davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Ohio EMPLOYMENT Rises.

In Ohio, March employment gained
As per cent over February, reports to
Standard Statistics Co. indicate.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

speech is the one Upton Sinclair has
been waiting for, ut it will not go
far enough to pleass him.
(Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-11-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this
evening at $50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmermann, bandmaster. Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March, For Freedoms Flag. Baron
Overture, Festival" .. Loutnor
Three country sketches. 80. Howgill
/. "Pastorale."
2. "Darinee."
8. Little Villagers Dance"
Mosaic, "Viennese Folk Songs"
Komzak
serenade Espagnole, "Ye to Amo,"
Mueller
Waltz on familiar folk songs, "old
Kentucky Home" .......... Tobani
Finale, "The Gallant 26th,". Fulton
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra this evening at
o'clock in the navy yard sail loft.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader. Alex
Morris, assistant leader.
Overture,
.The Bartered Bride. .... smetana
"A Night on Bald Mountain"
MouSsorgsky
A suite Of two dances, ..... .Berlioz
Dance of the Sylphes"
Dance of the Sprites."
"Klingsor's Enchanted Garden and
the Flower Maidens," from "Parsi-
faI" ........... Wagner
Legend, "The Swan Of Tuonela,"
Sibelius
valse de concert, voices Of Spring"
Strauss
Prelude, "Hansel and Gretel"
Humperdinck
Orchestral suite, "Circus Days"
Deems Taylor
Street parade.
The big top.
Bareback riders.
Lions cage, monkey circus, ele-
plants.
Tight-rope walker.
Jugglers.
CloWns.
Finair
"The National Anthem .
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ARIZONA RUSHES
FORCES TOFRONT
National Guardsmen Near
Isolated Sector to Protect
State Sovereignty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., November 13.-
Arizonas armed forces in the Colo
RADIO River war" sped to the front
today to protect the sovereignty" OF
their State from construction crews
seeking to proceed with the building
of Parker Dam.
One hundred and one National
Guardsmen, including machine gun
ners as well as riflemen, neared the
isolated sector to augment the six
man detachment which has main
tanned Summer er-long watch on ac-
tivities Of workmen. The troops are
under orders to arrest and court
martial any invaders" until Arizona
Is assured it will receive half of the
hydroelectric power generated by the
new dam.
Workers Retreat.
In the face of Gov. B. B. Moeur's
proclamation of martial law on q
3-sQuare-mile area at the site, work.
ers retreated with their pile-driving
derrick to the California side of the
stream.
The troops are expected to reach
Parker at noon. There they will
board the Julia B., a river steamboat,
for the last leg of the trip.
Parker Is only 18 miles below the
dam site by river, but "a miles over
mountainous country by land.
Ignoring the promise Of Harold L.
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, that
"the whole matter would be settled
to Arizona's satisfaction" Gov. Moeur
ordered out the Guardsmen yester-
day.
Six Companies Enter State.
Construction crews Of Six Com
panies, Inc, already have invaded
Arizona, he said, in preliminary work
for the dam which will supply water
to Los Angeles.
I'VE have waited now until we
have almost been backed of the
map" the Governor said, 1--WE want
to know what we are going to receive
in return for al the money we have
spent through the years trying to
develop our interests in the Colorado" "
Evening star., 1934-11-13
MELLON DISAV0WS
ART GALLERY PLAN
Building or Endowment in Capt.
tai or Elsewhere Held Not
Considered.

Denying reports that he intended to
build and endow an art gallery in
Washington, Andrew w. Mellon,
former Secretary of the Treasury, to-
day issued the following statement:
'-rhe report that I have arranged
to build an art gallery at Washing
ton is entirely unfounded. have en-
gagged no architects, have caused no
plans to be drawn and have made no
commitment to build or endow a gal
lery at Washington, Pittsburgh or
elsewhere.
For many years I have bought
paintings from time to time with the
idea that eventually they would be
made available to the public. Many
of these paintings are museum pieces,
and I have given them to an educa-
tional and charitable trust. This trust
also owns a number of important
paintings from the Russian Hermitage
collection which were brought to this
country several years ago.
The trustees have absolute discre-
ton to dispose of all of these paint
mgs for the benefit of the public by
way of either public gift. exhibition or
sale. In case of sale the proceeds will
be used for such public educational or
charitable purposes as they, the trus-
tees, may determine. The trustees are
not likely, under existing conditions,
to come to any decision for some time
as to what will be the eventual dis
position of these pictures, and no
further details or lists of the pictures
will be given out.
When any decision is made by the
trustees, 1t will be anHunced by them,
and any report from other sources
must be taken as purely speculative"
Evening star., 1934-11-13
TO PREPARE.
RESTORATION BILL
Senator Will Push Move to
Return U. S. Salary
on January |.

