davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

by automobile this morning. After
they had left occupants of the sane
house discovered that in error the par
ents had put some poisonous eye wash
in the babys bottle. thinking II the in
fant's medicine.
Attempts % reach the Waggman's by
telephone failed When police were
notified. they sent an order % locate
the car over their typewriter telegraph
system. The Albany Evening News
during its afternoon radio broadcast
spread the warning again
A. 1871 pm. state troopers halted
the WnRnafnRn eaf The mother said
abe had given the child some ~ the
reat "a pm
Tho infant waa given emergency
treatment Al Hudson Hdspllal. bat phy
sicians said the few dfops II polsun
taken would have no ~ sliee,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
INDUSTRY STUDIED
BY TAX DEV|SERS
HaWIey Says Lengthy Hear
ings viii Be Given to
Avoid Excessive Burden.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The amount of additional taxation
industry can bear without being ham,
pered Is getting close study from adj
mfaistration tax devisers.
Representative Hawley said yesterday
after discussing taxes with President
Hoover that he knew Of mo one who is
tax burden can be placed on industry
at this time"
Lengthy hearings will be necessary
and should be held to answer this ques-
tion," said the Oregon Republican, who
headed the last Ways and Means Com
n1ittee.
Would Avoid Increase.
Hawley has been studying revenue
and expenditure statistics furnished by
Treasury experts and so far has not
altered his belief a tax increase should
be avoided. If possible
Meanwhile, the next two ranking
Republicans on the committee, Repre-
sentativeS Treadway of Massachusetts,
and Bacharach of New Jersey, were
near agreement on how to trim a pros
pective $4,000, 100000 deficit.
Treadway said about one-half sthis
sum could be met by certain tax in
creases and the remainder by reduced
anu UOIIu lSSuCb. SuR-
gested the higher incomes, estates and
a Gift tax-the same proposed by Bach
arach-as the best sources for more
revenue.
Treadway opposed a general sales
tax, however, while Bacharach has rec
commended q sales tax on non essen-
tials.
"I favor doubling the rates on sur
taxes in the brackets in excess of $780,
600, making the tax 40 per cent, -
Treadway said. I'VE also must increase
the rates on a graduated scale from
$4,000 to 100000"
Second Estate Tax.
The Massachusetts, Representative pro-
prosed the imposition of a second estate
tax on which credit for State payments
would not BE allowed. This, he said
would give the Federal Treasury 100
per cent of the total collected instead OF
20 per cent as the case now is under
the 30 per cent credit for State In
heritar1ce taxes.
Discussion of a sales tax was injected
into a meeting of Michigan Republican
Representatives yesterday by Repre-
sentative Clancy. He suggested the
delegation take a definite position on
such proposals regarding automobiles
The delegation will not act, however
until some definite recommendation is
made through official channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
RAID is PROTESTED

Step Against italian Daily.
NEW YORK, November % (P.-The
tested to Police Commissioner Null
rooney today against what it termed a
wholly illegal raid on the offices Of
La Stampa Liberia, italian anti-Fascist
daily.
The protest said the alien and radi-
cal squad raided the Offices Wednesday
with the explanation 1t had heard ru-
NOR the newspaper intened to publish
articles melting demonstrations against
Foreign Minister Dino Grand of Italy.
Proofs containing the Declaration Of In
dependence and a condemnation Of
Grand and Mussolini were carried away
after a search, the protest said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
81 CHILDREN INJURED
AS TRUCK TURNS OVER
Two Girls Receive Serious Hurts
When Vehicle With Students
Upsets After Game.
~ the Associated Press.

ARLINGTON. Ga, November "a
slxtv-seven students of the Rowena
consolidated schools were injured near
mere late last night In q truck that
turned over ~ they we're returning
from a basket ball game AZ Morgan.
Two glEla. Mary Jordan and beatrice
Daniel. received serious internal injuries.
The others we're scratched and bruised
10 w saRser. IT,. OF ROwenA. driver
Of the truck. said he was proceeding
slowly around q curve and that the
tr,lct overturned into q ditch because
40 many Of the children had crowded
% one alda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
LOSE LIFE SAVINGS
Brothers, Fearing Banks, Are Rob.
bed of $1e, 900 by Five Bandits.

