davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-30

below. In Milwaukee County 10000
e. W. A. workers got a holiday.
Omaha's temperature was back at IA
above after drop from 81 above to 3
above. Similar temperature shifts pre-
vailed IN most Of Iowa.
In Michigan, with the exception of
Detroit, sub-zero weather was general.
At Detroit the low was above. Fore
casters there said the cold would con-
tinue for SO hours.
OHIO was digging automobiles and
trucks out of snow banks and a tenn
perature drop of 40 degrees had swept
the State. The lowest was at Ashta-
bula. below. At Columbus. Toledo.
Cincinnati. and Cleveland the decline
was halted at l or 2 degrees above.
Temperatures were around zero or a
little below in most of West Virginia.
A man was found frozen to death un-
derneath a wrecked auto near Charles
ton.
Accidents Follow Cold.
In Pennsylvania the mercury also
nuctuated within narrow range at
the zero mark Icy roads presented a
hazard to traffic and a number of au-
tomobile accidents were attributed to
the cold wave
Biting winds added to the suffering
in New York and the Atlantic Coast
States, where temperatures ranged up
ward from above. The Weather Bu-
reau at New York reported that at one
time northwest wind reached a We
locity of Sc miles an hour.
Some Of the coldest points were
Fargo, N. D.. % below; St Paul and
Virginia, Mimi, IS below; Owls Head,
N. Y, 10 below; Bemidji and Duluth,
Mimi, 80 below; Devils Lake N D., 26
below, and Superior, Wis, 30 below.
In Canada many points recorded
lows OF 40 below or more, notably HE.
pas, A below, and Minnedosa, Mani
toba, 40 below
treme Southern States escaped the
cold wave.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Continued From First Page)
midnight, Murphy says. he took the
couple home.
Warned of Stove.
Murphy says he noticed the stove
close to the wall in the McDarieS home
and warned his friends to be careful
even though there was a composition
flreprCOf material between the stove
and the wall
County Policeman Claude Reese, one
of the officers investigating the fire,
said McDaries and his family lived in q
tent on the site of their home last Sum-
mer. With the aid Of his father, who
came here on visit from North Caro-
lima, the husband built the residence
and was continually improving it.
Recently he dug a basement under
the structure Friends said the couple
was thrifty and had nearly completed
payments on their home.
said the man and MS wife had called
on Representative Weaver of North
Carolina yesterday in an effort to Sc
cure employment for Mrs. McDaries.
Brother Lives Here.
The only local relative Of the couple
is Clarence McDaries 25. 1919 Isher-
wood street northeast, brother of the
husband, who works for the same gas
station operator who employed his
brother.
McDaries is survived by his parents,
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mason. Wed been living here, in the
trailer, for the last year or SO, lust
barely scraping along. Every once in
while his eyes would 60 bad, and he
couldn't see. Then. two or three weeks
ago, he lost his job and he had been
brooding ever since
He was afraid he'd lose his eyeSight,
and he told me several times that he
thought suicide was the best way out"
Mason. according to his wife, blamed
his eye trouble on his many bouts back
in the early years of the century. She
said she first met him in 1924.
Nelson's real name, according to the
record books. was Oscar Matthew Mel
son. In recent years he has been living
in obscurity, but the rumor has been
current for some time that he was in
Washington
Nelson lost his championship to VOL
gast after terrific 40-round battle in
1910. His three fights with Cans, from
whom he won the title in 1908, have
gone down in the records as ring
classics.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Roar Of Popular INDIGNATION.

A roar of popular indignation was
feised with charges that high govern
ment officials were involved in opera
tions through which Serge Stavisky,
founder Of the fallen Bayonne NUM-
cipal Pawnshop allegedly robbed in
vestors of S40,O00,0OO.
Chautemps vigorously denied that
any OF the members of his cabinet
were implicated. He blamed Frances
notorious red tape, said StaviSky was
able to wriggle from one shady deal
to another, because the -of-date ad-
mlnistrative system was never able to
catch up with him.
Nevertheless. anger f1ared in a series
Of the hottest riots in years Police
battled wild throngs in many parts of
Paris: Hundreds of rioters were ar
rested. Blood flowed freely
The resignation of ChautempS was a
victory for the street mobs, just as
though it had been a real revolution
although the temper of the crowd
never reached that point.
Back of the Bayonne affair. which
served only to light the powder train, a
long series of difficulties had beset the
government.
There have been seven cabinets in
two years. That is a lot, even for
France. where the average tenure is
eight months.
The most serious problem has peen
that of balancing the budget It was
from 4,O00,000.000 to 6.000,0o0,O0
francs 'in the red" at the end of 1888.
The 1884 budget, as 1t now stands, is
balanced in theory-thanks partly to
the government pay cuts. which re-
suited in manifestations by the 8Oo,-
600 employees. Really, there is no
budget. The government last october
presented the disbursement side as
0,442, ,952 900 francs but the receipts
will not be presented until later. Par
lament had to vote monthly credits,
pending preparation of the real budget.
RIOT BREAKS OUT IN NICE.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
S111,944 FOR CAPITOL
Lynn Submits Figures on Power
Plant to Committee.

