davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
WAR ON |CKES
COLLAPSES

The congressional revolt against
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
1ckes in the matter of relief ad-
ministration was seen as dying to.
day from loss of potency and lack
Of leaderShip-a leader willing to
bear the New Deal wrath.
In some quarters the rebellion
has actually turned to courtesy"
as was evidenced only few days
ago when none other than the
Scrapping Democratic Virginia
Senator, Carter Glass, offered to
propose an amendment to the a.
$50 million dollar work relief bill
Stipulating that Mr.. Ickes admin
lister the program.
The proposal was made during
the secret relief bill hearing be.
fore the Senate Appropriation
Committee while Mr.. Ickes was on
the witness stand. To the Senate
leaders offer, the Secretary is
said to have replied, "It would not
be necessary. because the Presi.
dent would pick his own admin
iStrator."
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
PLANNED
FOR INSURANCE
ON DEPOSITS
Interna tional News Service

international news service
A drive to increase the maxi
mum insurance protection for
bank deposits to as high as
100000 was renewed in Congress
today as the Administration sub
mitted the major portion of its
new banking legislation.
This legislation, to be known as
the Banking Act of 1885," merges
existing temporary funds of the
FDIC into the permanent inSur'
ance plan. The latter would be-
come operative Immediately.
$4,000 Maximum
Under the permanent insur
ance plan, $4,000 is continued as
the maximum insurance protec'
tion for each depositor in any
bank. Trust funds will be in
sured up to $4,000 for each trust
estate. Members intend to have
this maximum increased, but the
Administration wants the $4,000
maximum retained since this fig
ure covers approximately 80 per
cent of all bank depositors.
Among other proposals Sug'
eested for the permanent plan is
the fixing of the maximum limit
of assessment for banks at one
twelfth of l per cent Of total de-
posits. This provision would be
substituted for the obligatory
stock subscription of l per cent OF
total deposits with liability for re-
peated assessments.
The corporation also will be per
mitted to buy assets of closed
banks until July /, 1886, and to
open banks when it will facilitate
mergers and avert losses. The
FDIC may make loans to insured
banks for this purpose or to guar
antee other insured banks against
loss by assuming their liabilities
Offer Amendments
A number of Amendments to
the Federal Reserve Act also
were transmitted. The offices of
the chairman and the governor
of each Federal Reserve Bank
would be combined while mem
bership on any board would be
limited to six years.
To obtain the highest type of
personnel for the Federal Reserve
Board, present geographical limi,
tations applying to selection OF
governors will be discarded. The
governors membership on the
board may be terminated at the
will of the President.
To prevent injurious credit
fluctuations the board is EN-.
powered to alter reserve require.
ments in any or all districts. Up
to July /, 1887, the board may
admit any insured nonmember
bank to membership and waive
the capital requirements for ad'
mission.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Confirmed by II Million Users

fulfill these requirements is disclosed by
the following simple and conclusive data:
IN FORCE-DEC. l TO DEC. 21, 1884
No. purchasing Aerotype ESQ.,. 1,529,75
No. refund requests for all rea-
sons QeSs than 1 out of every
10000 who bought. t)................ 113
Users who endorsed product....... 1,520, ,639
Amount of Aerotype ESQ
sold approximately. ......... $4,000, 100000
Total amount of cash refunds. $31.2O
The overwhelming acceptance of Aerotype
ESQ indicated above furnishes indispu'
table evidence of its superiority.
Consequently, in urging other motorists
to try Aerotype ESQ we do so with the
conviction that they will be as favorably
impressed as the millions now using it.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
j. 8. LAND BANK.
JOBS OPEN

The Civil Service Commission
today announced two examina.
tions to fill vacancies at the Farm
Credit Administration. Land bank
appraisers, associate, assistant and
junior, and engineer appraisers,
associate and assistant, are the
posts.
The positions will pay, vari.
ously, from Sc daily or $4,000
yearly, to $40 daily or $4,000 per
year.
Considerable experience in &C.
counting and bank appraising
work is required of applicants,
plus a four-year collegiate educa-
ton. The assistant and junior
land bank tests will be assembled.
while the other examinations will
rate competitors by education and
experience.
Details are available at the
Civil Service Commission, Seventh
and F Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
FISH BILL TABLED

BY a vote of 241 to 100 the
House yesterday tabled a resolu.
ton by Representative Fish (R0
of New York. directing the Sec.
retary of the Treasury to make
public names of all persons own
ing 100000 in Federal tax ex,
empt securities,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
SHIP RESTORATION

A bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Navy to repair and
restore the frigate Hartford and
to harbor it at Hartford, Conn.,,
as q national museum was Of
fered in the House today by
Representative Citron CD, Of
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BOND BILL SIGNED
International News Service

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed the bill for refunding of
Liberty Bonds and also providing
for the sale of "baby bonds" The
bill was passed at the instance of
the Treasury, and permits sale of
bonds of the United States Gov
ernment in small denominations.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
NEW HOSE PLANT

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 5
(SpeciaD. - The Victor Silk
Hosiery Corporation will begin
operations here today. The
new concern was brought here by
the new industrial committee of
the local Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
John Lodge Says
Movies Beat Law

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 G.N.S0.
Hollywood and kleig lights have
it all over the Back Bay and
law books, says John Lodge, a
young Boston blueblood, who gave
up his law career for a chance
in the movies. His latest Holly
wood part was with Shirley Tenn
pie in "The Little Colonel"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

From the very start, we avoided making
extravagant claims for Aerotype ESQ.
There was no doubt in our own minds
that it would outperform all other motor
car fuels. But we wanted Aerotype ESQ,
itself, to prove what it would do.
Therefore, we introduced it under an
unconditional guarantee offering to re.
fund in cash the premium paid for it, to
any user who did not find it the most eff.
cient motor car fuel he had ever used.
Quick Starting Feature
Among the things Aerotype ESQ had to
prove were that it would "fre" faster
start quicker &. . and deliver peak perform.
ance in less time and with less "warm.up"
than any other fuel made.
How we'll it demonstrated its ability to
&Cash Refnd Guarantee discontinued December d. 1894
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

BUY AT THIS SION
This sign identifies all the
10000 ESQ Stations and
Dealers from Maine to
Louisiana who represent
the services and products
of the worlds leading oil
organization.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
D. G. Medical Club
To Honor Experts

A luncheon in honor of DR..
PakChu-Chan. of Canton, China,
and DR.. George Portman, of Bor-
deaX, France. will be given by
the International Medical Club of
Washington today at the May.
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT Just salve. It's a "counter.
iTFjtant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
CARMODY CHOSEN
K. OF C.HEAD AGAIN
D. J. Callahan of Capital
Supremer Treasurer.
Al Smith Speaks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Martin II.
Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
reelected supreme knight Of the
KNIGHTS of Columbus at the fifty
third annual convention of the Or
ganizat ton today. This will be
Carmody's fifth term as supreme
knight. He serves for two years.
Other officers elected for two-year
term were:
Deputy supreme knight, Francis p.
Matthews of Omaha; supreme treas
urer, Daniel j. Callahan Of Washing
ton; supreme secretary, William J.
Mckinley of New York; supreme ad-
vocate, Luke E. Hart of st. Louis; su-
preme chaplain, Right Rev. Msgr.
John j. McGivney of Bridgeport,
Conn; supreme physician. Dr.. Edward
w. Fahey Of st. Paul, and supreme
warden, David F. Supple of San Fran
CISCO
Those reelected as supreme direc-
tors for a three-year term: Leo F.
Craig of Sioux Falls. S. OAK; James
H. Devaney of Cascade, Iowa; Edward
P. Ryan of Spokane. Wash; Michael
j. Healey of Topeka. Kans., and James
Donahoe of Chicago.
Resolutions relating to the Catholic
situation in Mexico were up before
the knights during the day. Action
was expected late in the afternoon.
Last night delegates heard Gov. Al
fred E. Smith denounce the religious
policies of Mexico, Germany and the
Soviet Union.
The principal speaker at a victory
dinner" the one-time candidate for
President, said Of Mexico:
Almighty God is all-wise, au-Just
and all-merciful, and don't see why
He does not strike dead the men there
who are filling the minds Of the chill
dren with their propaganda and poi
soning their faith.
I'm Germany" he said, we'll, a
Jew isn't man, although his people
sent the Redeemer into the world. A
Catholic is not man, either, al
though in his veins flows the blood OF
the King of Kings. A man there Is
one who has the blood Of barbartans
in him.
I'm Russia man exists only to
amass wealth for the state. His iden-
tity is lost as completely as a drop of
water in a glass Of wine.
In Russia there is no great differ
ence between an animal and a man. ;
Earlier in his address he called
upon his hearers to defend the coun-
try against communism and socialism.
at is q great mistake to say that
we have a propertied or privileged
class in this country" he said. Lin
coin said property is only the fruit of
labor. t
I'VE have false prophets nowadays,
but we do not call them that. We
call them demagogues."
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Bottle Cap Coins
To Pay Sales Ta*
Made by Million
Missouri Shoppers to
Use Discs in Mill De.
; nominations.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 21.-Mil-
lions of cardboard bottle caps poured
out of two roaring machines last night.
For milk bottles? No. For pocket
books,
Missouri's shoppers will start pay
ing the new l per cent sales tax with
them August q. They will add to
the bulge of a mans pocket. They
will share place alongside milady's
powderpud and compact.
What's more important-they are
expected to yield between $4,000. 900
and $12,000000 q year for old-age
pensions, unemployment relief, and
other purposes.
An order for $4,000 of the card
board discs. parifin treated, and in
one and five-mill denominations, is
being filled here. The company has
had two machines going since Sat-
urday.. The State pays $500 million.
Inconvenient? Yes, Gov. Guy B.
Park conceded today at Jefferson City,
"but the cost and Inconvenience of
the collection system are inconse-
quential compared with the good to
be accomplished"
Evening star., 1935-08-21

