davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MRS. LILLlENDAHL
IS GRANTED PAROLE
Woman Convicted in Staying OF
Husband Reported Dying
of Cancer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 3o.-Mrs.
Margaret Lilliendahl of South Vine
land, convicted in 1927 for participa-
ton in the Staying Of her husband,
DR.. william c. Llliendahl. was
granted a parole yesterday. She was
reported to be dying.
Mrs. Lilliendahl and william Beach,
q poultry raiser Of Vineland, were
convicted of voluntary manslaughter
in December, 1927, and sentenced TO
10 years.
Beach died after serving one-third
of his term. Mrs. Lilliendahl will be
released from Clinton Reformatory to-
morrow. She is suffering from cancer.
The body of DR.. Lilliendahl was
found in the woods near Hammonton,
November Is. 1927. The driver OF a
truck saw Mrs. Lilliendahl run out OF
the woods and collapse.
Robbery appeared to be the motive,
but this theory was discarded when
three men reported they had seen
blue car emerge from the woods at
the point where the body was found.
The police found that blue car was
owned by Beach. 55-year-old poul-
try dealer of South Vineland.
Mrs. Lilliendahl was held in SIS 900
bail as a material witness. Beach, a
colorless little man, was held in 5000
bail. Neighbors started gossiping and
the authorities found evidences that
Mrs. Lilliendahl had often met Beach
secretly.
Beach disappeared, but later turned
up. The trial took place before a
jury of seven men and five women.
The widow and Beach were found
guilty of voluntary manslaughter."
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FUND FOR LABOR
URGED BY NJ 'ADO0
Advocates Federal Law Re-
quiring Industry to Share
Surplus Earnings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 30.-A Fed
eral law requiring industry to share
its surplus earnings with workers by
setting up, with Government assist
ance, capital reserve for labor was
advocated by Senator William G. Nc
Adoo (Democrat) of California, in an
address here last night.
McAdoo who was Secretary of the
Treasury under President Wilson and
now is a supporter of the policies OF
President Roosevelt, expressed belief
there is ample warrant in the Con-
stitution for the exercise of this power
by the Congress, but if necessary the
Constitution should be amended" to
carry out the plan.
Includes All Workers.
at Is my profound conviction" said
McAdoo, speaking over a nationwide
radio network, that a fundamental
change should be made in the rela-
tions between capital and labor in in
dustry; and by industry mean every
corporation, co-partnership or organ
ization engaged in production or in
any form of business where labor Is
employed; and by labor I mean the
white collar man as well as those who
work with their hands
After just compensations to Off
GERS" he continued, "and adequate
wages to labor as part of operating
costs, and reasonable dividends have
been declared on invested capital, a
.F Ia-
should be set aside as unnemploy-
ment and retirement reserve for Ia
Dor, and, in a like manner, reason
able percentage should be set aside
as reserve for capital.
Under existing practice a reserve
for capital is set up, but no reserve
for labor.
IF a surplus remains after these
provisions have been satisfied, 1t
should be distributed between labor
and invested capital upon an eqult-
able basis The law to be enforced
should have national application so
that it will bear equally upon indus
try in all States.
Equitable Distribution.
"The effect of such a plan would
be a more equitable distribution of
profits between labor and capital and
at the same time would lay the
foundation for unemployment and
retirement benefits which would come
out of profits. Industry alone cannot
bear the entire burden. The Fed
eral Government and all State Gov
ernmentS should contribute to the
plan as well as a system for old age
pensions"
McAdoo said he had mo fear that
communism can take root in Ameri-
can soil where the love of liberty and
independence is SO deep that consti-
tutional democracy will always reign.
But" he added, I'VE must safe
guard our future by building a self
contained economic organization as
far as it is practical to do So"
The California Senator also said
the "debasement of our civilization
by the constant infusion of the blood
of criminals, detectives and moral
perverts into the arteries of our race
was another great problem"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Valued Mid-VictOrian Editions
Branded Spurious after Tests
Modern Detective Methods Cast Shade
on Supposedly Rare Pamphlets.
One Once Sold for 81, ,25O.

