davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
1886 THIRD PARTY
PLANS LAID HERE
BY LIBERAL GROUP

Continued From First Page.)
but 1t was suggested that socialists be
urged to join the movement.
Although six House members at
tended the conference, none of the
Senate liberal bloc was present. Sen
ators Nye, Republican, of North Da-
kota. and La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin, who have been mentioned
as possible third party candidates, were
notably absent, as was Senator Long,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, who was not
invited.
Chamber Row Aired.
The meeting, which broke up late,
followed repercussions from hackers
of both sides of the controversy be-
tween President Roosevelt and the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
The Chief Executives tilt with the
chamber assumed the guise of a 1886
campaign issue when Representative
Smell Of New York. the House Re-
publican leader. challenged his asser-
tion that the chambers criticism of
New Deal policy did not represent the
thought of business men generally.
Smell, chairman of the G. o. P. con-
vention in 1882, said the Presidents S
statement was absolutely unfair" in
claiming that the membership Of the
chamber did not represent the atd-
tude Of business men.
Filene View Differs.
On the other side. Edward A. Filene
Of Boston, member of the Executive
Committee Of the International Cham
Der of Commerce, charged the United
States Chamber with being lacking in
constructive planning. He disclosed
that in March this year he had disap-
proved of the chamber leadership
acting without plans and without
reason" and withdrew a special contri-
button he had been making to the Or
ganization for years.
Il am one of many business men
opposed to many of the resolutions
passed by the United States Chamber
Of Commerce" Filene said.
! cannot think Of anything which can
avert disaster except an immediate
rally on the part of business for posi-
tive support of the Presidents recovery
program"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GETS SIXTH TERM

Adjt. Gen. Ralph Immell of Wis
consin, yesterday was reelected presi-
dent Of the Adjutant Generals Asso-
citation of the United States for the
sixth successive term.
Other officers elected were Adjt.
Gen. Carlos Black Of Illinois, secre-
tary and treasurer. and Adjt. Gen.
Herbert johnson Of Vermont, vice
president,
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH

OIL CITY. Pa. May 4 R.-one
woman was killed and three men were
injured tonight in a collision of two
automobiles at Salina, miles east
Of Oil City.
Mrs. Leland Philips. 20, of Polk,
Pa. died of a fractured skull and
broken neck. Her husband, Leland
Philips, 81; Ernest Caldren, Is, of
Rockland, Pa. and Kenneth Dick, %.
Of Franklin, Pa, were hurt. Philips
condition Is critical.
Frederick Clune. 23. of Franklin,
driver Of the automobile which COL
lided with a light coupe operated by
Philips, was arrested.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
JAPAN CHARGES VIOLATION.
Threatens Drastic Action" In North
ern China.

TOXIC. May Japan has threat
ened drastic action" in North China,
alleging Chinese violations Of q de-
militarized zone, the Rengo (Jap-
anese) news agency reported today
from Hsinking, Manchukuo.
The japanese army, because Of an
insincere Chinese attitude. has come
to serious decision" the agency
reported. 1T cannot permit such
actions as the fiouting of the Tangku
agreement and must take drastic
action unless Yu Hsueh Chung re-
fleets and mends his ways"
Gen. Yu Hsueh Chung, chairman
Of the provincial government at
Hopei. China, was accused of moving
soldiers into forbidden areas of the
demilitarized zone April 30.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

the public utility holding company
bill. The House will pass the bank
ing bill before the coming week is over.
In the offing is bill to continue
some Of the special taxes that are
due to expire this Summer, that also
must go through. When this reaches
the Senate attempts will be made to
amend it by levying increased taxes.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
AV|AT|0NPROGRAM|
SPEEDED BY CH|NA|
Most Of New Planes Are
Bought in U. S. and
Italy.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 4.-Generalissimo t.
Chang Kai-Shek, determined to
make China an air power of the first
magnitude, Is stepping up activity
along all fronts Of aviation develop
ment.
Airplanes purchased largely in the
United States and Italy are arriving
by the scores. A new aircraft factory
built by an American company starts
production soon. Aviation schools
are being established. Strategically
placed airports are being pushed to
completion.
Millions Of silver dollars financing
Kai-Shek's program come mainly
from government Golfers.
A striking monument to the lusty
growth Of military aviation exists
500 miles inland at Nanchang. air
capital of China, where one of the
largest and oest-equipped airports of
the Far East Is nearing completion.
To provide the trained corps of
flyers needed, the Chinese govern
ment invited Col. j. H. Jouett,
formerly Of the United States Army,
to come to this country and establish
the first school of aviation, at Hang
chow, 100 miles south of here. With
him he brought 10 skilled American
pilots as instructors.
Within the past year, however,
Italian aviators have played an in
creasingly important role in Chinese
aviation. overshadowing the Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
G. W. GROUP TO DINE
National Figures to Be Among

