davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11

sioner of internal revenue; Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau, and the
three members of the Civil Service
Commission.
Mrs. Rhodes. who had served IA
years and months with the Govern
ment, said she was notified of her
dismissal on July IS, receiving as
reasons the lack of appropriations for
work of the class she had been doing,
and the provisions in the economy
act that married women should be
the first in line for dismissal in cases
where both husband and wife we're in
the Government service.
Her suit, filed through Attorney p.
Hunter Creech. claims she is entitled
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-08-11
IDUCE TWICE AVERTED WAR
IN EUROPE, NATIONS FIND
Peoples Plunged Into Deepest Gloom
Since 1913 as Hitler Regime Proves
Lacking i'm Good Faith.

fnements Of the storm battauons.
Had the Austrian Legion invaded Aus
tina, the powers would doubtless have
acted and a general war might have
followed
Secondly. after he had mohilized
MussolinI perhaps again staved of a
catastrophe by keeping his troops on
his own side Of the frontier. For
there is real possibility that had the
Italians invaded" Austrian soil. even
at the invitation Of the Austrians, the
Yugoslavs and CzechoSloyaks. and
even the Germans, might have Joined
the miwup.
But II Mussolini's good sense in
keeping his Bersaglieri at home pre-
vented trouble, why, then, Is the at
mosphere so fearful2
Here again two reasons: First is
that the Austrian situation is any
thing but consolidated. Those who
trusted Dollfuss do not trust Prince
Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg and
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Woman Dies at Age of 132.

TRAIGUEN, Chile, August II [P).
Juana Marie de Betanzo.
to be 1872 years old. died to-
day leaving as her survivors many
children, grandchildren, great-grand-
children and great-great-grandehil-
dren. She enjoyed good health and the
full possession of her faculties until
the end.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
MOUNT HOOD FOREST
IS MENACED BY FIRE
1900 Acres of Farmland and
Two Groups of Homes
Are Destroyed.
Jsy the Associated Press.

Jsy the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash. August IL
Sweeping across 1900 acres Of farm
lands. brush and timber, fire Tapped
at the edge of Mount Hood National
Forest today and threatened the
small town Of Friend, Oreg.
Three hundred c. c, c. workers
and volunteers fought the flames as
reinforcements were rushed into the
area south Of The Dalles. The fire
destroyed two groups of farm homes
o miles apart
Meanwhile. other sections Of the
American Northwest enjoyed a respite
from forest fires
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

By Eso1o 10 The Star.
PARIS. August il.--peace has more
or less returned to Austria, but left
behind and spread throughout Europe
Is the worst atmosphere this CORE
spondent remembers since the end Of
the world War. Not even the French
occupation Of the Ruhr. not even the
German and then the French cur
rency infiations, ate so deeply into the
European feeling of security as the
Austrian iasurrection eliminating in
the murder OF Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss.
This is 50 for two reasons; In the
first place. Europe gradually realizes
that Premier Benito Mussolini Of
Italy may have saved Europe from
war. Saved not once, but twice. First
by his mobilization. he is supposed to
have intimidated the Germans from
loosing upon the Austrians the So
called Austrian Legion" which has
been prepared in all the torture re-
Evening star., 1934-08-11
MRS. MARSALIS BURIED
Aviatrix Victim of Crash During

Aviatrix Victim of Crash During
Women's National Air Races.
CENTERVILLE, Miss, August IL
P1.-Funeral services were held here
yesterday for Mrs. Frances Harrell
Marsalis, 29year-old aviatrix, who
met death last Sunday when her plane
crashed during the women's national
air races at Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. T. B. Clifford of the Center
vile Episcopal Church conducted the
services.
Mrs. Marsalis was coholder of the
women's endurance flight record, set
in December, 1888, In Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

RENO, New, August IL (P1.-A large
Aztec calenoar. made of solid silver
and weighing 124 pounds, will be pre-
sented August 10 to United States Sen
ator Key Pittman of Nevada in recog-
milton of his efforts toward silver re-
habilitation, the Senator's Office an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
SUMMARY:

