davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

The only real
survivors of its
romantic pa S t,
however, a r e
m o u n t a n S.
They are always
the same. Wal
ter Huston, with
C o n S u m mate
art, reSurrected
S h a k espeare's
jealousy = mad
dened Moor, but
all the efforts of
those who love
Old G e n tr a !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Vacations
Take MANY
From City
Indiana Lakes and More
Distant Points Have
Quotas.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman-s Page Editor

WE contemplate vacations and
W short trips with greater calm
as 20 relish weather respite
scarcely short OF being perfect. We
attend 70 the packing details with
less languor. and We don't get IN
such a huff when we're crossed IN
our proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Mrs VIII
liam r S X
LanderS Jr.,
with her two
children left
this week for
Hy annisport
Mass 10 Wis
IT. her father,
Walter Mil
likcn. Mr..
Landers Will
Join his fam
ily later in
the season
Miss Kath-
arIne Brown
and Mrs. Ma
lott White are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

W III SOAl4SOAiC
else. I do not
do this be-
cause I am
going vi t h
this IL W
S t e a d Y. He
says he cares
for me, but
still he doubts
III W " i u
Most of the
time I look
oV h i S
doubts, b u t
sometimes it
just gets my
goat. 1 real
" do care for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

middle different the
clothes problem thing
well all times the skirts the
schools middle welcut
a
of the curled higher These girls
other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a fellow for several
months. He is q. I am 10. But.
oh boy, is he jealous! Every night
that I am not with him he insists
up and down that I have been out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Manners ana
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will answer questions
about love. friendship and marriage in
this column daily. Put your trobies IN
a letter today.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

And, wonder of wonders, it came
on the Sunday which most Of the in
come taxpayers had set aside to work
out their returns. (The Sunday
papers have more circulation than the
week-dailies.)
The psychology of that move will
be apparent when the returns are
counted after Thursday. With Messrs.
Mellon, Lamont, Walker and Sidlo
facing prosecution for not being lib
eral with their Government. the other
few million taxpayers certainly could
not afford to take any chances.
Just Strange Coincidence.
Only skeptics will suspect this Pc
culiar political balance and this
psychological, timing in Mr.. Cum
mings' brilliant swing were inten-
tional.
Politics and psychology have moth
ing to do with justice. At least they
should not 1t is just coincidence,
possibly strange and unusual. but,
nevertheless, coincidence.
The anti-administration gang can
be expected to interpret it as put
up Job. They may point out Mr..
Cummings has been fully as bril-
liant in politics as IN laW. They
may resurrect the fact the Attorney
General uas chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee for
fire years and an official of every
national contention for the last
three decades.
If they do, his friends can point
out he was States attorney for Fair
field County, Conn, for 10 years.
Nevertheless, all true political artists
know real art when they see 1t.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

passed the Senate and what the ad-
n:inistration leaders are willing to
write into the bill. He proposed that
If the House membership was willing
10 let the bill 60 to conference on the
veterans benefits and other amend
ments that the Democratic majority
should allow the House an opportunity
for a separate vote in advance of the
conference on the Federal pay amend
nlents.
Of Illinois, also endeavored to secure a
separate vote on the pay question and
declared that he himself was ready
10 vote the full is per cent restoration.
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York, ranking minority men,
ber on the Appropriations Committee,
emphasized that if the bill fails. the
economy act ends on July !, allow
ing full restoration Of the pay cut
to Government workers, while If the
bill fails, the cut on veterans benefits,
both Spanish and World War, con-
tinues Indefinitely, and that something
must be done to restore at least part
of these benefits to the veterans.
Representative Cooper, Republican.
Of Ohio, and Representative Kvale
also argued that the House member
ship should be granted an oppor-
tunity to express their wishes through
q direct vote on the pay cut.
Minority Leader Smell emphasized
that when an agreement has been
reached by the conferees, 1t will
have to be accepted as Q whole or
rejected by the House and that the
members will thus be shut Of from
expressing their wishes through .
vote on the pay question.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TUGWELL SLATED
FOR PROMOTION
Reported in Line for Undersec-
retary of Agriculture if
Post Is Created.