The House Appropriations Commit
tee now has before it recommendations
for supplemental appropriations amount
ing to Sill, ,944 for maintenance of the
House once Buildings and the Capitol
power plant These we're submitted by
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, to
the Budget Bureau and sent to Con-
gress by the Budget Bureau with a let
ter Of transmittal from the President.
Improvements in the power plant and
~ ~ f~r urkeep of the Office buildings.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
j. S. AGENCIES MAP
BOOTLEGCER WAR
Illicit Dealers Reported Turn.
Ing Product Into Legiti-
mate Channels.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
The administration was disclosed TO.
day to be marshalling forces for a war
on bootleggers, reported by Federal
agents as f1ourishing despite repeal, by
pumping their wares into legal trade
channels and into dry States.
The House Judiciary Committee ar
ranged to hear officials of the Justice
Department, the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration and the Internal
Revenue Bureau at a secret meeting
today TO chart the campaign.
These agencies. now at odds as to
the most strategic procedure against
the bootlegger army, are known to be
in agreement on an urgent need for
some form Of immediate legislative
action.
In all, three measures have been
suggested. An effort will be made to
weld them into one
One Of the officials to appear before
the Judiciary Committee is Assistant
Attorney General John S. Hurley. The
committee had before it letter from
MIN calling for legislation to permit
seizure and immediate destruction of
stills and the confscation of automo-
biles, boats and airplanes bringing IL
legal liquor into outlets for the tax
paid product.
Flood Of limitations"
He asked more machinery also IN
Or0tpct
frst constitutional amendment.
Ihe country, Hurley asserted. is
Hooded with limitations Of various
domestic blended and rectified spirits"
all non-tax paid, while an even more
serious situation exists in the sale of
bootleg liquor under imitation and
spurious foreign labels"
some bootleggerS are using COUNTER
telt revenue scrip stamps, Hurley said,
thus sending illegal products into State
stores and county dispensaries.
He said 1t was absolutely necessary"
TO place a special tax stamp on i'm
ported liquor TO label it as tax-paid.
IL might be necessary. Hurley as
serted, to go so far as to make II a
prlma facie violation of legislation en-
acted under the tWenty-frst amend
ment to possess. transport. sell or de-
--'NA ~ vi OIdIcS ld4-DdlO UCllOTS
bearing the label of the distillery To-
Gated in wet State" This, he ad-
mitted. might not be popular even In
dry States.
Act Antiquated.
II do not think I need to point OIL.
to you" Hurley said. that the webb
kenyon act Is an antiquated piece OF
legislation and that automobiles
nave since revolutionized the
problem Of protecting the dry States.
Inc act contains no penalty nor
forfeiture provisions The Reed bone
ory) amendment in no way modernizes
the legislation"
Attorney General Cummings Is said
to be considering legislation. but has
given no indication of what he will
recommend.
The matter first was taken up with
CHAIRMAN Oliver of the House Appro-
prlations Subcommittee in charge of
the Justice Department supply bill
However, because it was a legislative
matter. Oliver referred 1t to Chairman
Summers Of the Judiciary Committee.
The Justice Department has urged
Oliver to put the legislation on the
appropriation bill. but because the en-
forcement agencies were at odds he felt
1t should be handled by the Judiciary
Committee and be given careful con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
RIOT BREAKS OUT IN NICE,

NICE, France, January 80 R).-
Several thousand rioters, initiating mob
protests in Paris against official cor
ruption. tore down carnival decorations
along the Promenade des Anglais last
night and clashed with police
Sixty-fi persons were taken to hos
pitfalls at the end of several hours of
lighting, during which mounted police,
rushed here from Marseilles, charged
into the crowd.
Woman school teachers and hundreds
Of public employees Joined the rioters,
protesting against pay cuts. Twenty i've
leaders were arrested.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

