davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28
BUILDING & LOAN
.PR0GRAMP[ANNED'
State Laws to Be Studied
at Annual Meeting
in Cincinnati.

Provisions in State savings, building
and loan laws dealing with lending
operations under the national housing
act, easing the way to use Of the Fed
eral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp,
and encouraging the utilization Of
other Federal aids to mortgage capital
accumulation. will occupy the minds
Of hundreds Of managers Of thrift and
home financing institutions ut the
Cincinnati convention.
The United States Building and
Loan League, bringing the industry
together on November 1915 for its
annual national meeting, has given
its Advisory Committee on State Leg
islation the job Of finding out what
provisions In State laws are deemed
desirable to hasten the expansion Of
private mortgage lending. The COM
mittee. which now, has poll Of build
ing and loan managers under way,
will report at the convention session
Of managing ofiicers on the second
morning through Fred @. Stickel. jr.,
Newark, N. j., chairman.
With recovery definitely In the air,
the home financing people are ex-
pected to swarm into Cincinnati 2,500
strong. Warner M. Allen, Boston,
chairman Of the committee which Ia
arranging to reward the State League
with the largest delegation in proper
ton to Its distance from the conyen-
ton city. reports many plans for spe-
cial carloads Of delegates. Two planes
have been chartered by the Cleveland
group.
The meeting Of the Advertising and
Business Development Division will
bring to the fore the 1895 plans OF
the savings. building and loan business
for rounding up new mortgage capital
for the use OF home owners, as well
as for acqusinting the public with the
opportunities which now exist to bor-
row money for home building at rea-
sonable rates and on practical terms
OF repayment over q period Of years
Such plans will dovetail into the great
national sentiment to push home con-
struction as part Of the general drive
toward prosperity In the coming years
1t is indicated by Clarence T. Rice,
Kansas City, Kans.. chairman Of the
division. who has just returned from
the Salzburg International Congress
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Home Modernization
Types of Oil Burners Described to Aid Home
Owner to Make Proper Selection for
His Particular Use.

it and making any necessary changes
in ducts that will improve circula-
ton and result in better operation.
Pressure atomizing. or gun type"
burners utilize an extremely small
bore nozzle through which oil Is
forced by q motor-driven oil pump.
The same motor usually drives a small
fan which forces air through tube
into the furnace. It is mixed there
with the atomized oil which is present
IN the form Of vapor.
After being thoroughly mixed the
combination OF oil mist and air Is
ignited by an electric ignition spark
or possibly gas pilot flame.
Centrifugal atomizing or rotary
burners" break up the oil by hurting
it from a rapidly rotating cup or tube
on to refractory hearth where it Is
ignited by an electric spark or gas
flame. This oil mist formed by the
particles being thrown from the rotat-
ing mechanism is mixed with a supply
Of air drawn through the burner
mechanism by either a small fanlike
arrangement or natural draft.
All Of these burners are auto
matically controlled by an electric
thermostat located in some central
part Of the house. In addition to this
control there are numerous safety
devices which will shut down the ma
chine should 1t fail to ignite, or in the
event of abnormal temperatures or
pressures in the furnace or boiler.
Ices on Warships.
Penny ices are now on sale on Brit.
ish warships,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
TRUST PLAN IN FORCE
individuals Can Invest in T. II. A.
Program.

Direct investment in F. H. A. in
sured mortgages by the public Is not
authorized under the act, but methods
have beer devised and put into effect
now so that the public may secure
the investment benefits Of F. H. A.
insured mortgages. individuals may
now invest in specific mortgages or
turn over funds for buying one or
more Of these mortgages, through
use Of documents embodying q trust
procedure. Several banks have al
ready made insured mortgages avail
able to individuals in this way.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Of the business, with new plans for
business development derived from the
experience of European institutions.
Among other members of the Inter
national Congress delegation who will
present 10 the national convention In
this country helpful ideas gained
Evening star., 1935-09-28
NEW HOME COMPLETED
Brick Residence in The Hamlet
Has Large Lawn.

