davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct If
ritation of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as
directed. Other symptoms OF kid
ney and bladder weaknesses are
scantJ burning OF smarting pas
sage-backache-leg cramps-puffy
eyes. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Y 'Mt2a:!:th@EE
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday; con-
tinued warm with little change in
temperature; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly from the interior,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oi
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January "a. 1915

January "a, 1913
The famous Prohibition singers
will be in FL Centro today.
Five hundred invitations will be
sent out for the charity ball TO be
given the night of February at the
Masonic hall.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January "a, 1920
TWenty-three children Of the
eighth grade were graduated at
Wilson school late yesterday after
noon.
The dining room of the Oregon
hotel will be formally opened to-.
night.
TEN YEARS AGO
January "a, 1925
Founders day at INLAND will be
celebrated on Tuesday, February II.
The members Of Troop 3, Boy
Scouts, are mourning the loss of
their mascot, fPat, - big collie
dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

ed the husband rabbit. "Ill tell
you about them when I come back.
Besides finding a safety hole, may
also find an adventure .--.4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Fresh Thompson seedless grapes
averaged nine cents a package high
er than last season; Emperors and
Muscats have brought more than
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair and mild tonight and Fri
day; light to moderate north wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered BY csrrist'
per month, 65 cents; by mail, SO rents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. N. @ Moeen-
aon. national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Holding up mail truck is a sure way
to get into serious trouble as the gang
which did so in Fall River will find out
eventually if it has not already done so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

as well as prints forwarded by
many foreign countries.
Facilities of the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation afford law
enforcement agencies the bene-
fit of information received from
about $500 contributors forward
ing $500 prints each working
day to form a present cOllec-
ton of approximately 100000
criminal fingerprints cards and
over 100000 index cards-the
largest and most complete col
lection of criminal fingerprint
records of current value in ex-
istence. Nearly so per cent Of
all fingerprintS received, or
over $4,000 identificatiOns of
previous criminal records, are of
fected during each calendar
month"
"G-Men Came" running in The
Washington Times, is designed fol
amusement and to build greater
appreciation for fingerprinting anc
its value to G-Men, and is in nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
ARREST HINTS
ROBES CASE
SOLUTION

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 25
(I.NSD.-Believed to be the long
awaited break" in the Robes kid
naping case, Doniciano Cabrera,
40-year-old former prize fighter,
was held in Jail here today for
Sheriff John F. Bolton of Tucson,
AriZ.
Technically Doniciano vas ar
rested on q felony warrant charg-
ing aggravated battery. He is said
to have thrashed Gova Estrada,
IA, who carried messages for kid
napers of 12-year-old June Robes
in April, 1884. Estrada was beaten
by a man who crawled into his
room in June, 1884, after the lad
had testified in court.
According to Sheriff Bolton,
CABRERA is wanted for questioning
in the case on the theory he as
sertedly was hired to beat the boy
by parties close to the actual kid.
napers.
Cabrera will not be questioned
until the arrival here of officers
from Tucson today, but according
to deputy sheriffS who arrested
him working on an FERA project
here, he has admitted beating
Goya, but denied any connection
with the Robes case.
The suspect, who lived here
with his wife and five children,
has agreed to waive extradition,
it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

More SIS bills-for yesterdays
winners of Omen Game"
Cecil A. Brewton, in the 900
block of K st. N. E, was the
first, naming No. IS correctly as
his own. And so goes this novel
contest, all in fun. open to all
with no age limitations. Any per-
son following the simple rules
of Omen Game appearing daily
in The Washington Times has an
excellent chance to submit his
print-and collect the $5-when
he identifies it.
Department of Justice instruc-
tions to the nations Omen and
police include the following
Every peace officer will be
furnished any criminal record
appearing in the Bureau Of In
vestigatiOn files, or will be in
formed of the fact that no
prior record exists.
LARGEST ON RECORD
Bureau fingerprints from a
national collection composed of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
TWO. ARE HELD
IN Staying