walked out on w. p. A. jobs yesterday
as members Of labor unions formed
picket lines at w. p. A. projects in
protest at the wage scales offered.
Work on five projects has been sus-
pended as q result Of the refusal OF
union painters to accept the pay
offered. e. Baker, business agent Of
the Bricklayers' Union, today re-
ported union bricklayers were refusing
calls to work on w. p. A. projects
here.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

placed o satchel containing the
$1so,000 Won Thyssen jewels in the
car In which Prince Alexis Mdivani
was killed and Baroness Maud Won
Thyssen seriously injured lent support
today to the theory that the jewels
were stolen after the accident.
The baroness, 1t was understood,
had carried the jewels with her when
she entered Spain. On July 20,
three days before the fatal auto crash,
she accompanied the family Of Jose
Evening star., 1935-08-21
REX RECEIVES AWARD
Blue Ribbon Trophy of Atlantic
Presented at Rites.

GENOA, August 81 (P.-Harold K.
Hales, member of the British Parlia-
ment, yesterday presented the blue rib
bon trophy of the Atlantic to the
Italian liner Rex.
The trophy. silver statuary group
standing feet high, was received by
Comdr. Tarabotto.
Speeches of friendship were made
on both sides, Hales expressing the
hope for a greater consolidation Of
amity between Italy and Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Maria Sert to Barcelona to see a bull
tight, bearing with her the jewels.
Baron Won Thyssen has presented
the Catalonian authorities with a list
Of the missing jewelry.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

administrator, and Robert G. Goodwin,
county welfare director. Joined in an
nouncement that those refusing w.
p. A. jobs will get no more Federal
relief.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Film Credit Bank Talked.

Creation Of a film credit bank" I"
financed by the government, to supply
funds for the production OF Swiss mo-
ton pictures, Is being discussed in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
ROGERS STAMP ASKED
House Gets Resolution Seeking
Honor for Humorist.

A resolution to authorize a special
postage stamp commemorative Of the
life and services of Will Rogers, twas
introduced in the House yesterday. by
Representative Corning of New York.
Proceeds from sales would 20 to
erect a memorial in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Minneapolis Seeks COP. Farley.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 81 P).-
Representatives of Republican organ
izations in six Hennepin County
(Minneapolis) communities pledged
their support yesterday to movement
to bring the party's national conven-
ton to Minneapolis next year.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Most Wires on Business.

Most kilograms sent through the
British post office deal with business
matters, less than 2 per cent carry
bad news, while per cent bear good
tidings,
Evening star., 1935-08-21
$780, 900 JEWELRY LOSS
is CONFIRMED BY BARON
Baroness Maud Won Thyssen Car
ried Gems in Fatal
Mdivani Accident.