This subtle step is supposed to have
been devised by certain wise old heads
among Democratic leaders on the Hill
1t was we'll thought out.
They are passing around the So-called
inside yarn that the purpose is solely
to get Congress out Of town as soon as
possible They say the President does
not care for action on such questions
Immediately.
There seems to be an inside to the
inside on that idea
By retraininq from specific recon-
menddtt0nS, the President also re-
trains from taking chance on get
ting his fingers burned about such
doubtful ideas.
The method seems to be the third
phase Of his well-conceived plan for con-
trolling Congress.
Offered 1t in Pieces
The first phase was his opening mes
sage to the session. Instead of SUBJ
mitting the customary legislative pro-
gram, he offered some ideas about what
a great thing it was that they were all
pals together.
Then, when he really wanted some
specific legislation later, he sent up a
fast message demanding action on it,
and only it. at once. Witness the money
bill and the supplemental relief bills.
The idea has worked brilliantly.
If full legislative program had been
submitted at the opening Of the session
time would have been offered for forma-
ton Of the usual opposition blocs. AS
it is, the opposition cannot get started.
By teeding out his recommended
tiOns from time to time he controls
euen the subjects to be discussed in
Congress.
The same day the stock market and
communications letters were left under
the door the President sent message
In the customary official channel. He
asked for S95O,00O 900 more for the re-
lief program He left no doubt about
what he wanted done on that question.
New Workers Amazed.
New Workers who knew Mr. Roosevelt
well at Albany are amazed at his skill
in such matters. They point out he
did not handle the Legislature. the press
and the opposition party with such
cleverness as he has exhibited since he
came to Washington.
There are two answers to that. One
is that Mr.. Roosevelt knew much more
about the inside of national political
machinery when he came to Washington
than he knew about the State political
machinery even when he left Albany.
He was here for eight years during the
Wilson regime, observing and learning.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
WINS TEMPORARY FUNDS
Wife Also Given Possession of Chill.
dren Pending Divorce Decision.

District Supreme Court Justice Daniel
w. ODonoghue today awarded Mrs.
Sylvia B. Kaufman $40O a month
maintenance and custody of her two
children pending final disposition of
her suit for limited divorce from Philip
c. Kaufman.
Justice O'Donoghue declined to
award counsel fees to the wife's attor-
neys, stating he desired to hold that
matter in abeyance for the time being.
The custody of the children. Philip,
jr., and Victor Kaufman. End. were
given the wife during tendency of the
suit after q motion by the father for
their custody had been denied.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Swarthmore Professor Burned.

SWARTHMORE Pa, January 30 (P.
Prof. Harold Clark Goddard, head of
the English department at Swarthmore
College, was slightly burned while bat
ting a fire which badly damaged his
home on the campus early today.
Dr. Frank Aydelotte. president Of the
institution, Joined other professors in
salvaging most of DR.. Goddard's fur
r;f,,-,
Evening star., 1934-01-30
What's What
Behind News
in Capital:
New Political Tricks
Used Often by
Roosevelt
BY PAUL MALLON.
you cannot beat this administra-

Y you cannot beat this administra-
" ton for smart politics.
Just when all possible tricks
i seem to have been tried. along
comes Mr.. Roosevelt with a new
one.
The latest is the unprecedented man.
ner in which he submitted the stock
market and communications issues to
Congress. Instead of sending a mes
sage making specific recommendations
for legislation, as all Presidents have
done he merely slipped an envelope
under the door of several congressional
committees. The envelope contained
recommendations not from him but
from two boards he created to study the
stock market and communications
problems.
He said absolutely nothing about
what he wanted or how, when or where
he wanted it.
Wants to Speed Action.
Concerning the communications re-
port. he advised the congressional COM
mitteemen to come up and see him at
the proper time. That was all.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