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, November 20 (A1
Fear to trust their money with the
banks resulted in three bachelor farm
brothers of Guernsey County, L. r.,
W. A. and F. NJ. Barnes, losing their
life savings totaling $4,000.
Five bandits entered their home
early today and forced the brothers to
give up their savings which they had
hid about the house.
After obtaining the cash and securi-
ties the robbers bound the brothers to
their beds with wire and then cut the
telephone wires. After several hours
struggle l.. R. Barnes succeeded in free
ing himself and his brothers and noti-
fed the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

TEtfEitAN, Persia. November a. a.
severe earthquake khnOk the wlld
mountainous districts northeast III this
CITY today tefflfYlna the inhabitants III
lhe villages and causing considerable
aamaHe N The nsighhHhond N Mount
Damatahd, No casualties have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
CREDIT ANSTALT BANK
TO BE REORGANIzED
Agreement Is Reached to Put In.
stitution on Sound Bust.
ness Basis"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 2S.-Official an
nouncefnent was made today that the
Austrian government had reached an
agreement with representatives of for
eign creditors to put the Credit Anstalt
Bank back on Sound business basis"
The plan Is to turn over the affairs
of the institution, which got into diff
culties last Summer, to an executive
committee of three Austrians, one for
eigner and a director general vested
with extraordinary powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
HOLDS MARCH NEAR END.

U. S. Labor Official at Chicago Says
Arrests Hit Plans.
CHICAGO, November 20 (R).-Mur-
ray w. Carson, special assistant to
Secretary of Labor Doak, expressed the
belief tonight that the national hun
ger march of Communists on WASH
1ngton, revealed in a report of the Sc
cret Service to the White House, has
"Simmered out"
He said he understood that plans of
Chicago Communists to start a caravan
of trucks toward Washington tomorrow
had been abandoned after one leader
was ordered deported by the Depart
rnent of Labor and two were under ar
rest following an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
BOY TO NAME GUARDIAN
One of Principal Heirs to SO, 900,
600 Estate Selects Father.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20 up.
Jan Casirnir Eric Emil Lewenhaupt,
son Of Count Eric Lewenhaupt, and one
Of the principal heirs to $4,000 900
estate, arrived here today to appear in
court and formally announce his selec-
ton Of a guardian. The boy Is IS, and
he came from London alone.
Young Lewenhaupt has unoff1cially
selected his father as guardian. The
count is here now. He will appear in
court Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
eIRNAU TO START TERM
Publisher OF "Clara Bow" Tales
Dives Up Flight for Freedom.

los ANGELES November 70 IN
Frederick "a Oirnau, former weekly
newspaper publisher convicted OF send
ing obscene matter through thu mails
: rehnuuiHhed hls nght to-day % escape
prison and viii be- taken 20 the tedei ~
penitentary AZ Mcneil Island, Wash
g. serve q term Of TIVE aud ohe-hail
ysaft
uiFnau vas cnnyirtcd ~ PRINTING a.
iarlrm stories labeled "fhe Love AN
81 Clare bon. aim aesfeaA. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
RACE SAVES INFANT
FROM POISON PUT
IN BOTTLE BY ERROR

Continued From First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
WALKER CONFERS
WITH TOM MOONEY;
CALLS HIM INNOCENT

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
WATSON DECLARES
ECONOMIC ISSUES
WILL RULE SESSION

Continued From First page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
FLARES OF OIL-SOAKED
CLOTHING BRING RESCUE
TO SEVEN ADRlFT AT SEA

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

The new FEDERAL debt nov being ere.
atcd 81 meet arcrulna Treasury deficits
viii IN the end exceed % 900 600 900,
and this amount in the future will
nullify and Wipe Out the combined
amount Of the four so.called taA ~.
auctions during the past 10 years, and
We shall have ten loyies II $4,000 Q0o,-
600 over again If6s than al 600, 600 600
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
GREAT FORTUNES ARE
 UNITED BY MARRIAGE