NEW YORK. July Is I.N.s),
Accused of killing the woman's
husband for insurance money
Mrs. Olga Cirina. IS, and John
Parades, 4O-year-old jeweler, were
arrested in Brooklyn today.
Police placed a charge of homi'
eide against the widow. Parades,
who said he was a friend of the
woman'S late husband. was &C.
cused of acting in concert with
Mrs. Cirina.
The husband. Louis Cirina, Al,
an unemployed musician, died
last June "a. Three months ago,
police charge. Mrs. Cirina in
Sured her husbands life for
$4,000. making herself bene.
ficiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Other sG-Men Game Victor Collects S. h;

and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washington,
d. c.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion Of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are cor
rect, you receive SIS.
NOTE: FingerprintS bearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

contributions from practically
every Identification bureau main
tanned by law enforcement Or
CARNATIONS sach as police de-
par tments, Sheriff's offices,
penal institutions, various Fed
eral agencies, and State identi-
citation bureaus of this country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Cigar Makers Win
STAY on AAA Tax

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July Is.
Twelve Florida cigar manu-
facturers have obtained a
temporary restraining order
against collection of the AAA
processing taxes on leaf tobacco.
Plaintiffs attorneys argued be-
fore Federal Judge Louie Strum
that the tax was unconstitutional
because the AAA act unlawfully
delegated power to the Secretary
of Agriculture,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Do You Remember!

(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Windsor, film star,
settled q love balm suit
against her out of court.
Governor Martin, of Wash
ton, ordered out troops to
quelI strike riots.
Mrs. Dodge sued her
wealthy estranged husband
for $25O,OOO.
Gardel, Argentine film star,
was killed in an airplane
crash.
Mrs. Baum, widow of a De-
partment of Justice agent
killed in the Dillinger gun
battle, was awarded $1,000 by
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Hagerstown Police
Nab ; "PanhandIers''

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July IS.
Hagerstown police opened a drive
here yesterday against panhandl-
ing. and Charles Ridgeway, %, his
brother George, 81, and Kenneth
Shirley, 80, drew 10 days each on
the Hagerstown weed gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

way involved with the collection
or assembling of fingerprints for
any purpose.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only. and when
published will pay it's owner S.,
if he, or she, Identifies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

scars or diSfigurements, or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK, will
not be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

IS ONE of these your fngerprnt? you identify it
by comparison with your duplicate in accordance with the
rules of the GMen Game send in the number with your
and address. Mail to the Fngerprin Editor. Five dollars
will be paid to the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

limit is exceeded. The parking problem
Is difIicult OF solution, but not 20 dim
cult as that of making the streets safe
for pedestrians and riders.
Qualification Is officially expressed
that presumably as result OF the
safety activity Of the police not one
person has been killed in the District
during nine days. Memory easily
reaches the time when fatality rate
of one in nine days was cause Of public
dismay and indignation. There were
fewer cars then in the streets, and prob
ably fewer pedestrians, and there was
likewise greater regard for rules, better
driving, and therefore less cause for
mishaps. The volume of the trafac, afoot
and awheel, Is not in itself the cause
Of disaster. That cause is the careless
ness and incompetence of drivers and the
cure is the correction Of their bad habits
of driving by the application Of penal
ties or by their removal from the streets
as drivers If they will not learn by
costly experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Perpetual Motion.

One of the white collar projects for
writer's on the relief rolls proposed for
study by Mr.. Henry G. Alsberg, Mr..
Hopkins recently designated guardian
angel for writers in need of relief, Is
described in q Star article as putting
several thousand writer's to work re-
porting progress of the expenditure Of
the whole $4,000 100000 work-relief
fund"
That is a novel idea with great posi-
bilities. The INDECENT writer's will be
paid out of the relief funds to write
about how the relief funds are being
spent. There is something about this
that makes one think Of cat chasing
its tail. 1t also contains some of the
elements of perpetual motion. The
writer's can write about how they wrote
about spending relief funds and then
write about that, and SO on, ad inf
nitum. Money is provided for writing,
and writing is provided for money. and
there you have the perfect circle for
ending the depression among writer's.
And anybody who suggests that this
is not q practical way Of spending the
work-relief money is just too damn
dumb"-as Mr.. Hopkins puts ito
understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
''Where's 1t Getting Us?"

