davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
EARLE PRAISES
RAW IDEAL

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. "a G.N.SO.
The national convention of the
young Democratic clubs will close
here tonight with a radio address
from Washington by President
Roosevelt.
AS the young Democrats con-
tinued their convention activities
today they mulled over the speech
of George H. Earle, Governor Of
Pennsylvania, in which he called
for amendment of the constitu-
ton to meet the needs of the Raw
Deal, and flayed the Republican
party.
Governor Earle, filling the spot
on the program to have been
taken by President Roosevelt until
he announced the press of bust
ness as the congressional session
draws to a close would prevent
his leaving Washington, declared
that this country is now facing q
major crisis. He said:
"We've changed the cOnstitu-
ton with FL amendments, and
regretted only one Of them.
Now, if it appears the Ma
ton cannot be rescued without
another amendment, then
amend we must. If this be
treason, make the most of it,"
Bitterly attacking the Republi-
can party, Governor Earle &C.
cused three G. o. P. Administra-
lions with corruption in govern
ment, placing foreign above do
nestle welfare, and pursuing poll
cieS conducive to warfare.
Reviewing the Raw Deal, Gov
ernor Earle declared:
Redistrib ton of wealth
through income taxes is essential
to progress.
The MIRA, although declared
unconstitutional, will continue to
serve, will establish for all time
the principle of social RESPONSE
bility over business and industry.
The Guffey coal bill. the IVA,
the Eccles banking act are epic
achievements toward social and
economic progress.
The country is on the trail
which "the President has blazed
out of depression valley"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
$50 F0RESTERS
At BANQUET
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
WAYNESBORO, Pa, Aug. "a.
DR.. James F. Bogardus. deputy
secretary of the Pennsylvania De-
partment CT Forests and Waters,
addressed more than $50 foresters
at a banquet at the Anthony
Wayne Hotel here last night.
The foresters were from the
Allegheny Section of the Society
of American ForeSters. Men were
present from New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, as
we'll as several representatives
from the United States Forest
Service in Washington.
The three day convention
closed at / o'clock today with a
luncheon served at the Graeffen-
burg Inn, near Caledonia State
Forest Park.
Among the visitors at the meet
ing were F. w. Besley, State for
ester of Maryland.
Visits were made by the for
esters to plantations at Pondbank.
Brandon Hollow, Old Forge and
Caledonia. They also inspected
the Pennsylvania State Forest
School, at Mont Alto, a branch
of the PENNSYLVANIA State Col
lege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
STRIKE TRUCE
SEEN REFUSED
international News Service

Appar ently reliable word
reached Washington today that
the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration was prepared to reject
President Roosevelt's proposal to
arbitrate the strike in its Camden
IN. j. yard, which has tied up
work on seven naval vessels for
over three months.
Such a response to the condi-
tions of negotiations laid down
by the White House, it was semi
officially indicated, would result
in the Navy Department moving
in and finishing the fighting ships
with navy yard workers. This
would be an unprecedented step
and unQuestionably involve many
fine legal angles.
Both the Shipbuilding corpora
ton and the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
of America have until noon next
Tuesday to file written agree
ments they will accept the pro-
posed arbitration set-up and abide
by its findings. If the employers
are going to turn down Mr..
Roosevelt's attempted interven-
ton it was expected they would
wait until the last minute of
grace.
AS the story goes in informed
circles, New York shipbuilding
gags on the Presidents advance
stipulation that his board of arbi-
tration require that all workers
who had been employed since
August /, 1888. be given prefer
ence in the filling of new jobs
or vacancies,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
BILL
GETS FINAL
0KAY TODAY
Compromise on Death
Sentence Before
Both Houses
International News Service

Congress today prepared to put
its final stamp of approval on the
drastic utilities holding company
bill, which affects billions of dol.
lars of property and millions of
investors.
The final agreement of Senate
House conferees, reached last
night, was filed in both bodies
early today.
Sponsors of the measure praised
it, while opponents declared that
it will wreak havoc with the utili.
ties and cause investors to lose
billions.
AS finally agreed upon, the
measure includes the so-called
Barley compromise to the death
sentence" sections. Factions again
differed here. Sponsors said the
changes represented a real COM
promise, while opponents said the
original death sentence" re-
manned.
Wheeler Happy
The bill directs the Securities
and Exchange Commission re-
quire, after 1898, that a holding
company limit its operations to
a single integrated public utility
system. The commission may
modify the order If additional
systems cannot be operated as
independent systems without loss
of economies or similar reasons.
Senator Wheeler CD of Mon
tana, co-author OF the Wheeler
Rayburn bill, was happy over
the outcome. He said:
II don't think the utilities
will get much comfort out of
it, but the bill does not go as
far as I would like to CO."
TWO REFUSE TO SIGN
Representatives Holmes CR) of
Massachusetts,, and Cooper (RD
of Ohio, House conferees, refused
to sign the conference report.
They united in declaring:
This is only the beginning
of a radical program not only
to destroy holding companies in
the public utility field but in all
other lines of business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
GAG TO SPEED
HOUSE CLOSING