LONDON, June 23. (R-Two great American fortunes were united here when Mrs. M. Schulze, daughter of w. B. Thompson, cop per magnate, became the bride of A. J. Riddle, IT,, of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Schulze is rated as one of the wealthiest women in the Unit ed States. Their engagement has been rumored for months even before the divorce obtainel last March by Biddle's first wife, the former Mary l. Duke, heiress to a tobacco fortune estimated as high as $250,000,000, left by her father, the late B. N. Duke.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
RIFT IN FINANCIAL CLOUDS GL|MPSED:
 SECURITIES RISE

NEW YORK, June g. P)-The world of finance saw a rift in the clouds which have been gathering with the ominous appearance of forming a storm center over Gen. tral Europe.
 Securities in the New York and Berlin markets bounded upward, and although markets in London and Paris were closed, a nervous tension was relieved as the news went around the world that Presi- dent Hoover was discussing with leaders of both political parties in Washington possible steps to al- leviate econmic stress both at home and abroad, and particularly in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
OFFICIALS OF SUBURB INCLUDING THE MAYOR,
 INDICTED BY JURY

DETROIT, June 23, P)- The mayor of the suburb, Hamtramck, Rudolph Tenerowicz, and 14 oth- CTS including several public of ficials, were named in 16 indict- ments by the grand jury.
 An official attached to the jury said seven of the indictments were against the mayor; the three major charges in the indictments include conspiracy, acceptance of bribes and operation of disorder ly houses.
 Crooked dealings are also all leged in city dump contracts by the department of public works.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
GREAT DISCOVERY!

Those two local young bear hunters Bud" Johnstn and Rus sell Johnston report finding of a large prehistoric animals left-hind leg footprint in the sand beds of Lowell Creek since the water was turned back into the Hume. Upon investigation, however, by local expeditions of scientists, the print was definitely ascertain ed as being either cub bears or cows footprint tho some were led to believe the track may have been made by an Old timer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
NOTICE

NOTICE Not responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Fanny Fure, on or after this date, June 16. 1881.
 Signed Fure.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
BUS DRIVER LYNCHED

MADRID, June 23. P)-A dis patch from the town of Sahlareale said that a mob lynched the driver of a bus who had driven his ma chine into crowd killing 2 per- sons and injuring a number of others. Altogether 70 persons were injured by the bus and by subse- quent disturbances, Is of them seriously.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Beginning May l, the price of Mems Half-so,ing has been reduced to $175 a pair. :. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
FLYING AROUND THE U. S.

CLEVELAND, June B. P)-Fly- ing around the United States in journey which they expect to con- tinue for a year, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Ecutler of San Diego were resting here. They came from San Diego, where they start ed out June 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
ARMY FLYERS STAGE DESPERATE uNDERsEA
 BATTLE F0R LIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. (P)- Two Army flyers staged a desperate underwater battle for their lives when their plane hurled into the rough waters of the bay.
 Banking out over the bay imme- diately fter taking off from Crissy Field, the plane faltered and plunged into the water. It sank at once, carrying the men down with it.
 Hampered by their heavy flying suits and parachutes, they fought clear of the wreckage and floated to the surface. They were picked up, exhausted and half strangled, by Coast Guard speed boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
4th OF JULY PRIZES

Brown & Hawkins will give the following prizes to winners of the, Annual Fourth of July Marathon Mountain race: 1st prize-One pair of Florsheim Shoes; End prize One Hardeman Hat; 3rd prize One $2.00 Cheney Necktie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream.Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Always something new for your bridge party-ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

"The Strange Death of Presi- dent Harding" by Mrs. Harding's private detective, Gaston Means. Action, climax. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The Federal building is being given it's annual bath today by Ludwig Larson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
MAYORS VISIT ENDING
U. S. Delegation Sees Historic Spots
Near Close of Tour.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. June 12.-The visiting
American mayors, nearing the close
of their tour of France as guests of
the government, planned to visit the
historic palaces at Versailles and st.
German, outside Paris, today.
The mayors were guests at the
newly opened Enghien gambling
casino last night. but they did not
PLAY at the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
new ERA NEAR
IN u. S. FOREIGN
SERVICE RANKS
Recent Law Creates Higher
Rewards for Service in
Other Lands.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June IA new
regime in the foreign service, which
many state department officials be-
lieve will enable ambitious men of
modest means to carve out a sue
cessful career, will be inaugurated
under an executive order putting
into the effect the provisions of the
recently enacted MoSses-Linthicum
bill.
This order, just made public, is
designed to throw financial safe
guards around the career officer and
improve the quality Of Americas
representation abroad.
Under the new regime, young men
entering the foreign service will not
have to wait several years for a sal
airy increase until they can be adj
vaneed into a higher class" Raises
of 500 annually in the lower grades
and 5000 in the higher may be OBJ
tanned yearly by officers doing eff
flcient work.
The poor mans burden also is
alleviated by representation al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
PIE COMPANY
TO HOLD PICNIC