A pew home has been completed In
The Hamlet, recently developed COM
munity located at Connecticut ave-
nue. and the East-West highway, 1t
was announced today by the Chevy
Chase Land Co.
The house Is located on the Black
thorn street side of The Hamlet, and,
according to the architect, Dan Kirk.
hun. creator Of the community idea
represented by The Hamlet, it Is one
Of the finest houses in the group. It
Is an attractive brick home, trimmed
with white, with wide lawns on all
sides.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SUBURBAN HOME
: FEATURES LIGHT
Scientific Principle Stressed
in New Residence at
RoIlingWood.

Common-sense lighting, which
makes use of the knowledge supplied
by science concerning the relationship
between light and seeing and applies
this balanced diet" to everyday ac-
tivities, will be feature Of the New
American" home now under construc-
ton by Waverly Taylor, Inc, at
Rollingwood, Md.
This Is one Of five Washington dem
onstration homes sponsored by the
General Electric Co. in cooperation
with the National Electrical Supply
Co. and the Hudson Air Conditioning
Corp, and Is part Of Nationwide
program. A scientific lighting system
is one Of the principal characteristics
Of the New American" plan.
Effect on Home Stressed.
Home life really begins at sunset
today" a spokesman for the District
of Columbia New American" Home
Committee said, "and scientific light
ing is needed to obtain the fullest
enjoyment of physical surroundings
and to prevent headaches, muscular
fatigue. nervous exhaustion and ir-
ritability. In the New American
home we are building here, as in all
others, we are making such provisions.
THE living room Of the new home
really combines the features of many
rooms in one. The ceiling fixture
should be Of direct or semi-indirect
type, mounted close to the ceiling, II
economical general illumination is de-
sired. The glassware In 1t should be
Of low brightness. II no fixtures are
desired, at least two indirect floor
lamps throwing light onto the ceiling
and back into the room will be used,
along with tall table lamps having
concealed bulbs, multiple-socket
lamps and three-light bulbs with the
low. medium and high garduations
from q single unit.
Soft Glow In Ceiling.
"In the dining room or alcove a
ceiling fixture with q soft glow,
mounted close to the ceiling, Is recon-
mended. For bed rooms there are
ceiling fixtures casting a soft glow,
new type wall lamps and tall table
lamps for bed-reading, vanity lamps
10 inches high, and units built into
the mirror Of the dressing table.
Utility lighting Is especially impor-
tant. In the kitchen a large white
glass globe supplies general light.
Small units under wall cabinets il
illuminate working areas, and strips Of
the built-in. so-called 'sofiit' lighting
produce high levels on light at the
sink. In the bath room shaded wall
brackets on either side Of the mirror
or the new tubular lamps 18 inches
long can be used. while in the work.
shop. white glass globes or metal re-
Electors are used over the benches. ="
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Homes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-28

tenant governor Of Kansas, who Is
chairman Of the Home Taxation Com
mittee Of the league.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Brighter Reds Sought.

Soviet Russia is trying to make Its
workers less solemn by Brighter
Russia" program of festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Fellowship Leader
Makes Visit Here

Rev. Allan A. Hunter, pastor OF
the Mt. Hollywood Congregational
church, Los Angeles, and active
worker in the Fellowship Of Re
Cancellation, was visitor in I'm
perial Valley yesterday to invite
local leaders to attend a con-
ference of the fellowship to be
held at the church Saturday at 10
a. m, 2:3O and 7:30 p. m.
DR.. Hunter, who has Travelled
widely in the Orient, is the author
of several books and a popular
speaker on college campuses.
The Fellowship of Reconciliation
is a group of men and women OF
many nations and races who re-
cognize the unity Of the worldwide
human family and wish to explore
the possibilities of love for dis
covering truth, dispelling antagon-
isms and reconciling people, de-
spite all differences, in a friendly
society.
1t began in England soon after
the outbreak of the World war as
a movement of Christian protest
against war and of faith in better
way than violence for the solution
of all conflict.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
DELEGATES Of
ENGLAND NOT.
DOWNHEARTED
Conference Clouded By German
Resentment OF Action Taken
By Lithuania
FRENCH NOT TRUSTFUL
France Afraid Hitler May Be
Able To Reach Understanding
With British