The answer specifically applicable to
the congressional angle is that he has
had the whole-hearted confidence Of
three or four very smart veteran
legislators.
Vice President Garner. Senators
ByrneS and Pat Harrison, Representa-
tive Rayburn, as we'll as the nominal
leaders, have been of valuable assistance.
House Leaders Give Aid.
The House leaders have been working
close to the presidential program. They
already have passed four of the nine
regular appropriations bills. Those nine
are about the only bills which must be
passed before adjournment.
Speaker Rainey has sent out word
that the House will clear up its busi-
ness shortly and start bowling for action
from the Senate. 1t will take three-day
recesses and center the attention Of the
country on the laggardnesS of the
Senate.
With such pressure, the White House
figures it will get rid of Congress easily
by April l..
1t is tribute to the Army that
Administrator Hopkins is looking TOR
Army officers to fill C. w. A. posts.
free from graft suspicious in all their
'Uork NTH Muscle Shoals, riuers and
harborS, ETC.
However. some one in or near the
War Department must have leaked to
Wall Street on that announcement rec
ommending purchase of 900 more Army
planes. Aviation manufacturing stocks
started going up "a hours before the
announcement came out. Curtis-Wright
rose from Al to rs and then fell back
to 54 in the two-hour market session
Saturday before the announcement was
made.
Many country banks are asking their
New York advisers how to invest their
deposits. 1t is the first time in three
years that these banks have had new
money for investment. 1t seems to be
another result of the new Government
expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ADDRESS ERRONEOUS
Woman Not Taken on Drug Charge
at 3915 Military Road.

The address given by Mrs. Lorraine
Horner when arrested last week on q
narcotics charge was erroneous, 1t has
been learned by The Star. Mrs. Homer
gave police the address of 1915 Military
road, which Is not her address. She
was arrested with another defendant
In an automobile not at the address
under which she was booked by police,
Evening star., 1934-01-30

A small Northern Virginia newspaper
published an editorial last week de-
manding that Senator Carter Glass re-
sign and let some one represent Virginia
in the Senate who will support the
President Several papers reprinted the
editorial. Glass will not be Influenced
by such an attack, except possibly
adversely.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
VICTIM OF SUICIDE
AS "BATTLING NELSON

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-30
FAMILY OF FOUR n
PERISH IN FLAMES
OF RIVERDALE HOME

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Plan to Fight Monarchists.

A decision to "ruthlessly destroy"
monarchit organizations was an
nounced today by DR.. Herman Goering,
Htler's minister without portfolio.
Evidence has been accommodating Of
unseemly monarchist propaganda, espe-
cially among the young" Goering wrote
DR.. Wilhelm F,rick, minister of interior,
springing up with an aim Of thwarting
the Nazi movement"
II, therefore, propose. my dear minis
ter. to dissolve forthwith all monarchist
organizations and warn against any at
tempt to revive them" Goering said.
THE same as have crushed commun-
ism in Prussia, so will ruthlessly de-
stroy all other discontented elements,
even II they are disguised as monar-
chiet"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
MILLION J0BLESS
FACE WHOLESALE
SHIFT IN NEW DEAL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader of the Senate, re-
plying to Mr. Mills today, said that the
Mills address was notable lin that he
indicates his candidacy for the presi-
dental nomination on the Republican
ticket and the platform on which he
expects to rum"
Mills bewailed what he calls the death
OF liberty under the Roosevelt admin
istration, denounces the Presidents
monetary policy and, to the astonish-
nient of the political world. repudiates
the tariff policy of the Hoover admin
istration, of which he was the chief
adviser, and advocates tariff reform.
with respect to liberty. all social
progress. one might add all political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
5000 BIRDS TO
Be EXHIBITED IN
POULTRY SHOW
Sixteen Specially Clubs to
Participate in National
Exposition Here.