Secretary Wallace has asked Chair
man Smith. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima. of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee to propose a joint resolution
authorizing appointment of an Un-
dersecretary of Agriculture "in order
more effectively to handle the con-
stantiy increasing pressure of busi-
ness" in his department.
No additional appropriation would
be required to pay the proposed Sl0,-
O00-a-year salary, Wallace said, as
funds already are available "by rea-
son of other pay roll reductions"
It was understood the new post
would go to Rexford G. Tugwell, now
Assistant Secretary. At present Tug
we'll receives $4,000.
Smith, who indicated he agreed an
additional assistant was needed, said
today he would submit the proposal
to his committee for consideration to-
morrow.
Wallace wrote Smith appointment
OF an Undersecretary would be fol
lowing the precedent established in
the cases of the State and Treasury
Departments"
He recalled that President Roose-
velt's budget recommendation includ-
ed provision for an Undersecretary of
Agriculture, but that this was left out
of the bill as reported by the House
Appropriations Committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
SENATE IS READY
| TO ACT ON SEAWAY
Vote Tomorrow on St. Law
renee Treaty-Adoption
Is Doubted,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Meeting an hour earlier than usual,
the Senate today sought to hasten a
vote on ratification of the st. Law
renee waterway treaty.
The roll call is expected tomorrow
night and ratification advocates were
extremely doubtful of their chances.
Debate started with Senator Clark
(Democrat of Missouri, pleading for
rejection of the pact.
Sees Absolute Limitation.
His desk piled high with editorials
and data, the son of the late Speaker
Champ Clark said the people of the
Mississippi Valley wanted waterway
development for cheap transportation,
but saw in the pending treaty an
absolute limitation put upon the di-
version of water from Lake Michigan
for all time" and curtailment on the
future development of the Lakes-to-
Gulf waterway.
Such a limitation, he said. would
make the INLAND empire of the Mis-
s!ssippi Valley landlocked and COM
mercially impotent domain"
Clark said it was obvious President
Roosevelt in advocating ratification
had given primary consideration" to
the power to be developed and was
"actuated largely by his humani-
tartan desire to afford cheap electri-
cal energy to the people of New York
and adjacent States"
To some of the advocates OF this
treaty." he added. "the advantages of
the development of electrical power
outweigh the disadvantages of the
tremendous concessions made by the
United States in the treaty. To us
nothing can compensate for the
calamity of shutting off the vast re-
sources of our great valley in per-
petuity from deep water"
Denies Sectionalism.
Clark denied any sectionalism OF
influence from the big bad wolf OF
Wall Street" actuated the opposition
to the treaty.
Although Democratic leaders favor
ing ratification would make no pre-
dictions, opponents claimed the pact
in its present form could not muster
majority. much less the two-thirds
required.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, an opponent. gave treaty ad-
vocates only At votes, including six
doubtful" A total of "a is needed
TO ratity.
-
Nevada. leading the Presidents cause
would make no forecast, but indi-
Gated a reservation or two might be
conceded the opposition in an effort
to win over some votes.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TWO ARE NAMED
MAJOR GENERALS
HoIbrook and Cocheu Rec
commended for Promotion
by President.

