ye would. But if ye be led of the
Spirit, We are not under the law"
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" +"
by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "If
the disciple is advancing spiritually
he is striving to enter in. He con-
stantly turns away from material
sense, and looks towards the i'm
perishable things of Spirit. If hon
est, he will be in earnest from the
start, and gain little each day in
the right direction, till at last he
finishes his course with JOY"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
Three Prominent
Men Questioned
In Lobby Probe

4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. U.P)-
The administration carried its bat
tie for the utility bill death sem
tence" to the nation today coinci-
dent with revelation that leading
political figures under former ad-
ministrations may be called before
the senate lobby committee.
QueStionnaires requesting in
formation on their activities in
fighting the Wheeler Rayburn
holding company bill have been
sent to Henry L. Stimson, secretary
of state under President Hoover;
James M. Beck, former Republican
solicitor general and congressman,
and Newton D. Baker, secretary of
war in the Wilson regime.
Sen. Sherman Minton Dem)
Indiana, said they might be sum
moned to explain their duties and
the size of their fees.
Committee members indicated
they would try to discover whether
a mans opinion on the constitu-
tionality of a piece of legislation is
affected by the size of his fee.
None of the three has been sum-
moned yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
, OHIO STARTS
TO CLEAN UP
FLOOD ME SIS

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 9. U.P)
The Muskingum river valley. an
area including 16 counties in east
ern and southeastern Ohio, today
began rehabilitation work in hun
dreds of square miles of land sub
merged by the worst summer flood
in the valleys history.
Estimates that the total loss
would reach $5,000,000 were believ-
ed conservative. Thousands o f
acres of crops were ruined. 1t will
be impossible to conceive the dam
age to private property and public
works until flood waters have sub
sided entirely.
Reports from the stricken area
today indicated that crestS had been
reached in the overfloWing rivers
and streams. The level of the Mus
. kingum river remained several feet
Nabove flood stage but most tribu-
Varies were falling rapidly.
- Two deaths attributable to the
flood were reported today bringing
to seven the number reported since
the water started rising three days
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
BIG CLIPPER
PLANE READY
FOR FLIGHT

ALAMEDA, Calf, Aug. 8. U.P)-
Pan American Airways Clipper
plane was fueled and serviced for a
takeoff today on 540O-mile three
stop flight to Wake Island, third
mid-Pacific station of the new
California-to-C China air route.
Stops will be made at Honolulu
and Midway Island on the flight,
which will map weather and met
geological conditions across the
routes passenger and mail planes
will follow late this year.
r. O. D. Sullivan, first officer on
previous Pacific flights, will be in
command. Capt. Edwin Musick,
who guided the plane to Honolulu
and back and later on return
flight to the Midway Islands, is in
the east.
The crew planned to spend three
weeks on the present exploration
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09

Most every motorist can remem-
ber times when poor tire mileage
was often due to cracks in the
rubber sidewalks of tires and it
was considered necessary to jack
up the wheels if the car would be
stored for any length of time. But,
with the aid OF the magic of sci
ence, few car-owners now think OF
the danger Of deterioration of
rubber.
Antioxidants in rubber save mo-
torists and other users of rubber
products millions of dollars annu-
ally by slowing up the deteriora-
tion of rubber. OF interest to a
majority of visitors to the San
Diego Exposition is the antioxidant
demonstration, part Of the exhibit
of the Firestone Tire C Rubber
Company.
All rubber articles crack with
age, due largely to the taking up
by the rubber of oxygen from the
air. Rubber chemists have de-
veloped complex materials called
antioxidants which slow up this
action to a very marked degree,
increasing the useful life of rubber
products.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff COrreSpondeI