SUMMARHs
Runs batted in-Eoxx. MAnush. Cramer.
Two-hase hitS-Belton. MAnuSh.
Heme run-Foxx.
SRerifces--Suske, Benton.
Double playx--Biuege to Mysr 10 SHsk0;
Biuege to Myer 20 Cronin to Myeri Suskc
to Crenin; MeNair to williams to Fexx.
Left on bases-PhiladelphiA. s. WashinE-
ton. =.
Base ON saIls-oG Weaver. 1, of Ben
ten. e.
Struck eut-By Weaver. =; by Benton. 1.
Hits-On Weaver. 10 In 3 innings.
LestnE piteher-WeAver.
Umpires--Msssrs. Dlmeen and Kells.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
CHAZY LAKE RETREAT
EXPECTS FIRST LADY
Two State Troopers Assigned to
Vacation Spot-Mrs. Roosevelt
Keeps Destina ton Secret.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANNEMORA, N. Y, August III
Secluded Chazy Lake, miles north
Of this village in the Southern Adj
rondacks, may be the vacation spot
for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt the
next two weeks.
Reassignment to the lake of two
State troopers who did duty in the
region when she stayed there last
September led to the belief.
Stopping in Saratoga Springs yes
terday. Mrs. Roosevelt declined to
reveal her destination other than she
was going into the Adirondacks for
two weeks rest" She is accom-
panied by her friend and business
associate, Miss Nancy Cook.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
33 211 27 13 o

2S 1 327 16 2
Travis batted fer weaver in eighth
Krsss ran for Manush in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia. 900 11O 900 2
Washington. 900 100 600 L
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Mexico Honors Pittman.

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WEATHER.

fU westssr RarssB ForeeAssb
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow:
slightly cooler tonight, moderate north
and northeast winds
Highest. &c, ~ 74s
pm yesterday. lowest. "a At $50 an
today. Pull report on PAGE A.if.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-05-24

able goods industry as well as to un-
settle business generally. No investor
is willing to risk present dollars for
obligations of uncertain future value
He argued agricultural purchasing
power was primarily an effect and
Secondarily cause of industrial pro-
ductivity and that industrial revival
tural recovery.
"The best interests Of agriculture. !"
he continued. will be served by re-
moving the obstacles which stand in
the way Of recovery Of the country's
leading heavy industries. =
THE country is worn down at the
heel All kinds of equipment, large
scale maintenance and repairs, and
a multitude of additions and better
ments are urgently needed. The re-
employment of millions of men Is d.
rectly affected. Instead Of serving
the farmer. punitive legislation and
radical infiationary schemes actually
obstruct sound agricultural recovery.
United efforts by all nations, he
said, was necessary to experimental
ton with the law of supply and de-
mand and restrictions of crops in the
United States alone merely would
mean further loss Of export outlets.
He concluded American agriculture
was not seriously out Of balance with
the national economy.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
.CLEAR|NGS RECEDE
SHARPLY IN WEEK
Reach Lowest Mark of Year
Since Last February
Holiday Period.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May "a. - Bank
clearlngs show some increase over
the restricted amount of last year,
but are the smallest for any week
this year since the closing holi-
day week Of February. The total this
week for all leading cities in the
United States. as reported to Dun &
Bradstreet, 1nc-. was $4,326, ,988 900,
which was l0.7 Fer cent larger than
that OF year ago. Clearings at New
York City were $2,8O4, ,723, 900, a gain
OF 81 per cent, while the aggregate
Of $1,522, ,265 900 for all outside centers
was higher by 27.8 per cent.
Many Of the outside cities still show
much heavier bank clearings than
those Of last year at this time, but
1t was at some Of these centers that
the curtailment - banking operations
then continued severe. In large part,
the heavier total at these outside
centers now is due. Clearings this
week were less than those of the pre-
ceding week by $665 ,575 900, whereas
a year ago there was an increase in
the amount for the same two weeks
of $424, $4,000.
The tendency downward this year.
as compared with the decided move
ment in the other direction a year
ago. Is thus clearly indicated. The de-
cline at New York City contributes
the greater part of this loss. at which
point bank clearings this week were
the lowest since early in January
May clearings are considerably below
the high total for April.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