National Figures to Be Among
Sigma Nu Banqueters.
The George Washington University
alumni of Delta Pi Chapter, Sigma
Nu Fraternity. will hold its annual
banquet at the University Club We'd
nesday at $50 pm.
Prominent national figures. r.
cluding Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Roberts, Senator George Of
Georgia, Senator Steiwer Of Oregon,
former Gov. Max Gardner of North
Carolina, Frank weidman, assistant
to the Attorney General, and Regent
Frank L. Yates are expected to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

license! No more necking in
the old car"
II love that car" Helen
laughed. cts been a second
home for us. I shall always
have a tender regard for that
car"
They were still laughing as
they drove up to the Plaza;
then decorously Helen followed
her husband into the lobby.
She pulled off her glove and
held her ringed hand on her
cheek so the clerk would see
they were really married.
BluShing Bride
AS soon as they were alone in
the two rooms, childishly they
opened drawers and peered into
closets. It was the first time
Helen had ever been in a Fifth
Avenue hotel, much less upstairs
in a suite. She held her breath
at the luxury-the draperies,
soft rugs, the French chairs.
Walter was exploring on his
own. He turned on the water
in the shower and in the basin
while Helen tried out the pens
on the desk. Then he wandered
into the bedroom and bounced
on the bed.
Swell bed" he observed
sagely.
"Oh, Walter" she bluShed.
He crushed her to him with
a cry. my blushing BRIDE" he
exulted. MY own sweet blush
ing BRIDE"
CHAPTER XVII
The afternoon waned. They
shopped briefly before dinner
for a lovely fitted bag. From
the groom to his BRIDE" Walter
said. "AS soon as we have time
I'll get you everything else"
They just had time to get Wal
ter a pair Of pajamas and a
toothbrush before the stores
closed. They fingered over their
dinner. Both knew and dreaded
what was coming.
We'll go up about eight"
Walter said hollowly. Helen
nodded.
"You mustn't be frightened or
nervous. There's bound to be a
fuss. They'd make a fuss if I
married the daughter of a
banker"
But not as much fuss as
there'l be that you married a
manicurist," Helen amended in
a small voice.
Nonsense" Walter said al.
most roughly. "They were all
maicurists themselves. What's
the matter with manicuring?"
He glared at her. She knew he
was looking past her, formulat.
ing arguments to be used later.
"Our moneys been made by
manicuring OF course, I owe
my sisters an enormous debt,
one that I can never repay, but
I choose my own wife! They're
really wonderful girls under.
meath. Irene, especially, but
they're all wonderful. Loyal,
clever, ambitious. They'll surely
love you. Promise me you'll get
along with them, darling. After
all, they're my sisters. They're
your family too now. You'll be
your sweet self, won't you, dear,
ana, if necessary make little
compromised"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1898, BY Julian Messner.
Inc.l
distributed by King Features
SVndicafA Tne.N
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