lege, Mass: w. A. Clark. Pasadena;
Wellesley College, Mass; Widener
Collection at Harvard University;
Amy Lowell Collection at Harvard;
Huntington Library, San Marino,
Calf; ]. H. Wrenn Library, Austin,
Tex; the Folsom copy. copies belong
ing to the late j. A. Spoor and the
late s. s. Terry, now in vaults in
Chicago and New York.
Here are some of other pamphlets
the authors say are forgeries or highly
suspicious:
"Cleon," by Robert Browning, 1855;
ITO Be Read at Dusk" by Charles
Dickens, 1852; Brother and Sister"
by Marian Lewes George Elliott,
1859; "Sir Galahad." by william
Morris, 1858; Sister Helen" by Dante
G. Rosetti, 1857; The White Mans
Burden" by Rudyard Kpling, 1899;
1.-THE Queens Gardens" by John
Ruskin, 1864; 1.-The Thermal Influ-
ence of Forests" by Stevenson, 1878;
Dead Love-" by Swinburne 1864;
THE Sailor Boy" by Tennyson, 1851; /;
"An Interesting Event" by M. A
Titmarsh CThackeray), 1849, and "To
the Queen" by William Wordsworth,
l846.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, June 30-Two liter
ary detectives, applying the methods
of Sherlock Holmes to a series of sup
posedly rare and extremely valuable
mid-Victorian pamphlets, many of
which are treasured in the United
States, have just reached the senSa-
tional conclusion that number are
spurious.
Chief on the list is the famous 1847
Reading edition of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's "Sonnets From the Por-
tuguese," a copy of which has sold
as high as $3.50. At least Is copies
of this disputed edition are in Amer
ican Libraries.
Not only is this "first edition" de-
clared a fake by John Carter and
Graham Pollard in their book AN
Enquiry Into the Nature of Certain
Nineteenth Century Pamphlets" to
be published Monday, but, in addi-
ton, the two authors have put the
stamp of forgery, piracy or of high
suspicion on early dated booklets by
Lord Tennyson. William Makepeace
Thackery, John Ruskin, Charles
Dickens, Robert Browning, Dante
Gabriel Rosetti, william Morris,
Algernon c. Swindbourne, Matthew
Arnold, George Eliot, Robert Louis
Stevenson and Rudyard Kipling.
Probe Is Scientific.
Pitting themselves against the
elder photographers who held the
productions genuine, the younger
men went at the subject scientifically
with microscope, making paper and
type tests.
The paper test, according to the
authors, revealed that many of the
pamphlets, purporting to have been
printed between 1842 and 1870 and
after. contained paper which was not
in use in England until years later.
The same applied to the type.
The authors held that the PAM
phlets were manufactured specifically
for the first edition market, and that
many of them were anonymously and
surreptitiously introduced into the
rare book trade and auction field.
Garter and Pollard's suspicious orig
inally were aroused by Similarities in
type faces, dates, formal and paper,
indicating a common origin for a
number of the pamphlets. After con-
siderable sleuthing they traced some
Is to a London printery, the records
of which. however, did not reveal for
whom they were published.
Also Trace Bookseller.
They also located London book
seller through whom many had been
marketed, but found him an innocent
middleman, with no conclusive evi-
dence as to the forger's identity.
Regarding the l847 Browning's
"Sonnets," the authors said: "The
paper is composed of chemical wood,
with trace of rag paper. which can
not have been manufactured before
1874, and is very unlikely until before
1888"
Again they trained their glasses on
type fonts, maintaining that certain
letters of the type in which the book
is printed were not cut until after
1880"
Although supposedly printed in
1847, the first copy of the "Sonnets'
did not appear in book auction
until 1901. 1t fetched $440. The top
of 81 $50 was paid in New York in
1880. Nineteen auction sales have
been recorded, with the average price
working out at approximately $500.
II Copies Located.
OF II definitely located copies, Is
are held in the United States, as fol-
lows: c. c. Auchincloss, w. T. H
Howe, Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, Morgan
Library, A. Van Sideren, all of New
York; Chaplin Library, Williams Col
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Applaud Irish Film.

President de Valera, members OF
the Free State Executive Council and
many prominent Dublin citizens re-
Gently attended the premier of the
movie, Man of Aran," in Dublin,
and applauded the film and members
of the cast who appeared personally.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CHILD LABOR ACT LOSES

BATON ROUGE, La, June 80 6P).
The Louisiana House of Representa-
tives yesterday followed the Senate's
lead in voting against ratification of
the national child labor amendment,
when it defeated, SO to 81, a concur
rent resolution calling for ratiflca-
ton.
A similar resolution was indefinitely
postponed in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SATURDAY