try's current operating rate of SIS per
cent of capacity can be continued the
price schedules for the third quarter
will permit most steel companies ito
earn something on their investment"
The stockholders, said Schwarb, are
entitled to a return on tnetr invest
ment and no Government policy can
endure which would pauperize any
section of our population"
He declared that the time had ar
rived to remove all barriers to nat
ural and normal employment and
that certain legislation" should be
modified, referring particularly to
the securities act. Any legislation
regulating the sale of securities, he
said. should be drawn along lines
contemplating free business activity
''as operated by honest men"
Girdler Scores Unions.
Tom M Girdler, chairman of the
Republic Steel Corporation. expressed
strong opposition to dealing with
professional unions" Girdler said
he would raise apples and potatoes"
on his farm before he would spend
the rest of my life dealing with John
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers"
The company union plan has worked
to the benefit of employees, according
TO Girdler IF any one thinks he is
going to get any temporary advantage
by fooling around with a professional
union I wish he would get it out of
his head" he told the meeting. What
ever advantage he'd get would be
temporary"
He said he would not recognize the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers or any other
professional union "even if we have to
shut down" IF we have to shut down
our mills they will not stay shut down
very long," he said.
Mr.. Girdler blamed bright young
men" in the industry who have been
trying to beat" the steel code for
whatever trouble has occurred. The
chief leaders in the industry have
made serious efforts to cooperate for
the benefit of employees, he claimed.
Weir Expects Decline.
Ernest T. Weir. chairman of the
National Steel Corporation, said the
peak of Spring steel production had
been reached or would be attained
this month and that sharp decline
in output was in sight for the third
quarter.
This situation" he added. will be
the result of uncertainty and grad
ually developing lack of confidence on
the part of industry"
Recent demand for steel clearly in
dicated the need in the United States
for replacement of stocks for imme-
diate consumption, in the opinion of
William A. Irwin, president of the
United States Steel Corporation. He
said confidence of the public in the
future of the country had found ex-
preston in expansion of demand for
automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SCHWAB IS READY
TOQU|T INSTITUTE
Bethlehem Chief Announces
Intention of rendering
His Resignation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Charles M.
Schwab, chairman OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and chairman OF
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
Evening star., 1934-05-24
INITIATION CALLED
THREAT T0FARMER
BoWker Believes Agriculture
Would Be Hurt, Along
With Industry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Horace
Bowker. president Of the American
Agricultural Chemical Co., In a dis
cussion of farm problems at the gen.
eral management conference today,
declared recurrence "of another batch
of radical infiationary proposals Is
calculated to obstruct the progress Of
agricultural recovery"
If the aims Of the proponents Of
these proposals were achieved" he
said, ut would obviously be at the
cost Of upsetting the Nations cur
rency. leading to abnormal and under
ground price increases. speculative
instability and an inevitable crash Of
values for farmer and industry alike.
THE anomaly Of the situation lies
In the fact that most of these pro-
posals are advanced in behalf of the
farmer. when in reality they are act
ually doing him harm, by tending
further to retard recovery on the dur
Evening star., 1934-05-24

brought out showed again the nexi-
bility Of the industry's production IA
cilities, despite considerable talk about
the pairing down Of factory equipment
expenditures.
Significant of the uncertainty OF
retail trends during the immediate
future is the fact that producers gen.
orally are holding back tool and die
work on their 1885 models. Not few
Of the manufacturers feel the Offer
ing of new lower-priced types will
stimulate the sales market and result
in an upturn in demand that will
justify continuing current types in
production into early Fall.
A shading OF in production has
been noticeable coincident to the fall
ing of in consumer demand during
the last few weeks. Yet general pre-
dictions are that the aggregate out
put for the current month will be
around 800 1000 units. Compared with
output for the same month during
the last few years. the trade regards
this probable production as an en-
couraging sign; II 1t Is reached 1t will
represent an increase Of approximate
ly 100000 units over the comparable
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
COMPETITION ADDS
NEW AUTO MODELS
LoWer.Priced Types Linked
With Recent Decline
in Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 24.-HoY sensitive
the motor car industry Is to competi-
tive influences has been demonstrated
during the last few weeks in the de-
termination Of producers to bring out
additional models only few months
after they had introduced what gen.
orally had been accepted as their COM
plete lines for 1884.
The new lower priced types were
brought out shortly after price in
creases had been announced by most
producers on their previously present.
ed models. In most trade circles the
move was interpreted as manufac-
turers' reaction to noticeable reduc-
ton in sales following the price in
creases. 1t was suggested, too, that
the failure Of one leading producer
to follow others in raising the retail
price may have had some bearing on
the unexpected appearance of a num-
ber of new low-priced vehicles.
The speed with which the new COM
petitive types were decided upon and
Evening star., 1934-05-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury May 90
was: Receipts. S5:s57 424 .04: expendi-
195,57311; customs receipts for the
month. S15.1S6,SS0.7S.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
-. S2.67A,7aI $40 81: expenditures. So.
27a,472 541.77 dncluding So. 51S.o59.-
66S.06 of emergency expendtturesl: exces;
OF expenditures. S3.600,6S0 592. .46; solo
Receipts for Nav %, 1893 comparable
date last year,. SIS. s23. 7sO.57: expendi-
lures S13.S65.7aO.77: net balance. S37a
S15. .261 ,34335.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
MAJORITY OF PARAMOUNT
BONDS NOW DEPOSITED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-More than
so per cent of the per cent bonds
of Paramount -Famous-Lasky Corpo-
ration due In l947 have been deposited
under the reorganization plan to be
directed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. it was
reported today by the New York Stock
Exchange.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
COMMODITY PRICES MIXED,