Employees of Butter Crust Pie
Company, taking advantage Of
Broad Ripple parks % cent indus
trial picnic plan" for this summer
will hold their annual outing at the
park Saturday.
Under the plan, the park throws
open practically all rides and fun
buildings, open to the picnickers for
nominal charge of cents. The
plan was designed to give industrial
workers an outing day for the lowest
possible charge.
Games and contests between the
jewellers have been arranged as part
of the days entertainment and all
dancing during the evening will be
free.
The large picnic grove has been
made ready for a capacity crowd of
those who expect to bring their
lunch and spend the day among the
shade trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

F Sharp Major and La Campan-
ella" Miss Conner will open the
recital with a Bach number, Min
uet," followed by Secrets of the
Attic by Beach. jeanette Andrews
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
OF
WORLD TO HOLD
SESSION IN U. S.
Men From Many Nations to
Attend Conference at
Pasadena.
~ Science Service

~ ccteHce SeTJic6
PASADENA, Cal, June r.
American men OF science will join
with great scientists from other
lands in discussing recent impor-
tant advances and discoveries at
the meeting Of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence, which will hold it's sessions
here from June Is to 20.
The discussions will range all the
way from the antiquity of man in
America to the structure OF the
atom; from TIE way plants gather
sunlight and use it in the building
Of food to the best way to keep
earthquakes from running cities.
Early Life to Be Studied
Since the meeting is being held on
the Pacific side Of America, in a
region where the problems and pos
Sibilities that lie in the ocean figure
largely, a prominent place on the
program has been given to a SYM
postum on problems in oceano-
graphic research, under the chair
manstip of T. Wayland Vaughan,
director Of the Scripps geographic
institution at Lal Jolla, Cal.
Another symposium will have to
do with important discoveries Of
evidence of human occupation Of
America, especially in the southwest,
during these times when maStodons,
giant ground sloths and other now
extinct animals of the ice age we're
still alive.
Sun Phenomena Topic
Other groups will take advantage
Of the high development of astron-
only on the Pacific slope to discuss
problems connected with the sun
and stars, particularly their electri-
cal, magnetic and chemical plae-
nomena.
The Pasadena meeting will be the
eighty eighth national gathering OF
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. 1t marks
a new policy, for hitherto the prin-
cipal meeting Of the association has
for many years been held in the
winter. Beginning with the pres
ent. there will be two meetings a
year, one during the Christmas
holidays and the other in the sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Sonny Rebels
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June IA "kid
brother" rebellion, police be-
neved, caused Andrew Roland
to summon his brother Bill
Thursday and then take several
shots at him. No damage was
done, but Andrew was taken in
custody for questioning.
Andrew is 80, Bill is 20. Ac-
cording to Bill, he has been his
brothers chief guardian since
they were little fellows-and
Bill chastised Andy whenever
he needed it.
Always there was ten years
difference between them and it
was Bill who held the
authority.
Thursday, Andy ,telephoned
for Bill to come and see him.
When the latter arrived, Andy
looked up, reached for a gun
and began shooting. Bill
escaped through a window,
went home and thought for a
while, then called police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
JUNE II. 1881

sion unsatisfactory officers. In the
past men who for various reasons
had become incapable either had to
be kept in service or else be thrown
out without pay, despite earlier &C
complishments.
8. Permission for officers In dis
tant posts, who can not return home
on leave frequently. to accumulate
leave up to 40 days in three years
or 100 days in four years.
4. More ample annuities for OFF,
GERS already retired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
GIRL
COMPOSES WALTZ
Doris Jean Conner Will Play Her Own Composition at
Piano Recital Tonight of Mrs. Whites Pupils.