A. M
6:3O-Morning Devotions.
6:45-Temple of the Air.
7:OO-Tuneful Tick TockS.
7:3O-Musical Clock.
8:O0-Breakfast Club (NBCl.
e:45-800 On the Air
9:OO-Press Radio News (NBCl.
9:O5-Johnny Marvin (NBC).
9:15-Morning Parade (NBC).
1O:OO-The Honeymooners (NBC).
lO:15-Tony Wons (NBC),
l0:30-Down Lovers Lane (NBC).
ll:OO-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club
11:30-Farm and Home Hours tNBC).
P M.
12:3O-Ideal Reporter.
PASSWORDS and Music (NBC).
l:OO-National Democratic Club (NBCl.
l:45-Don Pedros orchestra (NBCl.
2:OO-Radio Play Bill (NBC).
2:30-Week-End revue (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
MACHINE USES
SUMS RAYS TO
CREATE POWER
Light Generates Electricity
Sufficient to Run Clock
in Invention.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Man's age
old dream of Harvesting the en-
ergy Of the sun seemed within reach
today following a demonstration of
an invention that converts the suns
rays into electrical power.
DR.. c. w. Hewlett, the inventor,
and Ellis L. Manning, physicist.
demonstrated the device before the
New York Electrical Society. In
stead of the sun, the demonstration
had a 50-watt electric bulb. It's
rays were sufficiently strong to de-
velop enough energy to operate a
motor one-third as powerful as that
in an electric clock. Under SUM-
light, it will operate a motor of
greater power, but still of "frac-
tional horsepower" they said.
The power developing apparatus
consists of four black, iron discs
coated with thin layer of
selenium, light sensitive metal,
which in turn is coated with semi
transparent layer of platinum.
These discs are about twice the size
of a silver dollar. Contact with
light generates electricity.
DR.. Hewlett and Mr. Manning are
employees of the General Electric
Co., and the device was developed
in the company's laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
PROCESSING TAX
ALLOWS AAA TO
PAY OWN WAY
Expenses Are Far Exceeded
by Income, Report of
Davis Shows.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. - The
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration is paying its own way and
then some. Administrator Chester
G. Davis said today.
He reported collection of process
ing taxes which are levied TO pay
crop control benefits to farmers,
totaled S550,081. 419 on Nov. l, COM
pared to payments of S421 ,697, 389
for reducing acreage.
Mr.. Davis said the margin Illus
trated that cash bounties to farm
ers do not increase the national
debt.
Each Of the big adjustment pro-
grams has been planned as nearly
as possible to pay its own way" he
said. National credit is. in fact,
supported insofar as these programs
play a part in bringing about ma
tlonal recovery"
100 Per Cent Gain for Farm
The administrator pointed out
that whereas the AZ cents a pound
cotton tax raises the price Of a 81
shirt about nickel, it means an
increase Of nearly 100 per cent in
the price paid to the farmer.
The consumers indicated per cap
tia share in the payment of the cot
ton tax is about SIPS annually and
Of the wheat tax, less than 81, Mr.
Davis said.
Accompanying Mr.. Davis report
was a table showing that some
states pay many millions more in
taxes than their farmers receive in
benefit payments The apparent un-
equal treatment he explained by
the fact that tax collections are
greatest in states where manufac-
turing of farm products is concen-
trated.
Tax Is Spread Out
About one-half of all hog pro-
cessing tax collections, for instance,
are made through packing plants in
Illinois. But the tax is spread out
in the retail price of pork products
sold to consumers in many states.
Texas farmers got more benefit
payments than those in any other
states-67, 167,913 But only S14,-
642, 500 in taxes was collected there
compared to S91 800, 189 in Illinois
Farmers in the latter state received
a comparatively small amount of
benefit money, S18,537, 687.
The report showed S58.213.425 in
processing taxes collected in New
York compared to payments to
farmers there of only S162,894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Fishing the Air

LISTS "Liebestraum." favorite love
song for many wears, will be Jessica
Dragonette's feature solo on the/ concert
Friday at z D. m. over WTAM and an
NBC network
dramatization of another problem in
human relations will be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network dur
ing the True Story Court of Human
Relations" program Friday from 1870 20
500 D. m.
Highlights of the previous weeks news
events will be dramatically recreated dur
ing the March of Time Friday from
to $3.50 D. m. over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
FRIDAY