The movement for restoration of the
last 5 per cent of the Government pay
cut as of January was given impetus
by the statement Of Senator Borah,
Republican, of Idaho, yesterday after
noon that he will prepare such a bill
If no one else does.
According to reports on the in
creased cost Of living the Government
employees ought to have the cut back
by January J." the Idaho Senator
said.
Although Congress does not meet
until January 8, the last session set a
precedent for retroactive action on the
salary question by voting late in March
to restore the first S per cent of the
IS per cent cut, as of February l.
May Vote for Bonus.
Although he has opposed the SOL
diers' bonus in the past, Senator
Borah said yesterday he would vote
for payment now If the administra-
tion's new relief program proves in
adequate
IF thought I really was support
ing relief proposition, would favor
it," he continued. MY vote will be
governed by the Roosevelt policy on
relief. The Government has made
the pledge to pay and the question
now is only when it is to be paid"
Borah, who announced last week he
favored cancellation of the more than
5000, 900 900 in interest owed the Gov
ernment by the veterans on bonus
loans, said yesterday he would intro
duce a bill to do this If no one else
did
He also plans to reoffer his bill to
restore operation of the antitrust
laws, suspended to permit industries
to cooperate with the Government
in controlling wages, hours. produc-
ton and prices under N. r. A.
Farmers Opposed.
The Idahoan asserted many small
business men interviewed by him in
recent months were opposed to the
recovery act and many farmers had
told him they disliked the crop re-
duction phases of the agriculture pro-
gram. He said he would like to see
acreage curtailment policies scrapped.
Evidence which Borah claims bears
out, in part at least, his assertion that
administration of relief to the needy
is attended by shameful waste" will
be placed before F. e. r. A. officials
today.
The Senator arranged yesterday for
a conference with Harry L. Hopkins
chief investigator. Since he made his
charges Saturday, Borah said he had
received many kilograms and letters
indorsing his stand and offering evil
dence to substantiate his statements.
Asked II he had received any re-
ports of graft as well as waste, Borah
said:
Il haven't discovered anything as
yet that could be called graft in the
sense we usually use that word"
Evening star., 1934-11-13
D|STELHURST GIRL
SOUGHT IN GOTHAM
Father, With $1,000 RAN
som, Seeks Kidnapers
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 13.-The
whereabouts Of 6-year-old Dorothy
Ann Distelhurst is still Q mystery
today, but her father clings to his
belief that the child Is somewhere
In New York.
Ready to pay $4,000 ransom, the
father, Alfred E. Distelhurst, IS wait
ing to hear from the supposed kid
napers who, be believes. stole the
girl away while she was on her way
to kindergarten in Nashville, Tenn,
on September 10.
Since he arrived in New York last
Wednesday. Distelhurst has followed
carefully the instructions given in
letter he received q month ago, the
last of three communications from
the supposed kidnapers. He dis
closed last night that the second
letter he received had instructed him
to come to New York to await con-
tact with the kidnapers. Instead
he sent a friend, but nothing was
heard from the senders Of the letter.
He said he received the third letter
October IL, but postponed coming
to New York for reasons he did not
make known. Last Wednesday he
came here from Nashville, registered
at q hotel and inserted an adver-
tisement in q newspaper, which read:
Dorothy, come home; father In
New York at same place, room 1736.
Please write"
Although he has heard nothing,
he Is convinced. he said, the child
Is in New York and he intends to
remain here until something hap
pens one way or another"
Last night he issued the following
statement;
ITO whom 1t may concern: have
followed instructions implicitly and
am waiting contact. II further in
structions are necessary I can be
reached safely at designated place"
New York police have not been
called into the case, but Department
Of Justice authorities In Washington
said they are investigating.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