BERLIN, March 26. WR-The
Angio-German conversations on
peace in Europe ended tonight with
out conclusion of a formal agree
ment.
Sir john Simon and the British
delegation did not appear down.
hearted, however, and the British
were represented as convinced they
acted rightly IN visiting Berlin for
the discussions.
The next step will be conferences
by Capt. Anthony Eden In Moscow,
Warsaw and Prague and a meeting
of British and French delegates with
Premier Benito Mussolini in Italy.
1t was hoped the British report
of the Berlin talks would help clear
the air and enable the allies to de-
eide course of action.
TodaYs conferences were clouded
by German resentment of the SEN
fencing of four germans to death
and SO to prison in the lost terri
tory of Memel, now held by Lithu-
ania.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO March 26 UR)-
Reputation of communism, lib
eraliZation of California's old age
security act and support of
ethical" dentists became high
lights of legislative discussions to-
day.
Nearly 500 persons jammed the
assembly chamber last night for a
hearing on bill by William Nose
ley Jones, Los Angeles assembly,
man, to repeal the criminal syn
dicalism act which makes it unlaw-
full for anyone to teach or advocate
overthrow of government by force.
After more than two hours of
debate on both sides of the ques-
ton, the assembly judiciary COM
mittee refused by a vote of IL to
to give the Jones bill "do pass"
recommendation.
The groups action was a blow
to communists, particularly, but
proponents considered the close
ballot encouraging in view OF the
belief the same measure two years
ago would have received almost
unanimous rejection.
Nearly all the IA communists
now on trial here on criminal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

NOT TO CALL
LAMSON MAID

SAN JOSE, Calf, March 26. U.p)
Dolores Roberts Sorensen, former
house maid in David Lamson IS
Palo Alto home, will not be called
as a prosecution witness at Lam
son IS second trial on charges of
numbering his wife, Prosecutor
Herbert Bridges announced today.
Bridges said although Mrs. Sor-
ensen has been subpoenaed both by
the defense and prosecution, the
state decided not to call her be-
cause it believes sufficient testi-
mony has been anassed dealing
with the motive for the alleged
murder.
The former maid, a mystery fig
ure in both LamSon' S first and
current trial, had been expected to
be called for questioning as to mar
ital relations OF the LamsonS, which
the state contends were diScordant
and led the young Stanford univer-
sity press executive to beat his wife
to death with a piece of pipe.
Bridges said, however, he would
prefer to let her be called as a de-
fense witness.
With DR.. A. M. Moody, San
Francisco pathologist, on the stand
for additional cross examination by
defense counsel, and DR.. Jesse Carr,
coroner pathologist, the only re-
naming principal witnesses, it was
indicated the prosecution would
rest late today or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Sanchez Admits
Assault Charge

Before Judge Vaughn Thompson
in superior court this morning
Guadalupe Sanchez, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was
sentenced to a six month term in
the county Jail. He had pleaded
guilty to wounding his uncle, Luis
Sanchez, with a pistol during a
quarrel on ranch near West
early this month.
Julian Cruz was arraigned on a
charge of driving an automobile
while drunk. He pleaded not guilty
and trial was set for April l. D. E
Bridges, charged with failure to
live up to the terms of his proba-
tion in that he had failed to make
regular reports to the office here,
had his term of probation extend
ed year from May 2. In addition
he was ordered to make these
regular reports in the future and
serve so day term in the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
FIRST LADY
ATTACKED BY
MISS |JAMS
Mrs. Roosevelt Termed Cheap
Headline Seeker For Whom
College Woman Has Contempt