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate a number of promotions
in the Army, virtually recasting the
makeup of this service.
He named the following two major
generals: Lucius Roy Holbrook and
Frank Sherwood Cocheu, now briga-
dier generals.
At the same time President Roose-
welt nominated Rear Admiral Claude
C. Bloch Judge advocate general Of
the Navy.
Col. Louis Hermann Bash was made
quartermaster general of the Army,
with the rank Of major general.
Col. William Richie Gibson was
named assistant TO the quartermaster
general. with the rank of Brigadier
General.
Field Artillery Chief.
Col. Upton Birnie, jr, was made
chief of Field Artillery, with rank OF
major general.
Col. William Frederick Hase was
made chief of Coast Artillery with
rank of major general.
Col. Leon Benjamin KRONER was
made chief of Cavalry with rank of
major general.
Brig. Gen. William Harvey Tschap-
pat was named chief of Ordnance
with rank of major general.
The following were named assist
ants to the chief of the Air Corps
with the rank of brigadier generals:
Lieut.. Coils. Jacob Earl Fickel and
James Eugene CLANCY.
Ordnance Assistants.
The following were made assistants
to the chief of Ordnance with the
rank of brigadier general: Coils. Her
man Walter Schulz and Edward Marsh
Shinkle.
Brig. Gen. George Bigelow Pillsbury
| was reappointed assistant to the chief
of Engineers.
The following officers were nomi-
mated to be brigadier generals of per-
manent rank:
Mai. Gen. Guy " Henry. chief OF
Cavalry. whose regular rank was COL
cnel of Cavalry; Col. John L. De Witt
Infantry: Maj. Gen. John W. Gulick
chief of Coast Artillery. whose regu-
lar rank was colonel Of Coast Artil-
lery; Col Harry Edward knight, In
fantry; Col Charles M. Bundel Field
Artillery; Col. Charles D. Heron
Field Artillery. and Col Percy P.
Bishop, Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ALABAMA TROOPS
CALLED TO MINES
Strikebreakers Reported d
"Beaten Up" as Vio-
Ience Flares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 13-
Violence was reported this morning In
mines at Bradford and Porter, in JET
ferson County. Sheriff j. M. Haw-
kins with corps of deputies went to
the former place, where mines were
operated by the Alabama By-Products
Co., while preparations were made to
move troops to both shafts.
Reports reaching the sheriff said
striking miners beat up" number
Of men who sought to return to work
in the Bradford mine this morning.
At Porter, Carson Adams, vice pres
ident of the Porter Coal Co., said
from 500 to 600 striking miners as
| sembled there when an effort was
made to reopen the mines, and only
the courage of Deputy Sheriff Bill
Alexander, who has been on duty
there, saved the mine from destruc-
ton.
/ Held Of Pickets.
Adams said Alexander drew q gun
and held off the pickets.
Brig. Gen. John C. Persons called
| for quick mobilization of National
Guard units for duty at both places
to preserve order pending compile
tion of negotiations now in progress
here for a settlement Of the strike
| Gen. Persons, who is representing
Gov B. M. Miller in the conferences.
said late yesterday an agreement in
the tedious proceedings probably would
be reached today.
| Since the walk-outs began spread
| ing two weeks ago. after the first
walk-out at Piper in Bibb County,
there have been numerous reports of
trouble brewing both at Porter and
Bradford.
| situation Under Control"
Sheriff Hawkins, however. main
tanned the situation was under con-
troll, with special deputies at both
places Last Thursday, when troops
were asked in Walker County, the
National Guard scout went to Porter
and returned with a statement the
| deputies had the situation under con-
| troll
| The Bradford outbreak was the
first actual physical violence toward
non-striking miners during the three
week-old strike officials of the
United Mine Workers of America
have appealed to the striking workers
to cooperate with officers in main
tanning order and to refrain from
violence.
The strikes today affect 38 mines
and about rs per cent of the COM
mercial coal supply of the State. Sew
eral captive" mines have been af-
fected, but at others, operated by the
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.,
and the Woodward Iron Co., the de-
mands of the miners for "check-off"
have been granted, where the indi-
vidual workers asked it.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
UnWise Government Spend.
ing and Bureaucratic
Control Cited.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 13-
The two outstanding dangers in our
present situation" Henry I. Harri-
man, president Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, said today,
ARE the growth Of bureaucratic con-
troll Of business and the unwise ex-
penditure of public money beyond the
proper ability Of the country to re-
pay"
Speaking before the Nashville
Chamber of Commerce, MT Hartman
cited emergency expenditures provided
in the Roosevelt recovery program.
and declared:
If the present emergency program,
with its huge public expenditures, is
to end, as the President hopes, with
the fiscal year 1934-35, and If We have
a balanced budget in the succeeding
year and soon thereafter begin to re-
duce our national Indebtedness, the
problem is simple.
II, OIl Tic OtIlcI manu-, lIlOSe IlOW
receiving the aid Of the Government
come to regard such assistance as per-
manent and if our unemployed are
not restored to work in private indus
try, then We may look with apprehen-
sion to the future"
The speaker said 1T is the duty of
the business men of the country to
support the Presidents program" and
declared that domestic and world
prices have improved and unemploy-
ment figures have been reduced.
THE greatest potential factor In
stimulating employment was seen by
Mr.. Hartman as "the building and
rehabilitation of homes for the
American people.
Conservative estimates indicate
that 100000 to 50.000,000 people
are living in inadequate houses. -
Great as was the task of pulling
America out of the mud and putting
it on wheels, the task of pulling our
country out Of inadequate tenements
and slums and putting it in decent
homes is far greater, far finer and
far more splendid in its effect upon
cur national life"
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Linked With Mellon Foes.