CONTINUED from Page -
465-million-dollar flood control
bill, which was sent back to
committee by 1920 vote after
Senator Tydings CD of Mary
land ridiculed it for two and a
half hours as "pork-barrel" leg
islation"
Cotton Bloc Solid
The cotton fight provided the
major threat. Led by Senator
Jimmie" Byrnes of South Caro-
lima. a Democrat and usually the
Staunchest of Presidential sup
porters, Southern Senators re-
volted against the 9-cent loan
announced by the Administration.
Even Senator Pat Harrison
CD of Mississippi, was in league
with the gentlemen from below
the Mason and Dixon line who
sought to compel 12-cent cotton
loan.
The situation was further COM
plicated, after Byrnes suggested
the amendment by Senator King
CD of Utah. He then intro
duced amendments calling for a
40-centS-a pound wool loan and a
15-cent copper loan, by the RFC.
Byrnes Forces Fight
This fight by a unanimous con-
sent agreement could begin until
after II a. m. There is no telling
how long it may last.
Senator Byrnes promised to talk
until morning if the Senate chose
to take up the matter yesterday
and other Senators consented that
the fight be put over until today.
Senator Joseph Robinson CD Of
Arkansas, was privately in favor
of the provision, but as official
Administration leader in the Sen.
ate. could express no opinion.
Usually the Southerners get
what they want in the cotton line,
and today, with their most vital
proposals rejected, they were loud
in protest. The sharp break in
cotton following announcement Of
the Scent loan did not help mat
tiers any for the President.
Political WrangIing
AS for the flood control bill,
it involved considerable political
wrangling. The % Senators who
lined up with Senator Tydings
last night presumably were ready
to support him again today. but
with a full Senate there was
good chance for reconsideration
which Senator Copeland CD of
New York will ask. 1t will prob
ably be passed.
At any rate, these two meas
ures held the key to adjourn
ment so far as the Senate was
concerned. That chamber was
ready to approve the alcohol con-
troll bill agreed upon in confer
ence last night and jam through
the new utility bill. The new
250-million-dollar tax bill was but
a Formally.
Unless verbal warfare on the
floor dealing with the cotton fight
and flood control legislation inter
fere. the Senate was ready to join
the House in shutting up shop to-
night until next January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
IN PLANE
DEAD, BELIEF

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. "a
G.N.SD End of the search for
the lost plane in which Mrs. John
F. Lonz, the former Betty Glaum,
of Washington, D. c., and her
husband are passengers is but a
few hours off, Percy Hubbard,
noted Alaska flier, said today.
Hubbard expressed this convic.
ton as he led eight planes in a
renewed search for the plane
which has been lost five days.
Arthur F.. Hines is the pilot and
Alton Nordale, a third passenger.
The missing plane took off
from Dawson, Yukon Territory,
at 9 a. M, Monday, and was
due here at 3 p. m. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Lonz was employed
in the office of the chief engineer
of the Federal Emergency Relief
AdminiStrati ton in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Death Of Lauder
Is Held a Suicide

Certificate Of suicide was issued
by Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid yesterday in the death of Will
liam John Lauder, 80, of the 100
block Fourth st. S. E. Lauder
died early yesterday of gas poison,
ing. His wife. Myrtle, found him
when she returned home. She
told police they had quarreled
early in the evening and she had
gone out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Wi|moth Paving Co.
Gets $4,000 Job

Wilmoth Paving Company.
Washington. terday was
awarded a $35, 978.25 contract for
improving Eastern Avenue be-
tween Bladensburg Road and
Rhode Island Avenue. The con-
tract includes work on approaches
to the new Eastern Avenue
bridge over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
R. O. 7. {. Instructors
Receive Promotions

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Aug. "a.
Army officers stationed at the
University of Maryland as R. o.
T. c.. instructors have received
promotions in rank.
The staff consists of Lieut.. Col.
Joseph D. Patch; Major Howard
Clark, Major Frank Ward, Capt.
Jack Harmony and Sergt. George
McManuS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
PARTY CLAIMS
PAY SAVING