Lets get out OF here, Mrs.
Riley" Walter said jocularly,
but his tone was flat. We'll
have a swell wedding breakfast.
The st. Clair is near here and
this afternoon I'll buy you a
regular diamond wedding ring.
I picked this gold band up at
Fourteenth Street."
II like it," Helen averred.
He started the car. The three
sat squeezed in the front seat.
"Well, we're married, Helen.
Happy, darling?"
every" Helen smiled bravely.
There was a lump in her throat.
She had an absurd desire to
weep.
Belle detained in a hollow
voice as if she had been rehearS-
ing it in her mind, II congratu-
late you both. May you have q
long and beautiful life together"
THANK you, dearest" Helen
kissed her sister.
THANK you, little sister. AS
soon as I find a place to park
I'll kiss you, too"
In the restaurant, he excused
himself as soon as they found
q table. The two girls were
alone for a second.
do you like him, BELIEF"
Helen asked anxiouSly.
Hes wonderful" Belle re-
piled fervently.
Helen smiled happily, drew a
deep breath. II want him to
be glad he married me-"
"He will all right! I only
hope he makes you glad!" Belle
declared bluntly.
There was no time for further
condolences. He was back with
two enormous corsageS Of Or
chids.
"Oh, Walter, thank you. How
thoughtful you are!" Helen
pinned the flowers on her dress.
Nov I really feel like a BRIDE"
she laughed.
It would undoubtedly have
ben difficult lunch but for
the orchids. They talked val
1antly about flowers all through
1t.
what do we do now9" Helen
asked.
"I'll tell you what. First we'll
go and get rooms at the hotel.
We're going to have a suite. All
my life I've wanted a suite at
the Plaza. Well get the best
small suite in the place and then
we'll go shopping. I want to
get you diamond wedding ring
and maybe we'll get engaged
and I'll buy you an engagement
ring"
"Oh, but I really do like the
gold wedding band, Walt"
"You can wear that every day.
The others for Sunday. He
grinned. He pressed her arm.
"Funny, I'm beginning to feel
better. More like our old selves.
That ceremony was pretty
CHASTITY, wasn't it?"
She Shuddered. Am I really
your wife, Walter?"
"For always and always" he
said happily.
always and always" she
echoed fervently.
well have dinner at the
Plaza, too. I've always wanted
to eat there"
"Do I look all right for the
Plaza?"
You'll buy yourself loads Of
clothes. Good you thought to
bring a bag or else we couldn't
get into the hotel"
Couldn't we just show them
the license?"
Walter grinned. II never
thought of that. We've got a
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
NOW READ ON

She introduced her sister, Belle looked young that
Walter had doubts about her acceptabty witness Well
too late worry about that He steered the two
girls the little park into the marriage license bureau
Walter was nervous and i'll at
They married It all took than half hour.
Walter kissed Helen and then awkwardy kissed Belle They
chilled and oppressed in the presence of this mattero
q
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

BY Alex Raymond
TX-e,s ri AVE RoARs INTO THE ARIA TENSE NONE

ARE MAXINE the PLANE!
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Helen Schiller, forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents in three gears becomes the highest
paid nuGncst in the luxurious AmastGsiG beauty chG"
(Which is sternly managed by the Riley sisters.
Demonstrating dance steps morning, she IS seen
By Walter Rley of the chai Riley intending to
reprmand Hee is Overwhelmed by her friendtness
that he asks her to teach him to dance instead Their
friendship grosOs until Waiter admits to himself that he
is really I'M love aOith Helen.
Irene ambitious than the other Riley sisters and
manager of the most exclusive of the salons IS married
to Dirk Terlune man of 1UeGltk and social position
Irene learns sometimes to hate her husband for has
different IDEALS Instead of being GrisOcrGt, he GoOs
her to continue 1Vork to help support them
While Heens faith in Walter teetertotters, she takes
taOooeeks vacdtion and decides she really LOVES him.
They set July the 1veddig day. and then decide not
to avdit that long,
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

Then, having made the patient q bit easier,
Prudence called for cold sea-water, to be brought
up from the depths in buckets and kept always
fresh beside her low STOOL Out of the buckets she
wrung cold congresses.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

She first asked the men to release the patient
from the chains with which they had fastened
him down to prevent his running amok. Then she
ordered a bed placed under him and shelter over
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Couple
Married Sunday
At Brides Home

Sarah Isabel Parish. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Parish of I'M
perial, and Nicholas William Wen
dell, were married Sunday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, by Rev. A. D. Buffers of the
First Methodist church, Ell Centro.
The bride was gowned in white,
flat crepe with bridal veil and cap,
the latter being decorated with a
wreath of orange blossoms. She was
attended by Miss Dolly Bunnell Of
San Bernardino as bridesmaid.
Christ Stergios was best man.
Following the ceremony and OPEN
ing of the brides gifts, refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Parish, Hazel
and Arson Parish. brother and sis
ter of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wendell. mother and father of the
groom, and Margaret and Mary
Wendell. sisters of the groom, Mrs.
CheSSie Granger and Miss Ivy
Granger of Los Angeles aunt and
cousin of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hart. Pauline Hart, Roberta,
Ethel, and Donald Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mrs. Ruth Loney,
Mrs. Jessie Littrel, Guido Andreotti,
Andrew Andreotti, Mrs. Lille Kemp,
Mrs. Baird, Tom Kahas, Miss Dolly
Bunnell, and Mr. Christ Stergios.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Mailman Mixes Up
Letters-AcrObatics