NEW YORK, May "a OP.-Dun &
Bradstrest's latest weekly compilation
of wholesale commodity prices shows
81 advances and IS declines, compared
with "a advances and "a declines in
the preceding week. In the same
week a year ago there were 81 ad-
vances and 27 declines.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24.-SuStained ad-
vances scored by the corn market
pulled wheat values upward in the
late dealings today, offsetting earlier
setbackS of the wheat market.
Concentrated buying for Govern
ment-sponsored agencies was a feature
OF the corn market, and followed
liberal purchases made for the same
interests the previous day. These
purchases lifted the July delivery of
corn to about ia cents above the
price that huge Government loans on
corn were recently made at.
Corn closed strong at virtually the
days top figures, l7s-ls4 above yes
terday's finish, wheat nervous, un-
changed to ls lower: oats unchanged
to "a higher and provisions unchanged
to cents down,
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 hard, 9lH: No. 2
mixed, 521z; No. yellow, 5353K;
No. yellow, old, SO; No. 2 white,
581a; oats, No. white. 3624 -37A;
No. white, 351 -3612; no rye; bar
ley, 1882; no timothy seed; no clover
seed.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

tute, today an
nounced his ill
tention of ten
dering his resig-
nation from the
steel institute.
The veteran steel
master said. how
ever, that he did
not know wheth-
er the resigna-
ton would pe ac-
cepted.
The Bethlehem
C h a iruan told
members Of the
institute that If
49, etaAl irInS
Evening star., 1934-05-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May "a R,.-call money
steady: per cent all day.
Aa1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. !.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank. "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May "a R.-Copper quiet;
slectrolytic. SPOT and future Blue Eagle.
$50. Tin steady; spot and nearby, 81 so:
future, So 80 Iron firm, UNCHANGED. Lead
quiet. spot. New York. 400: East St. Louis
$50. Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot
and future, 4.35. Antimony. spot, $50.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
EXCHANGE WILL CLOSE.

LONDON, May "a R.-The Stock
Exchange here will remain closed on
Saturday during the months of June,
July and August.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
fReported by Chas. D. Barney d co..

Bid Offer.
Alns-Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. 951s 96
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885 9S 9S15
Am. Tel & Tel. 512s 1913. 1lO 1lOX
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. l06h lO6b
5ethlehem Steel 5s 1896. 1929 1929
California Packing IS 1870 lOOh lO1
Canad. Ncr. Ry. 412s 1886 1927 lO2sa
Ches. a. Ohio Ry. IS 1889 l093a 1O9ss
Chi Northwest e1as 1880. ss94 90
Colorado & So. 412s 1885 95I5 IA
Commercial! Gre Us 1885. 101k 101h
Delaware Hudson IS 1885. lOl l0!I
Den. g. Rio CIR. 412S 1886. 55 59K
Edison El. Hum As 1899. 104K
Gen. Pet. Corp; IS 1910: 1915 los
Gen Pub s.,sS Service & gas os 1889 93a. 92s.
Grand TT Canada IS 1895. 107ss 107A
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 95A %
Illinois Central 612s 1886. 1929 103
Init. Tel. e. Tel 4i2s 1889. 6434 66
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 1884
Lake Erie West IS 1897. 1907 1OOT
Louisville & Nash 5s 1897. 1857
Miebigan Central As 1910. iO6la iO2
New York Central As 1885. 100 IOOK
N. Y. Chi. g. st. L. As 1897 90 9ah
Penna r. r. co. 61as 1895. i06ls 1o6ss
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1895. a1 %
Pure Oil Co. 5l2s 1887 7.... 9Sl2 %
Rep. Iron g. Steel SIS 1910 gS34 99is
Sinclair Cons Oil rs 1887. 1882 1O3T
wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1939.. Sc 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
WOMEN TO AID
SCHOOL SLATE
Tea to Be Held Today in
Interest on Citizens
Candidates.