BERKELEY, Calf, March g.
WP)-Miss Martha Ijams, Universe
ty of California alumna of the
class of 1901, carried her private
war against the Roosevelt admin
istration to the First Lady of the
land herself today in calling Mrs.
Roosevelt a TYPE of cheap head
line seeker.'
Miss Ijams had plenty to say
about the President IS wife and she
said in the same outspoken man.
ner in which she last week called
Madame Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, a "mere politician in
criticizing her selection as speaker
at the University Charter day ex-
erciSeS.
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, in the
opinion of California IS embattled
alumna, not only is headline seeker
but also Is presumptuous, little in
formed in the things about which
she talks and given to pontifical
remarks which might come well
from a President but not from a
Presidents wife.
"Mrs. Roosevelt would do well to
remember that the people didn It
elect her President - said the tall
slender Miss Ijams in answering
the nation IS First Lady, who in a
Washington press conference con-
tended that Miss Ijams had not
intended to snub Miss Perkins in
refusing to be her hostess at a un-
iversity luncheon.
GA snub is an effort of a person
who feels superior to make some
one else feel INFERIOR Mrs. Roose-
velt was quoted as saying. "To do
this it is necessary first to find
some one who could be made to feel
inferior. IL is rare that a kindly
person attempts to administer a
snub.'
Reporters lost little time in gal
Looping to Miss Ijams' home here
with copies of Mrs. Roosevelt's def
initions of snub.
"I have nothing but contempt
for her (Mrs. RooSevelt), - Miss
Ijams said. "She is as presumptu-
Gus as usual In her assumption as
to what I intended or did not in
tend relative to Miss Perkins.
"Why should I answer her?
Nothing she ever says is worth an
swering. I have yet to read OF
her saying anything on any sub
ject in which she was manifeStly
verSed.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
NELSON s AIDE
RECEIVES LIFE
MPR|SONMENT

CHICAGO, March 26. W.p)-John
Paul Chase, young California boot
logger who joined the John Dillin-
ger gang just in time to see it wiped
out, was sentenced to life impris-
onment by a federal court jury last
night for murder of a justice de-
partment agent.
The jury found him guilty and
agreed on the prison sentence in
three hours, As minutes.
Death by hanging would have
been mandatory had the jury not
recommended mercy.
The crime of which Chase was
convicted was the Staying of Samuel
P. Cowley, inspector of the justice
departments bureau of investiga-
ton. Cowley and Federal Agent Her
man E. Hollis were shot to death
last November in highway battle
near harrington, Ill, with Chase
and George (Baby Face) Nelson.
Nelson, too, was fatally wounded in
the fight.
Chase ana Nelson's young WldoW,
Mrs. Lester Gillis, escaped but were
captured later. Mrs. Gillis is serv-
ing a reformatory sentence in Mi
Ian, Mich.
Two women in the courtroom
wept. One was Mrs. Herman E. Hol-
lis, widow of the second slain agent.
The other was Mrs. Charles Chase,
the defendants sister-in-law.
Mrs. Hollis, mother of one-year-
old child, went directly to Brien Nc
Mahon, special Washington, D. c.,
prosecutor.
I'm glad he's put away" she said
Chase's trial was the first in the
country under 1884 congressional
act which gave federal courts juris-
diction in cases involving murder of
federal peace officers in line OF
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
SERA Lists Will Be
Giuen Committee

After a conference with M. H.
Lewis, SERA field representative
for the sixth district, it was agreed
for the best interests of all con-
cerned that a list of SERA clients
should be given to each division
representative on the county emer-
gency relief committee. This will
enable a more thorough check to
be kept of all clients and will give
the committee members a better
opportunity to keep posted on all
details of SERA activity.
81 believe this move will clarity
the situation in the county rela-
tive to @SERA activities" Frank
Hewitt, vice chairman of the COM
mittee stated after the meeting
last night. He added that this
would make the new committee
feel that it is in a better position
to check expenditures to those re-
ceiving relief in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE UPHOLDS
CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM LAW
Move To Repudiate Anti-Radical Measure Voted
Down After Stormy Debates By Reds" And
Legislators