The New Dealers are already day
dreaming about 1886. The way they
figure it out, Mr.. Roosevelt cannot
lose. Their idea is to get to work
early on Maine They want to run
their popular Democratic, Governor,
Braun, against Republican Senator
White. II Braun defeats White they
would steal the old, inaccurate Re-
publican slogan, AS Maine Goes, so
Goes the Nation"
Another good talking point they
are preparing is the one that the
Senate is certain to be Democratic
after 1886. Not enough Senators
are up for reelection in '36 to de-
prize the Democrats of control.
They cdn tell the country that the
election OF Republican President
toould only botch things up.
But those are merely extraneous
visions. The real one is based on
the possibilities Of establishing q
Roosevelt Democratic dynasty as
sef-perpetuating as the old Repub-
llcan machine. The Democrats now
have control Of patronage down to
the dog catcher In most States. In
two years they can make every rural
free delivery man into q vote deliv-
erer, as the Republicans did.
Mccormack Dark Horse.
An excellent dark horse bet for
Democratic floor leadership is Mas
sachusetts' Representative McCor-
mack.
The Democratic bosses may decide
the speakership. Tammany, con-
troled by Farley, Illinois by Igoe
Pennsylvania by Guffey, New Jersey
by Moore, will get their heads to-
gether on 1t shortly.
Neither Senator La Toilette nor Mr.
Roosevelt will eyer admit 1t, but one
Of the things they are supposed to
have talked about at the White House
is the possibility of appointing some
members of La Follette's new Progress
sive party TO those various Govern
ment commissions. The law will per-
NIT it.
Washington mourns some excellent
Republican Representatives cut down
in the Roosevelt sweep, including
Clyde Kelley Of Pennsylvania and
Fred Britten Of Illinois.
A Republican authority has figured
out that the election showed de-
crease Of 7,547,000 in the Democratic
vote since 1892, while the Republican
poll decreased only 2,300,000. This
was probably due to many Southern
Democrats not bothering to vote.
The December Roosevelt radio
speech is the one Upton Sinclair has
been waiting for, Tut it will not &c
far enough to pleass him. H..
(Copyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-11-13
1t started about three weeks before

1t started about three weeks before
election.
At that time the bellwether boys
sent word down the sideline advising
less critical attitude toward the New
Deal. The leadership is supposed tc
have been undertaken by the intelli-
gently directed National Association
of Manufacturers. At least the hand
outs from that influential group lately
have assumed a new cooperative
tone.
Euery one knotUs the bankers
fell in line, but te,o noticed that
the business nepS dispensers haze
also. A month ago the latter group
10aS telling the business Dorld
President Roosevelt ,Uds a destroyer
OF the Constitution; today he is its
sole defender, in their opinion.
From a strictly business standpoint
everyone here considers that the
change of style is the best thing thai
could have happened for business.
Turn to Cooperation.
The contributing reason for the
10 d1lo 16Ss
| obvious than the election. It had its
deep roots in the growing feeling thai
money could be made in business today
if more men would 60 out and try tc
do it, instead of sitting down yelling
for help. They began to realize thai
they could make more money by ac-
cepting conditions and trying to rtlr
their businesses profitably in the light
of existing conditions, instead of de.
voting themselves to fighting against
something they could not change
anyway.
The boys in Wall Street caught
on to that first. They fought
against regulation, but phen they
tOere licked they started trying to
make money under regulation by
cooperation rather than by gloomy
resistance.
That does not mean the industrial
lists, the financiers and the banker
are for the New Deal or that they will
stand 1t any longer than they have TO
1t means merely that they got wise.
Business Parleys Ended.
The December radio talk by Mr.
Roosevelt will contain those new idea
he has been secretly cooking up in hi
conferences with business men ant
budgetary officials. He has abou
cleaned up the business conferences
Lately he got down to some small fr.
whose names did not appear in tn,
papers and need not have.
The hint has been dropped that
he wiH break the budget and relief
plans in the radio speech. This tpiH
be more encouraging neps than
business has been expecting on that
subject.
Probably included tpiu be plans
for selt-help based on farm home
steCding, a conservative fue-year
building program, ,Dork relief, a
promised end OF the dole-dnd pos
Sibly eDen a fotatton of recovery
bonds in small denominations.
The other plans for aiding the
heavy industries, railroad reorganiza.
ton, NJ r. A., A. A. A., etc., may
await his message to Congress, which
has been in the process Of formula
ton for several weeks.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Air Mechanics Strike.