The one understan dable explanation
of how Mr.. Sidlo got into such choice
company is that he is allied with a
chain Of liberal newspapers which
nave been bowling for the scalps Of
yes, Messrs. Mellon, Lamont and
Walker.
The cases all started at different
times, months ago, but they all
came off the Department of Justice
mimeograph machine in the same
napdout-just these four:
Mr.. Mellon, the arch-Republican.
Mr.. Lamont, the Wall Streeter.
Mr.. Walker, the Democrat Ia
splendid Choice).
Mr.. Sidlo, the liberal.
The only thing which kept it from,
being perfectly balanced was the
failure to include Socialist and a
Communist They probably had to be
left out because none of them has
enough money to pay income taxes.
Timing Also Exquisite.
The timing was even more ex-
quisite.
Aside from the fact the old cases
phenomenally came to fruition simul-
taneously, the announcement was
made just before the next income tax
payments were due.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
EUROPE WATCHES
DANUB|AN PARLEY
DoIIfuss Leaves for Rome
as Rumors of Coup
Cloud Vienna. ::
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Uneasy Europe centered its atten-
ton upon Rome today as preliminary
conversations were begun on the fu-
ture of one of its powder kegs" the
Danube Basin.
Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria,
Premier Goemboes of Hungary and
Mussolini will put their heads to-
gether tomorrow on trade agreements
and possibly means of strengthening
Austrian independence from Nazi
Germany
While Dollfuss travelled to Rome,
rumors flew thick and fast in Vienna.
The last time the little dictator left
his capital Fascist Heimwehr (Home
Guard drive against Socialists was
opened which eliminated in the
bloody civil war.
From little Estonia came word that
the government had stamped out a
Fascist revolt.
Spain was quiet, but tense, as So
cialists and Extremists met little sue
cess in pressing a general strike.
Premier Lerroux warned the govern
ment will crash down severely in the
event of any trouble"
HEIMWEHR COUP RUMORED.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
SCRATCHERS AND HAIR
PULLERS ARE ARRESTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 13.-
Eight women and one man were ar
rested today during a melee at the
johnson Manufacturing Co., shirt
factory, in downtown Birmingham
with hair pulling and scratching
general.
The man, H. E. Reeves, was charged
with inciting a riot, while the eight
women were booked on charges of dis
orderly conduct and held for bonds
of $25 each.
George johnson, proprietor Of the
plant, declined to make q statement,
but police, however, said the trouble
was the aftermath of q walkout at the
plant Of part Of the employees in pro-
test against the discharge Of the
superintendent.
Women on the outside Of the plant
and those on the inside, police said,
engaged in an argument that was cli-
NAKED in q general fight with hair
pulling, scratching and slapping gen.
eral.
Police were called when would-be
peace makers failed to stop the
trouble.
The women's hearing was set for
Q am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Lindbergh Timed Well.

The Lindbergh reconciliation was
not quite in the class with the Cum
mings masterpiece.
Col Lindbergh was called to Wash
ington by War Secretary Dern. On
his arrival, the air ace managed tc
escape pursuing photographers, as is
his custom. But next day Dern in
vited the photographers in to take
pictures of himself with Lindbergh
smiling and laughing with each other
as If they were old pals.
The time wds correct. The pic
lures appeared in most newspapers
nert morning alongside Mr.. Roose-
Delt's neiD air mail instructions to
Dern.
Quite social occasion was made
Of the reconciliation also. The Lind.
bergh family had lunch with the Derr
family. Afterward Dern issued a
public statement that he considered
Lindbergh as "our foremost authority
on aviation questions.
Dern also let it be known that he
and Lindbergh had not merely talked
to each other, but that they had
talked man to man"
tCopyright 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-03-13
COLLEGE FOR POLICE is OPENED
I'm OHIO TO COMBAT ALL CRIME