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept g.
U.P)-Miami Beach resident aren't
surprised when their mailman
hands them a letter, then turns a
back flip off the front steps and
goes on his way whistling.
This same postman, Milton Trae-
ger, can be found during his off
duty hours or the beach, doing in
tepretative dances on the sand.
Traeger, the Whistling postman, -
came here II years ago from Chi
cago and became interested in ply
sical culture. Since then, he has
devoted all his time, except that
spent in delivering mail, to build
ing his body. And he slips on his
back flips occasionally on his route.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
PLANS
BOYCOTT ON
Commission
CONTINUED from Page one)

ana Spain-began today the second
phase Of its work. The first was
mastery Of the entire background
Of the dispute, discussion of solu-
tons, and sounding out Of the Ital-
ian and Ethiopian delegates on sug-
gestions for peaCeable settlement.
Salvador De Madariaga of Spain,
committee chairman, has seen both
Baron Pompeo Aloisi Of Italy and
Tecla HaWaTiate of Ethiopia, and
his report 10 the committee vas the
FIRST business.
There is sharp divergence among
the five committee members on a
proposed French solution-an in
ternational mandate for Ethiopia in
which Italy would play the domin-
ant part.
The league assembly, the congress
Of nations which meets once a year,
is in adjournment until tomorrow,
when Sir Samuel Hoare Of Great
Britain and Premier Pierre Laval
Of France are due to make speech
es, the first ones on the Italian
Ethiopian dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
OUNWlRREFS

Missing Horses Sought - a roar
horse and bay mare disappeared
from a pasture east Of West or
September 4, the sheriff's office
was notified yesterday. They be-
long TO Lester Derrick of Brawley
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to S3. Special weekly and month
" rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
DIR. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. eto
Marriage License Granted-Ellis
Stewart, %, and Thelma Brady. Is
Of Holtville have been granted mar
riage licenses at the court house.
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Linoleum, Window Shades. Paint
Reynolds Linoleum Store. 639
Main. 9-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Andrew Thaanum is in the valley
on business. He motored down
Thursday and will remain here for
some time.
Friday Mrs. Elton Christian drove
down for the day from Live Oaks
Springs where she is spending the
summer.
Due to illness, Miss Masako Yuka-
wa will be unable to return to the
Pacific Palisades the first of this
week as she had planned.
Edward N. frame arrived Satur-
day night accompanied by Charles
Anderson. They will now remain
here for the rest of the year.
Mrs. Lottie Mason was luncheon
guest of the F. w, Paines Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall and son
Glen spent the weekend In san
Diego visiting the fair.
John Lydick and his brother j. b.
were in the valley Monday on busi-
ness. They returned to Riverside the
same day
After spending several days with
her brother, Charley Sterling Ida
left Sunday for her home in Escon-
dido.
Miss Dorothy Paine left for West
wood Village Monday where she will
live for the coming school year. She
is entering U. C. L. A. this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline mo-
tored to the valley Friday from San
Diego. Moline plans to stay here, but
his wife returned Tuesday to stay
for the rest of her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson OF
San Diego were weekend guests of
Edward N Frame. Anderson is
Frames brother-in-l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
By RUPERT PEYToN

Copyright, 1885. by United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10.
-Huey Long is dead! What will be
the result to his powerful political
organization in the state?
have watched the rise Of Huey
P. Longs political power from in
ception. I was here when he died. I
have opposed his policies vigorously
in the house of representatives CT
which I am a member. I regret his
tragic passing. held no personal
hatred for Long. He held none for
me. We often had pleasant chats.
My last conversation was with him
Saturday night.
Monday I offered to give the Cen-
ator blood TRANSMISSION if neces-
sary.
Centered On Personality
Longism will soon pass in Louisi-
ana. OF course, he will always be
remembered and cherished as a hero
by many Of his followers. Of course
his powerful machine will move or
its own momentum for a while. Il
may even pass successfully through
the coming election, but lack Of
leadership and internal disSensior
will spell its doom.
Many idealists VIII seek to perpet-
uate his movement, but Longs
movement was centered around his
personality. There is no other Huey
Long in the state. Neither is there
one like him in the nation.
Last fall when he inaugurated his
series of special sessions to estab-
lish his powerful political dictator
ship, I said on the floor Of the house
that it would lead TO bloodshed
Since that time three men have died
as the result of political factional-
ism in the state. including Long
and DR.. Weiss. One national guards
man died of accidental wounds
while guarding the state capitol
while martial law was declared An
ether man was seriously wounded in
a skirmish between guardsmen and
enraged citizens
But Huey Long is gone. May he
rest in peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
CLAIMS
SENATOR LONG
EARLY TODAY
Continued from Page One)