By the Associated Press.
GERONA, Spain, August Ala
raidservant's statement that she had
Evening star., 1935-08-21
MEN REFUSING WORK
ARE CUT OFF RELIEF
Labor Union Members Picket
w. p. A. Projects to Protest
Pays Jobs Suspended.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, August 21.-Ofdcials
cut of relief grants to workers who
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
CHI ARCES
MADE ON
SHORTAGE
Gas Tax Payments
Held Up During
Inquiry

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.
! (UP)-No end to the series
to Investigations touched off
by discovery of a $4,000
shortage in the state treas
ury was in sight today as charges
of irregularities spread to other
state departments and counties.
Most recent development in the
unprecedented string of inquiries
was the action of Julian D. Rous-
sci, secretary of the state highway
commission, in holding up appor-
tionment to counties of $20,00O000
in gasoline tax funds pending out
come of an. inquiry into suspected
irregularities in the expenditure of
county road funds.
Roussel said he had asked for
complete explanations of reports
that county supervisors had rented
road equipment from themselves;
that gasoline tax money was used
for the improvement of private
roads and similar accusations.
Salary Advances Made
The only quarterly apportion-
ments to receive approval to date
will go to Sutter, Trinity. Ell Dor
ado. Inyo, MADEIRA, MaripoSa, Mono,
Nevada, San Benito, Merced and
Sacramento counties.
Attention of officials also was
drawn to the charge that the motor
vehicle department revolving fund
had been used to give salary ad-
vanceS to officials and employees.
Records show that a similar prac-
tice had been followed in connec-
tion with the state railroad COM
MISSIONS revolving fund.
Assemblyman Leon M. Donihue
chairman of the special legislative
audit committee, who has played a
prominent part in many of the in
veStigationS, refused today to COM
ment on the unexpected spread of
the inquiries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02

November 18, as the starting
date for infliction of the severeSt
peace-time penalties ever voted by
world nations against war maker.
Thus the situation has developed
into a race against time between
Italy's armies and the diplomatic
weapons of the League of Nations
and its members. Premier Benito
Mussolini has one day over two
weeks left in which his Black Shirt
and native hordes can strike a de-
cisive blow deep into the heart of
Ethiopia and thus present the
world with a fat accompli" with
which to cope. If he can accom-
plish this and win his military cam
paign. his diplomatic battle, al
though just beginning, would be in
finitely easier.
Italys renewed drive into the
heart of the East African kingdom
was announced at Rome in an Of
ficial communque from Gen. Emilio
De Bono, commander of the north
ern armies. De Bono said recon-
naissances were being made with
a view to imminent resumption of
operations our troops are in
movement Dispatches from Webb
Miller, United Press correspondent,
with the northern army, confirmed
the forthcoming offensive saying
that roads just behind the front
are hung with "mile-high curtain
of dust from moving columns and
motor trucks"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
AID ASKED FOR
IMPERIAL FROM
FEDERAL COURT
Valley City Bankrupt
When Tax Payments
Curtailed

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. W.P)-The
city of Imperial Calf, is "broke," "
according to petition on file in
federal court today
Mayor l.. G. Miles, in petitioning
for authority to readjust the towns
bonded indebtedness under the new
bankruptcy law, stated the NUM-
cipal treasury was depleted because
of inability to collect taxes from
farmers, ranchers, and towns folk.
Business has suffered in Imper-
ial due to inability of farmers to
market their crops at a profit, to
the extent that there is little money
in circulation and generally the
inhabitants have been unable to
meet their obligations, both private
and for taxes" the mayors petition
set forth.
A hearing was ordered for jan
uary % at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
SPAR'1T|'A 7 ANS
DEFEA T TED
Recovered Fumble
Gives Edge To
CaleXicO

They stopped Andrade's devastat-
ing runs, they fought off Moreno''
passes, they blasted CaleXico's for
ward wall to oblivion, and executed
the finest football playing seen this
year, yet the score board said Ca
leXico 12, Ell Centro 6.
Central has lost many games in
recent years, but never before has
a defeat been as discouraging to
the Spartans as last nights con-
test with the bOrderland team. 1t
was a weary, worn eleven that
treked silently into the Ell Centre
dressing rooms after the game. The
strain of a hard-fOught battle.
coupled with the encouragement of
defeat was confessed in the fea-
Continued on Page a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
BUSINESS
INCREASE
FOR YEAR
Bank ClearanceS
Show Healthy
Finance