More than 5000 fine standard
bred birds will be exhibited in the
second annual Indianapolis Ma
tional Poultry Exposition Dec. 5 to
9, at the Indiana state Playground,
Frank Conway. show superintend-
ent, announced today.
A roster of acknowledgement
judges have been selected for the
affair. The judges include e. c..
Stout, Taylorville, Ill; Glen Ellis,
Pontiac, Mich; H. v. Tormohlen,
Portland; l.. G. Holterman, TT.
Wayne; George Gordon, Springfield,
o.: c. j. Tanner, Greenfield; New
ton Gosh, Vineland, N. j.; Morgan
Ashbeld, Alcester, S. D.; Z. S.
Porter, Atwater. O.; w. w. like,
Morristown; Len Dawnsley, Mitch
ell; Mr.. Conway, L. ]. Demberger,
Stewartsville; A. o. Schilling, Roch-
ester, N. Y; j. z. Smiley, Rockville,
and John Fehr and Theo Hewes,
Indianapolis.
Sixteen national and regional
speciality clubs will participate in
the show. Educational displays and
demonstrations by the Purdue uni
versity poultry extension division,
Indiana Farm Bureau. Indiana
Veterinarian Medical Association,
mAerican Poultry Association and
Standard Bred Poultry Association
of America will be on view daily.
ALI students In university, high
school or township agricultural de-
partments will be admitted to the
exposition free of charge if ac-
companied by class instructors or
parents.
Features Of the show will include
demonstrations of latest approved
methods in handling high produce
ito birds, proper feeding, medical
ton and breeding of birds in high
meat value and. market quality
classes.
The annual exhibitors banquet
will be held Friday night, Dec. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
INDIANA 'EXILES'
IN BIG CITY TO
ATTEND FROLIC
i65 Former Hoosiers to
Enjoy Annual Funniest
in New York.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Colchester
boys who made good in the big city,
unable to restrain themselves with
the holiday season near. are about
to break out with their annual fun
fest here.
The Sons Of Indiana, an organiza-
ton of les Indiana expatriates, IS
per cent Of whom are in publicity,
newspaper. promotional or advertis-
ing work. have taken over the Tic
Toe Club, popular night club atop
the Park Central hotel, for the night
Of Friday. Dec. z. for the annual
stage party.
With entertainers from the Cocoa
nut Grove and other Manhattan
spots, and the .ever-obliging "Hoagie"
Carmichael, once Indiana U. band
master and now famed Broadway
composer, willing to render his Star
Dust" Lazy Bones" and other
melodies as only "Hoagie" can, the
guests are promised plenty Of every
thing for everybody.
The Sons Of Indiana officers are
Robert Goodwin. Indianapolis, presi-
dent; William Clark, Warren, vice.
president; H. NJ. Fee, Warren, Sec
reary; Ivan Boxell, Marion, treas
urer; H. L. Stedfeld, indianapolis,
program chairman.
George Wellbaum, formerly pub
hcity chief Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company at Indianapolis and
now public information director for
the New York Bell Telephone Com
pany, is the clubs patron saint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
AUSTRALIAN READY
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Captain UIm Confers With
KinqSford- Smith.
BrUnited Press

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 30.--Rein-
forced with technical data from a
man who has flown the Pacific
twice, Captain Charles T. P. Ulm Of
Australia planned today to fly to
Vancouver, B. c., for the take-off Of
an over-water fight from Canada
to Australia.
Shortly after landing at oakland
airport from Los Angeles, Captain
Ulm conferred with Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith, the Australian
who recently completed a west-to-
east plane crossing Of the Pacific.
Captain Ulm and Kingsford-Smith
together flew from California to
Australia six years ago.
For this new venture Captain Ulm
has twin-motored airspeed-envoy
plane. He is accompanied by George
Littlejohn. co-pilot, and Guy L.
Skilding, navigator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
GOVERNOR AND
MAYOR PRAISE
THEATER PARTY
Orphans Fete Lauded by
McNutt and Sullivan
in Letters.

Governor Paul v. McNutt and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, in let
tiers to The Times and Loew's Pal
ace theater, expressed deep appreci-
alton of the Eddie Cantor party
which will be given for Indianapolis
orphans at the Palace theater to-
morrow morning at $3.50.
The party, under the sponsorship
of The Times and the Palace, and
given with the permission of Mr..
Cantor, will have as its main fea-
ture the showing of the current
picture attraction at the Palace,
kid Millions" Mr.. Cantor's newest
musical show.
Governor McNutt's letter Of ap-
probation says that "Any effort
which will bring added pleasure into
the lives Of these children is most
commendable."
Mayor Sullivan said he thought
it "a most gracious act on the part
of The Times, the theater manage
ment, and the famous comedian"
The transportation of the children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
ST0LL KIDNAPER is
HUNTED IN OMAHA
Robinson Is Identified by
Filling Station Man.

By United Press
OMAHA, Nov. 30.-The search for
Thomas H. Robinson Jr., charged
with the kidnapping of MrsA Alice
Speed Stoll of Louisville, KY, today
conferred in Omaha on the basis of
a report Of a filling sttaion pro-
prietor that a man who looked like
Robinson purchased gas from him
last night.
The suspect appeared nervous and
kept one hand close to an inner
pocket, j. D. McDevitt, filling sta
ton operator, said. The car was
described as a 1929 or 1880 mud
spattered Chevrolet coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

to and from the various orphans
homes, will be furnished by the
Greyhound bus company, and the
local chapter of the International
Alliance of Motion Picture Opera
tors, and the local branch of the
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees have donated
operators and stage hands for the
party.
More than five hundred boys and
girls are expected to attend.