LIE BoURaEr AIRPORT. France,
November l3 U9.-Mechanics Of Air
France, huge aviation line, struck
today in protest against family"
management. Seven hundred tech
nical employees here. at Toulouse ana
Marseille, walked OF the fields afteA
charging they were no longer able to
work with the technical administra-
lion. which 1t called ignorant Of
Epechanics and packed with brothers.
cousins and nephews."
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PATRONAGE RIDER
RULING GUSTS 900
McCarI Decides Former Dry
Agents Must Pass Civil
Service.
Continued From First Page.)

Senate Democrats, but several hun
dred other employees who were trans
ferred.
This brought an appeal from Nor
genthau for reconsideration, and the
Attorney General held that all en-
ployes who had been transferred with
out . break in service would not have
to take the examinations.
Morgenthau then went to McCarl
for an opinion, seeking to clarity the
pay status of everybody involved. To-
days decision was the answer.
In that section of his decision which
has application to the investigatiye
positions, McCarl said:
Held Employees Out in 1888.
"Based on the definitions continued
in - (the presidential reorganiza-
ton order) it is clear that the Blu
reau of Prohibition, Department ol
Justice, all functions of which were
disposed of by the same order
was an abolished agency. and thai
- all personnel employed in con-
nection with the work Of an abolished
agency were automatically
separated from the service Of tn,
United States August 9, 1888.
Consequently, he added, it made NJ
difference when they were hired ovel
they had once been out Of service
As for the clerical and mechanica
employees whom Cummings had helc
were also subject to new tests, Nc
Carl said the law did not intend Il
include them.
McCarl also held that about zoe
Democratic patronage appointees put
in the liquor unit Of the division Of
investigation, In the first shift Of
functions, would not be affected ir
any way by the new legislation. How
ever, when they were transferred ovel
to the Treasury they were required
to take examinations by presidentia
order and the mortality among these
was about like that Of their asso-
ciates, it was said
When the McCarl decision wa
made public today Gen. Samuel T
Ansel, who has been representing
the erstwhile investigative agents
challenged its conclusions and said
he contemplated legal action in oppo-
sition. He was not ready, however
to say what his course would be.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Now We Know.

A kiss Is "an a&stomical juxtaposi-
ton Of two orbictEaris oris muscles In
q state Of contraction 80 1850 =s- ~=-'~FzFi---
Evening star., 1934-11-13
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Business Takes Attitude
of Operation to
New Deal.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLUN.
TINE white shirts have changed
ties. Those black crepes they
wore SO long in mourning for
L New Deal deficiencies have
lately been discarded. The
best dressed industrialist, you may
have noticed. is now setting a more
cheerful style.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
AT PIMLICO TRACK
Bank Book Issued to Gottlieb W.
Dietz Discovered in Pocket
by Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-The
body of an unidentified middle-aged
man was found early today in hedge
at the Pimlico race track A COL
ored stable employe stumbled over
the mans legs and Immediately called
the police. He was pronounced dead
at hospital.
In pocket Of his clothing was
found a bank book issued in Phila-
delphia to Gottlieb w. DietZ. He
also had a pair Of spectacles and
$22.30 in money and was poorly
dressed.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
prop" Fails Flyer Over Sea.

ATHENS, Greece. November l3 Gp).
John H. Wright, American flyer,
arrived in Athens today after a mar
row escape from being forced down in
the Mediterranean Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Miss De al and
Yorda F. Kyger
Will Be United

Miss Emolen Deal. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Deal will
become the bride of Yorda F. Kyger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Kyger, tomorrow in ceremony at
the Thirty-frst Street Baptist
church.
The Rev. Morris Coers will read
the service before an improvised
altar of greenery and roses. Miss
Virginia Byrd, pianist, will play Il
Love You Truly" and other tradi-
tional airs.
Mrs. Mae Shane will be her sis
ter's only attendant. She will wear
pink organdy and carry an arm
bouquet of roses. The bride will be
gowned in white satin with a tulle
veil and carry white roses.
Russell Kyger, brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man.
The couple will leave on a we'd
ding trip east and will be at home
in indianapolis after July IS. The
bride Will travel in tan ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Mrs. Warren K. Mann0n Directs
Leagues Legislative Group