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2. (U.P)-
Checks cleared through CALIFORNIA;
IA principal cities totaled $446, 49,
900 last week, compared with 1884,
$4,000 the corresponding week in
1884, or gain of 46.7 per cent, the
state chamber of commerce an
nounced today.
Berkeley showed the greatest
gain, 86.5 per cent, with 81, ,559, 900
against 32,445,000 last year. Sacra-
mento showed the next largest
gain 65.5 per cent, with $19,267 900
last week compared with S11,645, 900
the same week in 1884.
San Francisco's clearings for the
week were S199, ,297 900, the great
est for the state, compared with
$l62, ,495,00O last year or a gain of
227 per cent.
Los Angeles had the next great
est volume, $143, ,815,O0O compared
with $162, $4,000 last year, or a
gain of 254 per cent. Oakland show
ed third with 8,716,0OO compared
with $38925,OOO last year, or a
slight loss-one half of one per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
War
Bulletins
By UNITED PRESS

GENEVA-League of nations gen.
eral staff committee selects Nov. l8
as date for boycott of all Italian
goods and denial to Italy of a list
of selected products believed es-
sential to her industry.
ROME-"Imminent resumption of
operations" is reported by Gen.
Emilio de Bono, commander of
Italy'S northern army in Ethiopia,
presaging the long-awaited advance
toward Makale and Adds Ababa.
HARAR = Twelve Ethiopian SOL
diers flogged to death, accused of
Sympathizing with Italy.
WITH ITALIAN ARMY, VIA AS
MARA-ltalian soldiers await the
word to occupy Makale as troops
and supplies move up for expected
offensive.
ROME-Special camel corps COM
prising 10000 men being formed in
Eritrea for drive on Lake Tana,
heart of gigantic British project for
irrigating Egypt, dispatch from AS
mara reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
.LAWY R s
C| R D FOR
STRUGGLE.
Supreme Penalty
Asked for Trio
By State

Final lines were drawn to-
day for the beginning Mon.
day of Imperial county's
m o s t sensational murder
trial in recent years, the trial
of Woodrow Corley. 90, Marvin
Morris, 20, and Nobel Morris, %,
on charges OF numbering Ivan Null,
special deputy sheriff, at a service
station near Holtville Oct. 23.
Corley, asserted trigger man, has
pleaded not guilty and not guilty
by reason of insanity. The Morris
brothers pleaded not guilty.
Defense attorneys will be H. H.
Myers for Corley, Charles Provence
for Nobel and A. G. Finney for
Marvin Morris. Against their legal
strategy will be pitted the wits of
d. H. Wolford and R. 1. French,
deputy district attorneys, who plan
to ask the death penalty for the
three alleged killer-bandits.
All Equally Guilty
If Corley is guilty of murder,
Wolford pointed out today, the
Morris brothers are equally guilty
under California law. Equal pen
alties will be asked
Jurors will be chosen from the
present panel of 16O persons. Most
of them have seen service in other
Continued on Page A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
PENALTY PAID
FOR SYMPATHY
TO INVADERS

HARAR, Ethiopia, Nov. 2. UP)-
Twelve Ethiopian soldiers were flog-
ged to death in public today because
they allegedly sympathized with the
Italian invasion.
The drastic penalty inflicted on
the soldiers was grim but impress
sive evidence of the seriousness with
which Ethiopia is taking the matter
of pro-1talian feeling and desertions
from its ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02

OF The night. Thirteen men aboard
the Adelia were rescued.
Another barge, laden with 100
tons of steel, was torn from its
mooring by the violence of the
storm, and also there was a drift
ing derelict in the bay, unnamed,
adding to the menace caused by the,
dynamite which some waterfront
men, however, believed might have
become waterlogged and gone to the
bottom.
Howling nightlong in the wake of
recent heavy rains, the storm
caused three deaths in the bay reg
ion due to automobile accidents
caused by slippery highways and
streets, and injured at least six
other persons. a4
The storm smashed windows,
blew down trees, leveled power lines
In the Potrero, Ingleside, Mission
and Parkside districts of the city;
plunging them in dark darkness for
several hours, and for a time isolat-
ed the Presidio, headquarters of the
ninth army corps area.
Icy winds which forced the ther-
Continued on Page a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
New Feature Primed to Make Debut
In Valley for Post Readers Sunday

Style? Pep? Personality? Brains?
This little gal has all of them.
and more, too. She's the little lady
the feminine contingent in general
would like to be. She's the per-
soniflcation of modernity, the acme
of chic.
She's Eta Kett!
The lads and lassies of Eta
ketfs age would like to know her.
The older folks do know her. She's
youth, all rolled into one. Her
dolngs bring back memories of
other days to those who have pass
ed that mark. They reflect truly