united Press Starr Correspondent
Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
Adds ABABA, Aug. 9.-Italy it
was estimated today, already has
concentrated 100000 troops in Erit-
rea and $4,000 in Somaliland
The Ethiopian army, however, is
far from being modified. Troops
are collected in considerable num-
bers, according 30 reliable sources,
at only four points.
1t was stated that at present
only skeleton forces are being main
tanned within 100 miles of the bor-
der because of Ethiopias S determin-
alton to avoid guilt in. frontier ac-
cidents.
Ras Kassa of Gondar was report
ed to have collected 10000 troops
IN the important Condor region
around Lake Tsana in the north.
In event of war, they would be
aimed at guarding the easiest ap-
proach to the Ethiopian plateau
along the gradient leading to Lake
Tsana.
Another concentration was in the
Tigre region. eastward of Gondar
1t is controlled by Ras Siyoum,
reputed to be the most warlike of
all the rases (natiVe chieftains)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
TRANSANER|CA
N D 7 7 D B BUY
N D R { BANKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. U.P)--
A. P. Giannini. board chairman of
Bank of America. today denied as
absolutely without foundation" re-
ports Transamerica is contemplat-
ing acquisition of Idaho and Utah
properties of the First Securities
Corporation.
Giannini said the deal had not
been discussed and such discussions
are not contemplated.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. W.D -
The Los Angeles Times said today
there are indications, yet uncon-
! firmed, that Transamerica corpo-
ration is negotiating with the
! Eccles family of Ogden. Utah, for
! control of the First Securities cor
poration, controlling a chain of
! Utah and Idaho banks.
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of
! the federal reserve board, is a
member of the Eccles banking FAM
lily and former head of the First
| Securities corporation.
Such a deal, it was reported, is
being considered seriously by both
boards of directors.
1t was pointed out A. P. Clam
mini, TranSamerica founder and
chairman, has been quietly carry
ing plans during the last few years
for a branch system extending over
the 18th federal reserve district.
With banks in California, Oregon,
and Nevada and a minority inter-
est in Seattle institution, Trans
america now covers the district ex-
cept for Utah, Idaho and Arizona.
The Eccles chain, it was pointed
out, offers a convenient entry in
to the mountain states. First Sc
curities corporations five banks
operate 26 offices in Utah and Ida
no and one in Wyoming. Their
deposits totaled $50, ,239, 900 and sur
plus, profits and reserves were ap-
proximately $2,27O,000 at the close
of 1884.
E. G. Bennett, formerly director
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation in Washington, is pres
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
Women Golfers I'm
Ser1i-FinaL Play

WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Cleveland Aug. 8. UP)-East met
west and north met south today in
the semi-finals of the women's
western golf championships.
Mrs. June Beebe Atwood, Chi
cago's last hope, matched her skill
against Marion Leachman, Vale
jo, Calf. Marion Miley, Lexington,
KY, the trans-AIississippi cham
pion, opposed Margaret Russell,
Detroit newspaper woman. There
appeared a chance that the two
Marions might battle it out for the
in the 36-hole final
match tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
Honolulu Planning
Gift For Cruiser

HONOLULU, Aug. 9. U.P-Uncle
Sans new cruiser, the U.S.S. Hon
olulu, will not take to the water un-
til 1897, but the city for which it
is named already has prepared the
traditional gift of a silver service.
The territorial legislature has ap-
propriated $1,000 and another $1,000
will be raised by school children.
The gift will be a silver punchbowl
set, the bowl measuring 2112 inches
in diameter and containing 332
ounces of silver. The tray will bear
the coat Of arms of this American
territory while on the rim of the
bowl will be superimposed an lima
lei.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09
CCc YOuTHs HELD

RED BLUFF. Calf, Aug. 0. Wn
Five CCC workers we're held un-
der $1,000 bail and five others un-
der 5000 bail today as a result OF
a riot in the Red Bluff city jail
after their arrest. The youths are
residents of New York and New
Jersey stationed at a Civilian Con-
serYation Corps camp in Lassen
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09

ident. Mariner Eccles no longer
has an official capacity, but two
members of the family, G. S. and
S. S. Eccles, are officers and di-
rectors.
AS other indications of Trans
america expansion were cited the
recent openings of a new branch
at Sparks, New, and of the Trans
america subsidiary, First National
bank, at Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-09

G 1888, L!eoETr & MYERs Tosaoeo co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
DICKINSON WARNS
MEMORIAL CROWD
Speaker at Arlington Rites
Sees Peril in Radical
Reform" Policies.