An Associated Press dispatch from
Kansas yesterday told Of Ave young
Democratic leaders deserving the
Young Democratic Clubs of that State.
Under Republican government Kansas
has balanced its budget and is man
fully operating on buy-as-you-go basis.
These young men gave as their reason
of disaffection the fact that the
national administration has needleSSly
piled up debt which they say the
young men and women Of the country
must eventually pay.
They realize that the plan to soak
the rich" will do little toward relieving
them Of their ultimate responsibility to
pay taxes to support the Government
and the interest on the ever-increasing
public debt. Some OF them think that
eventually, If and when the rich and
the near-rich have been sufficiently
soaked" this source of revenue will be
dried up and the goose that laid some
kOluCh CSko Will VIC hAhOas
They further know that the millions
that are left with small or modest in
comes must pay or their savings and
insurance policies will be lost by re-
pudiation or imitation. They say that
Kansas Democrats are asking where's
this spending program getting us?"
when is it going to stop?" and "how
is it going to be paid?'
These are the questions that millions
of voters will ask themselves at the next
election. They may be interested abb
stractly in social theories, but their real
concern is how they and their families
will in the long run be affected. How
much and when and for how long will
they have to pay for social experiments
and huge Government expenditures? 1t
may be that they realize that billions
of dollars must be expended by the great
industries to rehabilitate themselves,
to replace obsolescence, to make neces-
sary repairs to improve mechanical EN-
cheney and to develop innumerable new
things to meet the desires of these same
young people and the new generation.
This is the great hope for the near
future and 1t cannot be downed. Only
through the heavy industries can recov-
cry take place and they are all ready to
60 when socialistic schemes are ADAM
doned and the value of money is assured.
But the young men and women of today
and their children and children's chill
dren will have to pay in taxes far more
than they ever thought possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Europe Is available TO President Roose-
welt and Secretary Hull with the return
to the United States Of Ambassador
Jesse I. Straus from Paris and Min
lister John F. Montgomery from Buda-
pest, on annual leaves of absence. There
are recurring reports that Mr.. Straus,
after two years in France, desires to
quit diplomacy and resume his busi-
ness activities in New York City. MIN
lister Townsend was quoted on his arrival
last week as stating that Hungary Is
not disturbed by the prospect Of restora-
ton of the Hapsburgs to the throne
Of Austria.
President Roosevelts reaffirmation of
Americas hands-off policy in interna-
tional conflicts of no direct concern TO
the United States is thought to apply
not only to the Italo- Ethiopian mess,
but to current demands for American
representations to Nazi Germany re-
garding racial and religious persecution.
F. D. r. recently stated that he is lin
entire sympathy with all those who
make it clear that the American people
and Government believe in freedom of
religious worship not only in the United
States, but also in all other nations"
That is believed likely to be about as
far as the administration is disposed to
20 respecting the issues raised by present
events in Germany.
4
Washington naval authorities are
watching with legitimately profess
Sional and wholly unperturbed eye the
annual maneuvers of the Japanese fleet
which have just begun in the Pacific
Ocean. No resentment whatever is felt
in any American official quarters over
these operations, although they will take
place northward of the Kurile Islands,
which stretch out toward Alaska and
the Aleutian Islands. Last year the
Japanese Unanswered in the neighbor-
hood of their inundated islands lying
near Guam between the Philippines and
Hawaii. Our Sailormen hold that the
japanese are carrying out, as our own
Navy recently did in the Pacific, nothing
but a normal function of feet train
ing in the field of general defensive
strategy. In other words, as Ambassador
Saito amusingly put it the other day
in a movietone newsreel, "Navies will
be navies'
Il n X
Herbert Hoover's late hobnobbings at
Palo Alto with potential Republican
presidential candidates-Frank Knox of
Illinois. Pat Hurley Of Oklahoma and
Gov. Nice of Maryland-revive Wash
ington political belief that the Cali
fornian is by no means yet to be def
nitely eliminated as an aspirant for re-
nomination. That widely heralded L
do-not choose to run announcement
from the former President is still con-
spicuous by its absence.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Budget Bureau should have any control
over the limitations placed on proposed
expenditures Of local revenue.
There Ii logic. Of course, in the argu-
ment that the Commissioners, and not
the Budget Bureau, should have the
say-so as to the size Of local estimates
which have nothing to do with the size
of the Federal budget. But the lump
sum should be tixed by Congress. not
by the Budget Bureau, and it will be 90
fixed. As long as the existing, unre-
pealed 6o-4o law Is evaded annually,
Congress should adopt some reasonable
and equitable method Of fixing the size
Of the lump sum In relation to the size
and nature of the local estimates. But
it is unlikely that Congress will delegate
that job to the Budget Bureau.
The Commissioners would do well,
however. to press for their right to sub
nit their annual estimates direct to
Congress. The Budget Bureaus gradual
assumption of authority to approve or
disapprove proposed expenditures for
the local community, which 1t does not
represent and to which 1t Ii in no man
ner responsible. Is not.a logical develop
ment and has worked in more ways than
one to handicap the Commissioners and
to distort the real picture OF local needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
A New Prettyman Bill.