ENEALLY would be considered sufficient syear-old
" to play the piano fairly well instead being composer
Tonight at the recital of the
Light at the Viking Music
street, will play Of her compositions
The child has written
her name on the program looks commanding Also the
Helen Staro who the first the
sponsored by the Federation Of Music She will numbers Eud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Then Magdaline Snyder follows
with "Valse Lucille" and Lillian
Starost follows with Gypsy Airs"
The program is full of youth, even
the numbers rejecting it.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Horace Heidi and his CalifornianS at
the Indiana, CUP Pops the Devil" at
the Circle, Born to Love" at the
Ohio, Strictly Dishonorable" at
English's, Laughing Sinners" at the
Palace, Maltese Falcon" at the
Lyric, Daddy Long Legs" at the
Apollo, and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

lO41O WO Will O4l q
Silver Cloud" and
"Pollewog." P a
tricia Sprague will
play 1.-THE Clock"
and March Of the
Wee Folk" The
first boy on the
program will be
Ric h ard Hessel-
grave, who will play
two numbers. Jackie
Farr will follow with
Banjo Pickanin-
MES"
j u n e Gardner
will play Gretchen
and Her Wooden
Shoes" followed by
Mary Batchelder
..1z.;~ 0rru,;1;oIaE -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
CITY'S MARBLE
CHAMP TO SEE
FAMED RESORT
Jersey Play Spot Makes
Great Preparations for
Lads.

RINGER STADIUM, OCEAN
CITY, N. j., June l2.-When The
Times marble champion, represent
ing Indianapolis, visits this resort
for the national tournament, which
open June %, he will see one Of the
nations most charming seashore
Fairgrounds.
ocean City enjoys an unique po-
sition among the Atlantic coast re-
sorts. 1t is among the oldest and
yet most popular spots along the
Atlantic ocean.
The city is situated about sixty
miles from Philadelphia, Pa, and
boast Of an eight-nnile expanse Of
fine, hard beach along the ocean.
Cooling breezes constantly sweep
the city from the waterways by
which it is surrounded.
Bathing beaches in the resort
have become famous throughout the
country. The long expanse of
beach provides an excellent play
ground for thousands of pleasure
seekers who throng the city during
the summer.
Beach Is Safe
The beach constantly is patrolled
by a sturdy battalion of life guards,
which makes swimming safe for
young and old alike. No fatalities
ever have occurred along the pro-
tected areas on Ocean City's beach.
Ocean City's boardwalk takes first
rank with other resorts of the world.
1t is amply fringed with rest pa
Vlllons and park benches where Wis
ltors may view the magnificent
sweep Of the Atlantic ocean.
Along the miles and miles of
sweep is a glittering array of shops,
stores and theaters. Here one may
buy anything from jewels to articles
usually sold in 5-and-10-cent stores.
Behind the line of attractive
shops and stores is a luxurious ex-
panse of hotels-great hostelries
where Ocean Citys visitors are
quartered in style and comfort.
Chief among the city's attractions
Is the huge music hall, where daily
band and orchestra concerts are
given by leading bands of the coun-
try and Ocean City's own municipal
and American Legion bands.
Pier Cost S25O,OO0
One Of the newest and latest al
lurements Of the resort is the
$250,000 municipal pier, just COM
pleted. The pier contains the only
overocean solarium inclosed in vita
glass along the Jersey coast. The
structure is planned to intensity
health-giving ultraviolet rays of
the sun.
Another exceptional sight in the
city is the large convention hall,
where convention are held annually
by groups from all parts of the
country.
For those who prefer tennis and
golfling Ocean City is equipped ade-
ouately to suit the demands Of the
most exacting. The city has built
and maintains twenty-five clay
courts. These are located near the
beach and are open every day ex-
cept Sunday.
Plans were being completed here
today for entertainment of the boys
who will come here late in the
month to participate in the national
marbles tournament. City officials
have taken great interest in the
forthcoming appearance Of the ma
tons premier marble shooters, and
program Of interest is being pre-
pared.