4o0-Adventure Hour fcBsD wABc.
H fa pssre. sh and o m5AF ,vgc, WIZ.
4:iS-Jackie Heller lNBci WIZ.
Tom nix NC waaF:
4.sO-Nsllie ReveH interviews CNBc)
Singing Lady CNBcl WIZ.
S.45-Ministures lCBsl wABc.
Stamp Club lNBC) WEAF.
5.o0-cugats Orchestra CNBcl WEAF.
BerRer.s Orchestra iNBCl WIZ.
a kavsiin's orchestra 'cBs'
5:l5--Bo6sy Benson and Sunny Jim
@TRe Desert Kid" NBcl wEAF.
5.30-H. v Kaltenborn (CBs) WABc.
News; Vocal fNBCl WEAF
News; Vocal and Orchestra (NBCl
s:4s-Lowen Thomas cNBc, WIZ.
bly, Bachelor. sketch INBc,
s:oO-A nos m Andy CNBcl VIZ
Jack and Loretta Clemens iNBc,
s:Is-isSt plain BIZ Ccnsl wABc.
s:3o-seTenaders .cBsI WABc.
s:45-Boske Carter 1cBsi HABc.
Uncle Ezra's radio station tNBC)
HEhF.
-. DANGEROUS Paradise CNBc) WIZ.
E Fem A kfeh i 'SBe, VIZ %ABo.
7:15-Edwin c. Hill 1CBsl WABC.
Musical Revue (NBCl WIZ.
7aOT atiens s' Gas co WtRe Ct Human Re-
A Goodman's Orchestra; soloists
s:OO-M,aTch Of Time lCBsl wABc.
Waltz Time (NBCl WEAF
Phil Harris Orchestra: Leah Raw
s.30-One Night Stands CNBC, wEAF.
Phi Baker. Beiasco's Orchestra
HOLLYWOOD 'Hotel-Dlek Powell, Flo
9:o0-First Nlghter lNBCl WEAF.
Mole Show iNBC) WIZ.
9;3o-U; s ana World Affairs (NBCl
jewish program CNBc) WIZ.
The OFlynns - Drama (CBs)
lO:oo-MyTt and Margs IcBsl wABc,
JACK Denny and Orchestra (NBC)
Geo Holmes. I. N. s. CNBCJ wEAF.
l0a5-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
Eerdinando's Orchestra CNBcl
lO:3O-Hofs and sissles' Orchestra (NBc)
WEAF
Jacques Renard's Orchestra CCBsl
Martins Orchestra cNBC) WIZ.
li:00-DIeam Singer: Montclair Orchestra
Duchin's Orchestra tNBC) wEAF.
Fishers Orchestra (CBSD WABC.
Il:So-Ied Fiorito's Orchestra ,NBC)
Daileyis Orchestra (CBs wABC.
Archie Bleyer's Orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
A. NJ
5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6:00-The Nations Family PRAYER Period.
6:l5-Mornirg Devotion.
6:30-The Texans. harmony trio.
6.45-Plantation DAYS.
7:00-BradleY Kincaid.
7:15-Donhall trio
730-Cheerio (NBCl.
500-Joe Emerson. Hymns Of All
Churches.
8:30-Mail Bag
3:45-Antoinette Werner West. soprano.
8:55-News flashes.
s:o0-Mrs. Suzanne Littleford-health
talk.
9:l5-Liyestock reports.
9:30-Esther Hammond-vocalist.
e:45-Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist.
10:0o-Galaxy Of Stars (NBC).
l0:15-Bailey Axton. tenor.
10:3o-American Federation of Music Clubs
l0:45-Melody Mixers.
10:59-Time
1l;00-Salt and Peanuts
11:15-River and market reports.
1:17-Genia Fonariova.
ll:30-National Farm and Home Hour
lNBC).
F5.5 ~ news
l2:45-Home Loan talk.
12:50-Stan Stanleys dance orchestra.
1.00-Metropolitan Operas.
2:20-Ithaca College band.
3:45-Santa Claus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
D. S. C. AWARDED TO
WORLD WAR VETERAN
Medal Goes to Medical Corps
Private for HerOism in Action.

Medal Goes to Medical Corps
Private for Heroism in Action.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
War Department today announced
award of an oak leaf cluster for
the Distinguished Service Cross,
equivalent to a second D. S. c., to
Harry Liebeskind, Waterbury, Conn,
for heroism in the World War.
Mr.. Liebeskind, then a private in
the. medical detachment, 102d In
fantry, 26th Division, displayed ex-
traordinary heroism near Trugny,
France, on July 20, 1918. He rallied
an infantry platoon and repeatedly
exposed himself to heavy machine
gun and shell fire while aiding the
wounded in areas from which the
combatant troops had temporarily
retired. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P. M.
4:O0-Dorothea Ponce, vocalist.
4:I5-Tom Mix.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5:O0-Music by Divano.
5:i5-Al and Pete, harmony team.
5:3O-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
6OO-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6i5-Lum and Abner--comedy team
6:3O-Red Davis-sketch.
6.4-Danperous Paradise tNBC).
7:OO-Cotton Queen Showboat Review
with Hink and Dink.
7;30-"Fireside Songs"
(NBC).
s30-Henry Thies and his orchestra.
8:45-Talk by Rep. Finly H. Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
ASSISTANTS NAMED
FOR SCHOOL ANNUAL
Shortridge Editor Designates Aids
for Yearly Publication.