A tea for women of the First, Sec
ond, Tenth and Eleventh wards will
be held in the Woodruff Place
clubhouse today in the interests of
the Citizens school ticket. The
principal speaker will be Frances
Hughes. The tea is in charge of
Mrs. E. E. Eshbach and Mrs. Glenn
Parrish.
Both parties were called upon to
lay aside their political differences
in the interests of Indianapolis
school children yesterday by William
H. Remy, former prosecutor, speak
ing before the Caravan Club. Mr..
Remy urged the election of the en-
tire Citizens school ticket.
Il have no criticism to make of
any of the candidates for the school
board" said Mr.. Remy. mo doubt
they all are good people, and quail
fed for the position they seek. But
as for me, remember the campaign
of five years ago. I remember the
ugly rumors, the scandal, the open
accusations of corruption that were
hurled against the school board, of
the tax of favoritiSm, nepotism and
politics.
1T is for us to say whether we
continue with the new system or re-
turn to the old"
The Citizens school ticket COM
prises Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Carl j.
Wilde, Alan w. Boyd, John F. White
and Earl Buchanan, candidate for
school commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

The experts IN these departments all
must be capable photographers as
we'll.
When crime is reported, a mem
Der of the Identification department
hurrieS to the scene. If he is not
available, the spot is guarded until
he reaches it or else other troopers
trained in fingerprinting and pho
Biography proceed. Pictures are taken
at the scene of the crime from all
angles before anything. is disturbed
After that the search for clews and
fingerprintS begins and is continued
until something is discovered.
Photographs are particularly nee
eSSary in the trial of cases. It is
often long time before a case is
brought up for trial, and in that
time witnesses, if there be any, are
likely to forget many important de-
tails. Not only that, but no two men
will see and report a given scene
alike. The camera solves this prob
lem and establishes a definite and
permanent record of what trans
pired.
Every state police organization
has experts along these lines, but
there are few indeed who boast that
every man is an authority either in
flngerprinting or in photography.
Pennsylvania pays more attention
to fingerprinting, as far as individ-
ual troopers are concerned, than any
of the others.
In the period of training every
man has expert instruction along
this line and is perhaps better quail
fed when he is graduated than
troopers in other states. This does
not mean that he is able to lift a
fingerprint, although many of them
can, for that practice is an art it
self which is performed usually by
experts.
However. the tendency in recent
years is toward a constant improve
ment of the present system. Every
department is Stressing the impor-
lance of the bureau of criminal
identification in training school as
we'll as in the actual performance of
duty.
Indiana state police are making
Roadway along this line. Troopers,
Of course, are not experts either in
fingerprinting or in photography
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
The Theatrical World

1 never have seen this before In
the regular recital division, no plan
ist uses a score.
1t was in his second group Of
songs that Mr. Thomas reached out
and touched everybody in the audi
ence. When he arrived at "Amuri,
Amuri." in Venetian, the singer
hesitated. He said:
Now it is time for me to make
a speech. Here is little song about
huckster and his burro. The man
had bad day and on the way
home he stopped by the wayside to
rest and tell his troubles"
Those words and few more done
in the human method of Mr.. Thorn
as paved the way to a novelty song
In a Tiffany setting.
This group brought several en-
cores.
THE program announced no in
4 Permission and the lights were
not lifted in the auditorium proper,
the dim stage lights remaining the
same.
Some in the audience, recognized
1t as an intermission and Mr..
Thomas and his accompanist walked