received five blood transfuSions.
Four tanks Of oxygen were used.
Adrenalin and ephedrine were in
jected hypodermically to bolster his
heart.
Gov. Allen saw him three hours
before death.
Move over, Oscar, he whispered.
Let me breathe"
The tent was lowered again and
more oxygen pumped into it.
A few minutes before death Long
was conscious and rational.
My university boys" he whis-
pered. What will happen to them?"
The question referred to his in
terest in Louisiana State university,
the beneficiary of expansion and
generous appropriations during the
seven years he ruled Louisi,na. He
fired an LSU coach who lost too
many football games and caused the
expulsion of eight students who cri-
ticized him in a student newspaper.
His body still was beneath the
oxygen tent when A. R. FTedericks,
chairman of the Sunset finance
committee, announced that his
committee would meet today to re-
port his newest group Of spite
laws aimed at further suppression
OF political opponents, and Lee o.
Lester. vice president Of the milit-
antly anti-Long Square Deal as
ISOLATION, called upon Louisianans TO
remove the yoke of dictatorship"
Now is the time for the people
to act. Lester said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Roderique2
hurried to Needles Saturday at the
news of the death of Mrs. Roderi-
quez's father.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Har-
rington drove to Riverside to visit
friends. They returned Sunday af-
ternoon.
Glenn Smith has been visiting his
grandparents, the L. M. Smiths,
at Long Beach since Thursday
Monday evening he returned to the
valley.
Dinner guests of Miss Hazel
Smith Monday evening was Miss
lone Davis of Los Angeles. Miss Da-
Wis had been visiting the fair in
San Diego and was returning home
by way of the valley.
Mrs. P. T. Martin and daughters
were accompanied to the valley
Tuesday by Miss Katherine Steele
and Mrs. John Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook and fam
lily motored to Los Angeles Thurs
DAY 10 Spenu SeVeral Gays VISITING
relatives.
John Sumner left Tuesday for
Pasadena where he will make his
home. He has been here since the
first of the year. Sumner returned
by way of San Diego, in order that
he might visit the exposition.
Misses Dorothy and Caroline
Paine were house guests of Miss
Elizabeth Feeler at Boulder Greek
last week
Mrs. j. P. LaBrucherie and chill
dren, Pete and Rosalie, returned
Monday evening from a delightful
trip up state. They have been visit
ing friends and relatives in Sar
Francisco for the past two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
MOmentary Stocks
Set n ew Record

WASHINGTON. Sept 10. up
The monetary stocks Of the United
States reached an all time record
high of s15.251 ,330,057 during
August as the result of further
heavy gold and silver importations,
the treasury announced today.
Monetary stocks Of s15,25l ,330057
at the end of August, which in
cluded s9,202 ,928,74O gold, compared
with previous high stocks Of SIS
l85. .659.217 at the end of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Bear Gridmen To
Appear Swanky

BERKELEY. Sept. 10. U.P)-Un-
iversity of California football play
ers will look like just that, not
adagio dancers" Varsity Coach
Leonard B. Stub Allison said to-
day in revealing the nature of the
Bears new grid uniforms.
The new uniforms, 10 replace the
prosaic Bear grid attire OF the past,
he revealed, will consist Of a gold
en-hued moleskin pants. light blue
jerseys with large gold numerals,
and golden helmets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
LEADS WOMEN GOLFERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. U.P)-Mar-
ion McDougal. of Portland, Ore,
winner Of the women's western op-
en- tournament in 1884, held a two
stroke lead over the field today as
the women's 72-hole medal play
western championship entered the
second round.
She shot an 81, two over par. in
the opening round at the North
moor country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
POLITICAL FOE
SEES END Of
LONG MACHINE

Editors note: Huey Longs
pcwer will pass with him, Rupert
Peyton, oolitical foe Of the SEN
ator and member of the Louisiana
house of representatives, predicted
today in a special dispatch writ
ten for the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
TITLE BOUT DELAYED

BOSTON. Sept. 9. U.H - The
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship bout between Champion
Danno OMahoney and Ed Don
George, scheduled for tonight at
Fenway Park, was postponed indef
initely today because of rain.