for Yearly Publication.
Bill Brewer, editor of the Short
ridge High School School 1885 An
nual, has announced the list of
staff members for the coming edi-
ton.
The following students have been
appointed: Liner editor, Barbara
Jean johnson; boys sports editor,
Byron Beasley; girls sports editor,
Mary Anna Butt; club editor. Hill
ton Atherton; assistants, 10 Ann
Allerdice, Betty BeaSley, Chloris
Bell, Gerald Bernstein, Lee Busch,
Ruth Coler, Carolyn Hewitt, Grace
Izor. Otto Janus, Kennard King,
Paul Killing, John Lischke, Julianna
Mcintosh, Julianna Mennel, Eleanor
Mingle, Margaret Wells; photo
graph editor, Fred Tucker; assist
ants, Charles Bailey. Frank Jones,
Jean Miller, Bob Springer: business
manager, Richard Smith; assistants,
George Bond, Ward Fenstermaker,
Bill Murray and Carter Tharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
EMERGENCY EDUCATION
EXPLAINED TO C. OF C.

Benefits of Federal Program to
Needy, Jobless Described.
The methods under which emer-
gency education for the under privi-
legged is carried on with Federal re-
lief funds, and with benefit to other
wise unemployed teachers, was ex-
planned yesterday to the Indianap-
oils Chamber of Commerce educa-
ton committee by Winston Riley
Governors Unemployment Relief
Commission emergency education
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Tonight's Radio Excursion

9.00-First Nighter (NBC1.
9:30-The Three BIS program.
1000-News flashes.
lO.05-Los Amigos
i0.30-Stan Ssanley's ance orchestra.
IL :00-Eddie LauEhtons dance orchestra.
li.30-Ferde Grofe's dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Stan Stanley's dance or
chestra.
A. NJ
i2:3o-Moon River. organ and poems.
l:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
PASTOR TO LECTURE
ON BIBLE TRANSLATION

Stereopticon Talk Scheduled at
Wheeler Mission.
In observance of Universal Bible
Sunday and the 400th anniversary
of Martin Luther's translation of the
Bible, the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt
will give a stereopticon lecture at
7:45 tonight at the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission, Delaware and New
York-StS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
1 do not know yet where he stands

1 do not know yet where he stands
on it.
Mr. Mann, running for State Rep
resentative was very much of gen.
tleman in his approach, but fought
shy of any definite stand on any par
ticular issue. He seemed to be under
the impression that the gross income
tax would do away with property
taxes, and that in case it did not he
was against it. OF course doing away
with all property taxes is out of the
question, and any one might know so.
The gross income tax is sales tax,
pure and simple, sponsored by organ
lied wealth to enable them to shift
the tax burden on the consuming pub
lie, alleviating the net income and
inheritance taxes. If they can put
over the gross income tax at this
time the wealthy can keep their for
tunes intact and pass them on to
their heirs. With higher income
taxes and inheritance taxes, some of
these large fortunes, which are a
detriment to the country at large,
will be disintegrated. That is why
large capital is advocating the gross
income tax and lambasting the net
income tax. Don't be fooled with the
dear people idea.
My impression of the two Republi-
can candidates, Frank w. Hanson for
state senator and c. G. Mann for rep
resentative is, that they are honest
we'll meaning men, but are not thor
oughly qualified for the position they
seek, which is of extreme Importance.
Being honest is not enough ability
is also necessary. They would fall
in my opinion easy victims to the
subtle propaganda of the we'll oiled
Republican machine, controlled by or
ganized wealth.
Mr.. Johnson, the Farmer-LabOr can
didate for State Senator, and Mr..
Swanson, for State Representative.
showed a better grasp of the issues
involved in this campaign, and both
came out with decided opinions and
took definite stands against the gross
income tax. While our state legisla-
ture is a non-party affair still it
contains two groups of an entirely
different philosophy, the conservatives
and the progressives. The Republic
cans represent the conservative group
and the Farmer-Laborites the progress
sive. In order for Governor Olson to
accomplish much he must have a pro-
gressive legislature in both houses.
S. ]. SIMONSEN.
Askov, Mimi, Oct. 90, 1894.