police chief will teach the students
the powers and duties of the police,
and criminal law procedure. Warden
Preston E. Thomas of the State peni-
tentiary will be among the lecturers
on probations. paroles and penal poll
cies.
The use of chemistry. ultraviolet
rays and the lie detector machine will
be demonstrated by Leonard Keeler
of Northwestern University. "Poisons,
Their Properties and Antidotes." will
be the subject of DR.. Clayton Smith
and c. F. Long of Columbus.
There's even a lesson in wrestling
on the course. Ralph Waugh Of the
Columbus Police Department will
teach the holds. A Red Cross expert
will demonstrate first-aid and life
saving technique.
A Department Of Justice man, r.
T. Harbo, of Washington, will discuss
uniform crime records and crime pre-
vention. The students also will study
the science of ballistics, flngerprinting
the police system Of London, England
and other subjects. Every instructor
will be an expert.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TALKS OPEN TOMORROW,
Success Of Farley Expected to Have
Far-reaching Results.

90 ASoSAAAh6 AsNSuASSs
ROME, March 13 P).-Talks ex-
pected to have vital bearing on the
future of Central Europe began to-
day. Tomorrow they will develop into
a Danubian conference with the lead
ers of Austria and Hungary and Pre-
mier Mussolini
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss of
Austria sped toward Rome by train.
Premier Julius Goemboes of Hun
gary, whose reputation as a promoter
OF his countryS products abroad is
even higher here than that of the
Prince of Wales, had a long talk with
Benito Mussolini today at the Venezia
Palace.
Mussolini planned to greet Dollfuss
as soon as he arrived. He personally
welcomed the Hungarian premier last
night.
During the Austrian civil war. Mus
solini rooted ardently for Dollfuss
from the sidelines.
Fascist Spokesmen expressed conf
dence today that the conferences will
nit upon a combination to relieve eco
nomic stress in the two Danubian
countries.
1t was announced officially that the
parley will be based upon three car
dinal principles of Italian policy:
First, the full right Of Austria and
Hungary to independence.
Second, the necessity of helping the
conservation of independence by eco
nomic cooperation.
Third, the necessity that this col
laboration be offered first of all by
Italy in view Of the abundant proof
OF hostile inactivity by other coun-
tries"
AS one means of attempting to re-
lieve economic stress in Austria and
Hungary. series Of bilateral trade
accords will be sought.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ANTI-DUMPING ACT
UPHELD BY COURT
Renders Unanimous Decision
Against Unloading of Foreign
Goods Below Value.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13-The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals yesterday upheld in a unani-
nous decision the Federal anti-dump-
ing act, which is included in the
emergency tariff act and is designed
to protect dealers and importers
against unloading of foreign goods
at less than their value.
The issue came before Judges
Learned Hand, Thomas w. Swan and
Harrie B. Chase on a petition to re-
strain the collector of customs from
assessing 100000 against a $500 800
shipment of Austrian and Swedish
matches.
Andrew W. Mellon. as Secretary of
the Treasury required the posting of
a bond in 1929 before releasing the
matches from customs stores because
of the possibility of an additional
assessment
The Appellate Courts decision, writ
ten by Judge Chase. held that Sec
retary Mellon had not exceeded his
authority under the statute. which
requires the imposition of a special
dumping duty" when the Treasury
Secretary is convinced the merchan-
disc is likely to be sold in the United
States at less than a fair market
price"
The court ruled the act was con-
stitutional despite the plea that there
was no opportunity for an appeal to
a customs court and likewise denied
pleas that the legislation was retro
active
Samuel C. Coleman, chief Of the
Civil Division of the United States
Attorneys Office, said this was the
first decision in the Federal courts
on the constitutionality of the anti
dumping act and the validity of rul-
ings by the Secretary of the Treasury
"The decision is of special signifi-
cance," he said, "in view of proposals
to extend the powers of the President
in matters of tariff and tariff
making"
Evening star., 1934-03-13
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
Skill Reaches Zenith in
Cummings Tax
Prosecutions.
RY PAUL MALLON.

"HE superb skill of Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings in handling
the Mellon Lamont Walker
i Sidlo income tax cases is the
current sens. ..tion of the inner
political world.
Devotees of the finer arts of state
craft have never seen such perfect
timing and balancing
The Lamont case first developed last
June 9, when the Morgan partner pub
;lcly testified he sold stock to his wife
and bought it back later. The Mellon
case has been hanging fire for more
than six months. The Jimmy Walker
facts date back to the Roosevelt
era. when his financial operations were
disclosed by the Seabury investigation.