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. "a.
Salaries for Montgomery county
employees were reduced $4,000 in
July, compared with the same
period last year.
Fusionist leaders today thus
answered charges made by State
Senator Stedman Prescott that
the party had failed to live up to
its campaign promise to slash
county employees salaries.
Fusionist leaders said they ex-
pect a saving to county taxpay-
ers of 100000 this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Court Bans PiCketinQ
By Price Strikers

DETROIT, Aug. "a G.N.SD IA
major blow was hurled at meat
striking housewives here when
Judge Thomas Murphy issued a
temporary injunction restraining
meat strikers in Wayne county
from picketing or boycotting the
Roberts Meat Company.
The order named the Central
Action Committee Against the
High Cost Of Living, Mrs. Mary
Zuk. militant strike leader, and
numerous John and Mary Does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
D. {. Salesman Dies
Of Diving Injuries

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. pa
broken neck, sustained when he
dived into shallow water at Bay
Ridge. near here. August IA, proved
fatal today to Joseph Tuberville,
38, South Washington. Va, sales
man for an automobile firm in
He was under treatment at
Hospital here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24

ROCHELLE, Md. Aug. "a
(SpeciaD Judge TIL omas M.
Anderson, of the Montgomery
County juvenile court, has been
named as examiner to take teSti.
mony in the divorce suit recently
brought against Major E. Brooke
Lee, former Democratic county
leader, and prominent real estate
developer, by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson Lee. No date has
been set for the testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Olson Sees Canada
Cool 10 Waterway

The United States will have
to resell" the idea Of the St.
Lawrence Waterway to Canada
because Of changes in the Do
minion government, Gov. Floyd
Olson, of Minnesota. said yeSter'
day after a call on President
Roosevelt. Governor Olson re-
ported the Chief Executive is as
determined as ever to have the
treaty ratified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Unwilling "Suicide"

BOSTON. G.N.SD.-An ARTISTS
zeal brought police car and am.
bulance and halted work in
nearby office building. Perched
high on roof, painting a sky
scraper view of the waterfront.
the young artist did not know that
office workers called police to halt
his suicide"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Mountain Families
Must Quit Homes

Wilbur C. Hall, chairman of the
Virginia State Commission on
Conservation and Development, at
tended a conference of Federal
and State officials here yesterday.
Plans were made for the gradual
removal of mountain families from
the Shenandoah National Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Holmes Nominated
To Federal Bench

President Roosevelt last night
nominated Edwin R. Holmes, Of
Mississippi, to be a Federal Judge
in the Fifth Circuit, comprising
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, MiSsis-
sippi, Louisiana and Texas. He
succeeds the late Judge Nathan P.
Bryan, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Drug Store Robbed

Burglars, early yesterday.
climbed through the front door
transom of the Liggett's drug
store at Fourteenth and F SITS.
N. W.. and stole 81 in change from
the cash register.
, 1935-06-10
FATHER JUBLILANT
OVER CAPTURES

TACOMA, Wash, June 10. bPl-
Jpbilant at the capture Of two OF
his sons alleged kidnapers in Salt
Lake City. John Philip Weyerhaeus-
ar complimented authorities Monday
for a damned fine piece OF work
In marked contrast TO the long
nights two weeks ago when nine
ytar-old George was held for $780,
600 ransom, the entire family retir-
ed peacefully by 10 O'Clock Sunday
night.
As he heard the story OF the cap
ture and purported confession OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon VALLEY OF
Puyallup. WISH, MI. Weyerhaeuser
commented fine" ard great" and
that's good news"
He said good" when he learned
Sl5.155 Of the ransom money had
been recovered in Butte. Mont. from
a motor car abandoned by William
Hahan. a much-sought suspect.
The young and wealthy member
of the st. Paul and Tacoma lumber
dynasty declined &c make formal
comment or permit any CT his family
to express an opinion or the cap
tUre and the announced confession
that involved Hahan.
Little George obeyed department
OF justice agents admonitions that
he talk to no one about the kidnap-
ing.
, 1935-06-10
A PENALTY
TO BE