syndicalism charges attended the
hearing, but only one, Albert Hou-
gardy, spoke.
Other outstanding committee de-
velopments were:
The assembly social service COM
mittee's approval of bill by o.
William Hornblower liberalizing
terms of the old age security act.
1t would provide for minimum
payment of $25 and maximum of
$35 a month and reduce the
eligible age limit from 10 to 65
years. Payments under the present
law average $40 a month.
The lower house medical and
dental laws committees approval
of bill providing strict regulation
of all forms of advertising by dem
lists. 1t would prohibit the adj
vertising of prices for professional
work, or free work, painless dem
tistry or statements having a ten
dency to mislead the public" 1t
also would prevent the use of any
sign with a representation of a
tooth, bridgework or human head.
Tax Butter Substitutes
An excise tax bill providing for
levy of 10 cents a pound on for
eign oils used in the manufacture
of butter substitutes today carried
the approval of the state assembly
the first tax measur to pass
either house of the 51st legislature.
The tax bill was passed by a
vote of So to Is after its approval
had been urged as means of pro-
tecting California IS dairy industry
from the asserted inroads of cheap
foreign labor.
A California marketing agree
ment to conform with provisions of
the Federal Agricultural Adjustment
Administration was approved by
the senate agricultural committee
last night.
Reduction of California s 1egisla-
ture to a single house OF 80 men,
bers was proposed in a constitu-
tional amendment introduced by
Assemblyman Ellis E. Patterson,
King City. .,,.,.
Patterson pointed out that the
proposed single house would I" fix
responsibility, allow for less ex-
pensive legislature with increased
power and prestige and make posi-
BILE responsible public leadership"
Legislation calling for superviS-
ion of truck transportation by the
state railroad commission was given
a "do pass" recommendation by
the senate motor vehicle committee
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
COURT TO RULE ON INCUMBENT
Definition OF Word May Decide Action Brought By
BrattOn And Hatch

After hearing arguments on the
demurrer filed by Winnie Barry and
F. H. McIver to the order to show
cause brought by E. N. d. Hatch
and Charles A. Bratton in superior
court yesterday, Judge B. F.. Warm
er, San Bernardino. took the mat
ter under submission and stated
that he would make a ruling within
the next few days.
The action by Hatch and Brat
ton was brought to secure possess
sion of the books and records of
the irrigation district offices Of
treasurer and assessor collector
which had been refused by Miss
Barry and McIver pending the
outcome of the mandamus hearing
now in appellate court to de-
termine the legality of the Febru-
airy 6, district election.
Yesterdays arguments by coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Germany To Dust
Non-Aryan Editors

BERLIN, March 26. U.D-About
1000 mon Aryan" editors and news
paper men throughout the country
have received notice that they will
be stricken from the professional
roster April l. 1t was learned today.
as the result of a resurgence of
anti-SemitiSm.
The action is tantamount to life
long expulsion from the newspaper
profession in Germany.
The men to be dismissed repre-
sent elements which during the
more lenient application of the law
governing newspaper editors were
permitted to continue their work on
newspapers.
Under the law, even Aryans mar
ried to non-Aryans are termed In
eligible for newspaper work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Imperial Valley men between
the ages of Is and 25, who wish to
enroll in the Civilian Conservation
Corps, may do so at once by regis
tering at the local SERA office,
Jack Sterrett, SERA director an
nounced today.
Miss Helga Lund has been
placed in charge of registration
and applicants for enrolment are
advised to call at the office as
soon as possible so that they may
be registered.
The quota for Imperial Valley
has not been set, Sterrett ad-
vised, but it is expected it will be
sufficiently large to take care OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
QUICK JUSTICE
GIVEN SLAYER
ARRESTEDHERE

FRESNO, Marcn 26. UP)-Super-
ior Judge H. q. Austin today SEN
fenced Luis Sanchez, SO, to Folsom
prison for a murder he committed
Is years ago.
Returned here from Ell Centre
where re live das a fugitive, San
chez pleaded guilty in justice court
to a charge of numbering his SON.
in-law, Merced Ramirez, near Reed
ley. An information was filed in
superior court and again Sanchez
pleaded guilty. Judge Austin in SEN
fencing him to an indeterminate
term found him guilty of murder in
the second degree. .
Sanchez had served time in San
Quentin on an assault charge. He
was discharged in 1918 after escap-
ing only to be recaptured and COM
mitted for an additional three
years.
LOUIS odllCllcA, Wdlllco III IACo-
no for a murder said to have been
committed 16 years ago left here
at S o'clock last night accom-
panied by deputies from Fresno
county to face this charge.
The accused had but recently
been released from the county hos
pital here when he had been shot
by his nephew Guadalupe Sanchez
during an argument. The elder
Sanchez received flesh wounds in
the hip and was taken to the coun-
ty hospital for treatment. A wom-
an living in the West district in
formed the sheriff's office that
Sanchez had killed another man in
Fresno county and an investigation
was started.