1t is interesting to learn that Corpo-
ration Counsel Prettyman is putting
into shape a revised bill for enlargement
of the Commissioners powers, eliminate
ing the Objectionable features-such as
extension of control over citizens
boards-which brought such immediate
and emphatic protest from the COM
munity last Winter. There were many
good features in the original draft of
the bill which found general approval.
Mr.. Prettyman Is saving these and
tentatively experimenting with some new
proposals.
One of these, new as far as inclusion
in this bill is concerned but old in point
of discussion, Is designed to limit the
excessive degree of control over local
estimates now exercised by the Budget
Bureau. Mr.. Prettyman is apparently
pursuing the idea that If the Budget
Bureau sets the amount of the Federal
lump sum, notifying the Commissioners
of its decision, the Commissioners might
in some manner be left free to submit
their estimates, including this lump
sum, independent Of the Budget Bureau.
More than eighty per cent Of the local
expenditures comes from local revenues,
and there Ii no sound reason why the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
The Real Traffic Problem.

AS result of the intensive campaign
against unsafe driving in the District
now in progress, 1913 persons were
arrested during the past week. They
were variously treated in court, the
majority being fined and some given
Jail sentences. 1t may be that all Of
them will henceforth obey the rules
and drive carefully and with strict re-
assuredly should do so. But it is not
q certainty that they will. Nor is 1t
sure that the example set by their pun
ishment and admonition will be effec-
tive In causing all who have not yet
been caught in dereliction scrupulously
to observe the regulations. For the habit
OF speed and of corner cutting and light
Jumping Is hard to break and doubtless
many drivers will keep on with their
dangerous practices until they, in turn,
are caught in the act or are involved
In accidents for which they are to
blame.
Persistent efforts by the police are
required to make this campaign for
safety definitely effective. Not for
week, or for a month, but steadfastly
without time limit. There is no more
important work for the police to do
than this of checking lawlessness
awheel. 1t is much more necessary
than the tagging of motor cars for over
time or improper parking. The. parked
car is not an active factor of public
insecurity, annoying though it may be
when the wrong space is used or time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
A Critical Week.

History has way of repeating itself.
Just as the last week of July, 1914, was
of decisive influence upon the question
of peace or war in Europe, so these
fast fading days of July, 1885, are
destined to determine whether once
again two nations are to plunge into a
conflict Of as incalculable consequences
as those which flowed from the AuStro-
Serbian clash of twenty-one years ago.
The Italo- Ethiopian controversy is
scheduled to reach the critical stage at
Geneva on Wednesday, when the Coun-
ell of the League will be convoked to
consider the imminent danger OF the
war with which Ethiopia is threatened.
There are recriminatory statements by
both Rome and Adds Ababa as to the
conditions under which their "concilia-
ton" commission should continue to
negotiate and as to the material with
which the League Council should deal.
Deadlock on those scores persists. Eth
opia contends that the entire question
of border sovereignty over the territory
In dispute should be discussed. Italy
evinces readiness to submit to arbitra-
ton only frontier incidents" like the
Ualual affair. Halle SelaSsie expects
the Council to define the Cancellation
commissions Jurisdiction. Nevertheless,
Italy's attendance at Wednesdays cru
rial session seems assured, and indi-
cations should promptly be forthcoming
as to whether peace or war is to ensue
In Africa. The outlook for bloodless
settlement is not improved by reports OF
another border fight in which Eth
opians destroyed an italian detachment
which allegedly invaded Abyssinian
territory.
The world waits anxiously for Euro
pean craftsmanship to give vigorous
and decisive account Of itself at this
nerilous moment. The League cannot
afford to be bluffed by bombast in
Rome. where Mussolini's newspaper, II
Popolo dItalia, Is laundering that
'Italy's historic hour has come" bring
ing with it life or death, now or never"
The Italian people should not be left
In doubt that II Duces plans for con-
quest in Ethiopia have ceased to be
q purely national concern of their own,
but, because of the Unreasonable COM
plications which war might provoke, are
an issue of vital interest to the whole
world. What is at stake is the entire
system of collective international effort
for preservation of peace. Anxious as
the American people are to avoid en-
broilment in a quarrel which is OF no
direct concern to them, the United
States Government is pledged to the
principles laid down in the Kellogg pact.
1t will watch with complete sympathy
Genevas attempt to bring Italy to
realization of her own obligations under
that agreement for remuneration of war
as an instrument of national policy.