TACOMA, Wash, June 10. tPl-
The law says death and 1t is death
We will demand"
That was the statement and prom
Use OF Prosecuting Attorney Harry
II johnson Of Pierce county Mon
day after he received word that two
of the alleged kidnapers OF 9-year-
old George WeyerhaeuSer had been
apprehended in Salt Lake City.
He declared the "snatchers" proc
ably would be brought TO trial in Ia
coma In September and that the
death penalty would be demanded
of all the principals regardless Of
sex.
There will be no compromise on
a lesser penalty IN return for a plea
o. guilty" Johnston said in discuss
ing his plans for handling the prose-
cution.
Referring to the woman IN the
case. Mrs. Margaret valley. who was
arrested with her husband. Harmon
Metz valley. in Salt Lake City, john
Ston declared:
IF the evidence proves that she
was a principal. Shew III receive the
same treatment as her male accom-
pliceS."
, 1935-06-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. June l0-lP-
Cotton opened 10 70 IA points lower
Monday as reports OF favorable
weather In the belt induced light
offerings. There was some profit
taking after Saturdays advance
and while the market absorbed the
sales opening prices were a few
points lower.
July opened at lisp. Oct. at ll22.
Dec. at Il.2l and Jan. at 1923 and
prices held around these levels
during the first half hour.
After the routine first call buSi-
ness the volume of offerings fell off
and prices fluctuated in a narrow
range.
The Liverpool market was closed
Monday for WhitSuntide holiday.
Prices eaSed a few more points
during the morning with July drop
ping to ll.47. Oct. to ll.l6. and Dec.
TO Ii.i7.
Light offerings found a scarcity
Of buyers that proved sufficient To
bring about declines ranging from
IA to IL points.
The weather was the dominating
influence.
Cotton traders evidenced interest
In the latest development in the
government cotton pool made pub
lie Monday when Oscar Johnston
announced that the agency was go
ing to sell $4,000 bales of cotton
an6 replace them with futures.
Y He reiterated the pool stand
relative to certificated stocks and
SAID it was still willing to take up
the remaining 10000 bales at the
July prices.
, 1935-06-10
Valley Continues
To Get Hard Rain

Persistent rams continued to show
er Valley cities Sunday and Mon
day the heayieSt weekend down.
pours falling upon Harrington and
San Benito.
Brownsville al 8 a. m. reported
% inch of rain FOR the past 24-hour
period with additional showers fall
ing during the morning Harrington
and San Benito reported approx
mately an inch of rain Monday
morning, in addition to about 4 OF
an inch which fell In the two cities
Sunday. Rains throughout south
Texas were general, though not as
heavy as have been experienced az
times during the pas week. Some
rain was reported tor ave falln on
Hidalgo. Mercedes and Laredo.
, 1935-06-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, June l0.-tP-U. 8
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, pa, on track
35l, total U. S. shipments Satur-
day $40. Sunday 48; old stock about
steady, supplies liberal. demand
and trading slow: sacked per cWt.
Wisconsin round whites u. s. NO. 1,
go: u. S. commercial .52h-55:
Idaho RuSSetS U. S. No. /, 1.25-4O;
new stock slightly weaker. supplies
liberal, demand and trading mod
crate; bliss triumphs, Alabama u.
:. No. /, 1850; Arkansas u. { No
!. l.95; Louisiana U. S. No. /. and
partly graded 1875; slightly heated
1906; Mississippi U. S. No. 1, 1885,
2.O0; fair quality 1885. Texas u. :.
No ]. 1906; invoice weight 1885,
70: u. s No. 2. 100.
, 1935-06-10
Nuevo Laredo Halls
Governor Villarreal

LAREDO, June 10. R-An eva
ton greeted Governor Rafael Villar-
real Of the Mexican state of Tama-
ulipas upcl his arrival Sunday night
at Nuevo Laredo. across the Rio
Grande from here.
The governor led. OF foot, parade
OF 5000 persons through gaily dec
grated streets to the municipal pal
ace, where he was welcomed. Loud
applause greeted the statement OF
Mayor Francisco DSvila CT Tampico.
who accompanied Governor Villar-
real. that the Mexican government
was considering woraan's suffrage.
, 1935-06-10
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 10. Rl-Spe-
clalties continued to absorb what
little attention traders gave Mon
days stock market.
Gains and losses. generally. were
held 10 restricted limits, with def
mite trends failing to appear trade
news. on the whole. was not unsat-
isfactory.
Cotton jagged and grains did not
move very far IN any direction.
Bonds were fairly steady. Foreign
exchanges did little in view Of the
closing Of leading European mar
ketS FOR the Whitsuntide holiday.
Shares Of American Crystal Sugar
preferred got up 2 points and the
common advanced /. Others, frac-
uonally 70 a point higher, includ-
ca Y. = Gypsum, Fairbanks Morse,
rhLip Morros, Radio preferred B"
y Inland Steel. On the other
naho, American Telephone. North
american, Chrysler. Allied Chemical,
Y. :. Smelling. General Motors and
Y. ,. steel we're down as much. The
"o oAAl bOodCCOS we're a shade
UP ana down. Mullins Manufac-
turning a l0-share unit. spurted
ABOUT 10 points on q moderate
turnover.
The .. S. Steel Corp. announced
MAY shipments Of finished prod
ucts amounted to 5ss.9l5 tons com
pared with sol .72s in April and
t4o,uos IN May, 1884. For the first
live months Of 1885. however. shin
ments totaled 2,e75. sel tons asainst
2.Ss355s in the same period last
year. "
Inc announcement of Allied
Chemical that It's May sales were
the largest for any month since
October. 1880, wa noteworthv an
, 1935-06-10
G-Men Abandon Hope
For Missing Couples