Appointment of Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon as chairman of the League
of Women Voters legislative steer
ing committee has been approved
by the board of the Indiana league.
Mrs. Smiley Chambers is vice-chair-
man.
Selection of approximately twen-
ty-five committee members from
the Indianapolis and neighboring
leagues will not be announced UNI
til September, when study groups
will begin. Mrs. Edgar H. Burt,
Mrs. Charles Erisman, Lafayette,
and Mrs. Wanita Hughes, Kokomo,
will be among the out-of-town
members.
During the summer Mrs. Mannon
and Mrs. Chambers will consider
possible procedure in support of the
Indiana leagues program, adopted
at the spring convention.
They will consider the following
points of their platform: Installa-
ton of system of public personal
management; improvement of nom
mating methods; ratification of
federal child labor amendment; or
ganization of county or regional
welfare units; support of recon-
mendations of Governors committee
on economy, which may be Ii line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Institute Will
Be Conducted at
Brookside Park

An institute for auxiliary pro-
gram building will be sponsored by
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society from $50 to $3.50 Thursday
at the Brookside park community
house.
Mrs. j. E. Andrews will review
Japanese Women Speak," written
by Michi Hawai- for the Interna-
tional Study of Foreign Missions,
and by Mrs. Ochimi Kubushiro.
Mrs. Daniel Dubois, Paxton, ILL.,,
branch secretary of the junior de-
partment, will describe the model
auxiliary.
Methods will be outlined by Mrs.
N. G.. Talbot, and the East Tenth
street women will give a demon
stration, The Golden Key of
knowledge" On the program also
will be solo by Mrs. Floyd Wheat
ley; dialog by Elizabeth Peet and
Betty Murphy, and playlet,
Building the New Japan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
IS GLcaI1or~aLzc. [o1fszaNre-zaN4Gr & 6IIX K0Qe1y
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Mrs. Thomas Carroll has returned
frnrnn q trim To CIaicarn

Mrs. Thomas Carroll has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp
and son Frank Carol are home
after a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dawson left
today for a visit at Mt. Vernon, Ind,
and in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Longworth will
60 to Lake Wawasee Aug. l, to re-
main until Sept. Is.
Miss Lois Sheriff. is spending the
summer at Provincetown, Mass.
Her sister. Miss Allene Sheriff., has
returned from visit there.
Mrs. Norman Metzger has re-
turned here for a few days from her
summer home at Walloon Lake,
Mich.
George Smith Jr., 3407 Park ave-
nue.. is visiting at Green Bay and
Kenosha, Wis.
Leo Fraim. Dayton. o.. is visiting
his mother. Mrs. j. w. Fraim, 2l61
North Meridian street.
William L. O'Connor, 1923 North
Pennsylvania street. is spending a
few weeks at Martinsville.
Mrs. Walter Theirs, Philadelphia,
has returned home after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston,
3l2 East seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and
family are at Lake Walloon, Mich
igan.
Mrs. Frank Parrish with her
daughter Patsy. New York, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BroSSman.
Miss Virginia Bugbee will spend
next week in Chicago.
Mrs. Thor Wesenberg is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Hewitt Rosensteil,
in Freeport, III.
Mrs. John Mason, formerly Miss
Kathryn Herod. Colorado, is visiting
relatives here while Mr.. Mason is
studying at the University Of Mich
igan.
Mrs. Charles Blue and son,
Charles BroadStreet, Louisville, are
visiting Mrs. Blues parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Null. Mrs. Blue former
" was Miss Elsie Null.
Mrs. Oran Stanley. who has been
visiting in the city, has left to spend
several days with her parents at
Veedersburg and Lake Manitou be-
fore returning TO her home at Ham,
ilton. n. Y. Mr.. Stanley has re-
turned home after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cory, Pitts
burgh. Will arrive soon TO visit rela-
tives here. Mrs. Cory formerly was
Miss Irene CravenS.
DR.. and Mrs. John Smith Harri-
son and family are vacstioning in
Maine.
Mrs. Redfeld Mason and son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MARY LOU WRIGHT
ENTERTAINS GROUP

Miss Mary Lou Wright enter
tanned guests last night at bridge
party at the Riviera Club. Out -of-
town guests were Miss Mary Alice
Kitson, Syracuse; Mrs. Noble Ben
jamin, Monticello; Mrs. Thomas
Lynch, Cleveland, and Mrs. Guy
Hobson, Louisville.
Other guests were Mrs. Clifford
Harger and Mrs. Clifford Barnard;
Misses Marjorie Hall, Bertha Payne,
Lillian Reiman, Nina Martin. Mary
]. Thompson, Kathleen KlaibeI
Dorothy Squires, Esther Clark and
Anna Catherane Suter.