Accepting the occasion as an op-
portunity TO appeal for devotion to
the ideals of representative govern
ment as guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton, Senator Dickinson. Republican,
of Iowa, in an address prepared for
delivery this afternoon at Memorial
day services in the amphitheater at
Arlington National Cemetery, warned
his listeners against government pol
icies which seek to undermine the
foundation of our political and eco
nomic structure"
ANY effort to perfect radical re-
forms always produces hesitation and
delay Is it not time for the Ameri-
course and to remember that there has
never been discovered a magic cure
for the ills of depression?
Fears for Democracy.
Heretofore. the reformers have con-
tended that the capitalist wanted a
centralized control of government
affairs. Today 1t is plainly evident
that the socialistic group is advocat-
ing national planning and centralized
control. II is on account of such a
program that there is fear Of the
abandonment of democracy and the
lodging of control in small group.
This control is not for the protec-
tion of capital. In national planning
the government is to have control OF
the individual. his habits, his business
his planting, his harvest. his actions
his speech. National planning. in
every nation where tried, has always
resulted in a loss of freedom. eurtall-
ment of rights, not only for the few
but for the entire population. Wherever
this has been tried. it has always
been accompanied by confusion and
delusion.
Our rightful liberties should not be
surrendered. RECOMMENDATION should not
deprive us of our individual freedom
PaternaliSm may enrich few beggars
but usually does so by beggaring
millions of honest men and women.
Wreaths Placed on Tomb.
"Our hope is still in the funda-
mental principle provided in the Con-
stitution for checks and balances in
governmental effairs-when the legis-
lative branch may be checked by the
executive; when both the legislative
and the executive branches may be
directed by a decision of the judiciary.
In this program of checks and bal
ances We find an abiding faith.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
Neu Dental Chair Plays Music
Into Head Bones to Ease Pain

transmit the music clearly through the
bones.
Attempts to use music to ease dental
suffering are not. new. But they have
been by way of the ears.
Sounds carried through the bones
seem to take precedence over those
entering the ears. For this reason the
bone-conducted music was tried-to
see whether 1t would be on a par with
the grinding, instead of secondary.
The bone music might even take
precedence over the drill noise because
of the brains well-knowh trick of
preferring memory of pleasant, rather
than unpleasant, experiences. The
brain may also choose pleasant.
rather than an unpleasant. sound
when both arrive on par.
Dr. Allison Eaidle, who Is expert
mentlng with the new chair, said 1t
appears to work best on children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
JAPAN MAY FORCE
CITIES INTO ZONE
peiping and Tientsin Are Re-
garded as Subject to
Demilitarization.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 3o.-Military spokes-
men freely discussed today 1.-The ad-
visibility of including Peiping and
Tientsin within the demilitarized
zone" which was established south of
the Great Wall of China by the
Tangku truce of May 81. 1888.
There were strong indications that
the Japanese war leaders-as In Sep
TENDER, 1881, when the conquest OF
Manchuria began-sre ready to resort
to arms against China.
This action of extending the demili-
tarized zone would place Northern
Hopei, including the ancient capital
and metropolis of North China, under
the domination of the Japanese Army
almost as completely as Manchukuo.
where the Japanese Army is the ruling
power.
The Peiping correspondent of Rengo
tJapanese news agency previously
said the japanese had asserted a
punitive expedition would be sent
south from Manchuria unless anti
japanese terrorism In North China
WA quickly checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
PITKIN PLANS BOOK
HITTING new DEAL
Author of Life Begins at Forty
Says G. o. P. May Use New
Volume in Campaign.
Nv the Associate Press.

By the ASsocia ted Press,
KANSAS CITY. May 30.-Dr.
Walter B. Pitkin, author of Life Be-
gins at Forty" disclosed today he was
planning to write book which Re
publicans may use as ammunition for
the next presidential campaign
This new work I would like to call
The Junk Mans Nightmare but
don't believe that would look good in
print, so I'll entitle it The New
America
II will serve merely as reporter
Rather than to criticize. will emu
merate. I want the people to see
what the administration has done to
this country. I can't put the book
in form until Congress adjourns-I
have q file long enough to choke a
camel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
j. s. AGENTS HUNT
FOR MISSING MAN
Virginia Police Searching
for Manager of Estate
Near Petersburg.