Ell PASO, June io.-R-Depart-
ment Of Justice agents Monday
abandoned hope for the safety OF
the two Illinois couples missing
since May n.
Officers said they had settled
down to a methodical search for
the missing tourists-Mr. and Mrs
George M. Lorius Of East St. Louis
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HebereI
Of Duquoin-and to continue TIER
efforts TO track down n man who
Ieft a trail OF forged travellers
checks from FL PaSo to Dallas.
, 1935-06-10
Floyd Aide Tried
In K. G. Slayings

KANSAS CITY, June 10. CP-
Heavily guarded and with all spec
tators excluded, Adam Richetti, ccm-
panion Of the late Pretty Boy"
Floyd, came TO court Monday TO de-
fend himself against the charges Of
murder in connection with the ma
chine gun slayings Of four officers
in Union station plaza here June
IL, 1888.
County Prosecutor w. w. Graves.
Jr, said he would ask the death pen
atty.
, 1935-06-10

Japanese ordered. was said 70 have
started Its long march to far-a~ay
Krnsu province.
Troops 10 Leave
The second and 25th divisions.
.-Lops OF the Chinese Nationalist
Fovern mt which the japanese or
dered Withdrawn from Hopei. also
we're reported tc be packing theli
equipment for removal to the south.
AS successor to the departing
forces, the 32nd army commanded oy
General Shang Chen. began troop
ing into Tentsin to take up It's duties
as the new North China garrison
General Shang Chen. former gov
eronr Of Hopei and a former COVER
nor or Shensi province, Is regarded
as independent Of the Marking gov
eminent OF General Chang Kali
Snek and therefore far more ac-
ceptable TO the japanese than his
predecessor.
, 1935-06-10
Endurance Fliers
Spend Week I'm All

MERIDIAN. Miss June lOe-N|
With l30 hours I'm the air at ' a. III
Monday, AL and Fred Keys, brother!
OF Meridian. approached the enc
of their first week aloft with mol
tors humming merrily and thd
plane "Ole Miss" In good shape: i
che brothers returned 10 theN
4yOOO-feet altitude Monday aftei
flying TO a record breaking crowd
Sunday. one party made q sPecia|
trip from Kentucky TO see the Tiers
Othe- states we're represented N
tine large crowd at the Meridian
airport.
, 1935-06-10
PERIODIC
CONSTIPATION
Ends Without Worry

Fesna-ninI the delicious tasting chewing
Gum laxative ends the discomfort Of upset,
alngeiah dsys. You can take is eonfidsntly,
soo-if does not form q habit, and requires
nc Increasing dosage. Because Fean-a-mint
"a chswsd the Laxative 10 miEsd with nlivsry
juices and entars ths system scientifically as
ycursslf with o harsh laxative mass. The re-
Rulf "a a thorough. full aencn but one 90
Bends ehat doctors prescnbe the laxative in
Feen-a-minf for every member Of the family
including children. Delay is dangerous. To-
day. SEE back on schedule and say there NTH
Halicinus Feena-mint. i3e. 23e q dnannisa.
, 1935-06-10
Martinez Rites Held

IIVINIdN 70 AIIe IAFINIUI
Los FRESNOS. dane l0.-Funeral
services we're held here Monday
morning in the Los FreSnos ceme-
terry for Mrs. Anita Morales de Mar
tinez. 80, wife Of Jose Martinez Of
this city.
Mrs. Martinez died at her home
Sunday. She is survived by her hus-
band. and ten children, Jose. Roberto,
Eduardo, Tomas. Virginia, Elena,
Matilde, Juanita, Conception. and a
new born baby. The Cara Funeral
home Of Brownsville had charge OF
burial arrangements.