The Federal Bureau Of Investigs-
in an investigation of the mysterious
disappearance of J. M. Ellison, 81.
year-old manager of the historic Bran
don estate near Petersburg. Va. who
left here Sunday TO drive to Brandon.
Mrs. Arthur L. willard. widow OF
Rear Admiral willard and a sister
of Ellison. sought aid of the Depart
ment Of Justice in the fear that her
brother had been abducted or at
tackled bv a hitch mixer" In such
an event the department might have
jurisdiction under the Federal kid
naping law or the automobile theft
statute.
A possible clue to the mystery was
seen in the report from Radford. Va,
that man driving a car believed
to be- Ellison's escaped from police
Tuesday after failing to pay for gaso-
line at filling alton there.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Radford said that Chief of Police C..
M. Howell reported he sought vainly
to halt the car when the filling sta
ton manager notified him of the
gasoline incident. Chief Howell said
he signaled the car to stop. but be-
fore he could approach it the driver
turned the vehicle apd sped away in
another direction.
Yesterday, when Chief Howell re-
ceived lookout" for Ellison's auto
mobile. he learned that the tag num-
bers of the fleeing machine cor
responded with those of Ellison's au-
tomobile. viz, 53-47@. The car was
Ford va.
Mrs. Willard said today her brother
left here Sunday at $50 pm. to re-
turn to Brandon after a visit to his
sisters apartment. at 2l01 Connecti-
cut avenue. She said he carried only
a small amount of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
Books Ordered by Jefferson
For Virginia Library Found

abroad to make purchases in England,
France and Germany. He directed
that the books must be of serious ma
ture and the most authoritative in
history. mathematics, philosophy and
other fields. He ordered that those
designed for amusement only be elm
mated and that the religious books
admitted to so free of controversial
faint that persons of every sect can
read them with approval"
Altogether, the representatives of the
university bought approximately 5000
volumes abroad and shipped them
back for Jefferson's critical approval.
The final assortment arrived shortly
after his death in 1925, and were sub
seuuently placed in the rotunda I'M
der the care Of william Wertenbaker,
the first librarian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
Impounding Of Cars
May Be Deferred by
Sbrine's Convention

1mpounding NJ improperly
parked cars probably will not be
started until June IS, after the
Shrine convention. Inspector B.
A. Lamb of the Traffic Bureau
said TODAY.
Final decision has not been
made and violators of parking
rules can't count on the delay,
he added, but the police probably
will be too busy with parade
crowds TO start the program till
then, Lamb said
The program. new move TO
gain traffic rule obedience. was
to have been started tonight.
One of the two crane trucks
Of the department, scheduled for
service in hauling cars to police
stations, it developed, is in a sad
state of repair. due to old age,
but Lamb said the program will
60 on just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.


DETROIT, May 3o.-A new dental
chair which plays music into the back
of patients head while the drill
bores his tooth is being tested here.
The music. by travelling through the
bones. masks the grinding noise and
lessons wincing and cringing. 1t IS
done by a novel use Of the latest bone
conduction instruments, developed
originally for the deaf.
Tipped back, the patients head con-
facts two plates fixed in the headrest.
They are the new sound bone con-
duction plates and are attached to a
photograph by wires leading into an
other room.
No sound is audible to the ears. But
when the head touches the plates they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May 30.
Roofing around in the dome of the
rotunda, student F. E. r. A. workers
have uncovered $50 old text and ref
erence books which are all that re-
main of the 5000 volumes ordered by
Thomas Jefferson in 1925 for the Uni
versity of Virginia's first library.
Most of the books of the original IL
brary were destroyed in the fire OF
1895. Those which have been found
in the clutter of the dome and re-
placed on the library's shelves are
among those which were carried to
the windows of the burning building
by students and in the skirts of wives
of the faculty and thrown out on the
lawn"
Around 1925 Jefferson sent AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30

OKLAHOMA CITY Lp.-A joke
about the junking of the N. r. A. was
responsible for a strike in the Finkle-
stein junk yard.
After the Supreme Court decision
Monday one of the Finklesteins iok-
Negroes that If they wanted to come
back to work Tuesday 1t would be at
SIPS day instead of S2.20.
THE boys misunderstood That's
ALL" explained Sam Skalovsky. the
foreman.
''All are back to work at the same
wages today.