davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ANTI.DEPOSIT PLAN
FUND IS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports that mysterious $75,0oc
"propaganda fund" was being raised
to prevent Inauguration of the Gov
ernment's permanent deposit insur-
ance plan next July we're passed on
to the House Banking Committee yes
terday with the recommendation that
an investigation be made.
A witness before the committee,
Thomas B. Love of Dallas, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury during the
administration Of Woodrow Wilson,
said he understood the Chase National
Bank Of New York City was one of
the contributors to the fund, with a
donation of $4,000.
Love appeared in opposition to a
bill which would postpone inaugura-
tion of the permanent insurance plan
from July /, 1894, until July I, 1885
After explaining his opposition, he
testified:
Some step should be taken to In
vestigate this association Of reserve
city bankers"
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Western bar
gain rates" are boosting railway travel
and heading the carriers of the side
tracks of low revenues, authorities said
today.
Railway Age reported passenger rev.
enue of Western district lines in
March was 14.43 per cent above that
in the same month of 1888.
H. w. Siddall, chairman Of the
Trans-C Continental Passenger Associ-
alton, said railway men are 'enthusi-
astic" over the passenger showing
made in the reduced-fare areas.
The Western roads have asked that
they be permitted to continue the low
er rates for four months after the
present expiration date May 81.
Railway Age says that in January
the Western district showed a net
gain in revenue passengers Of 542 .000
Evening star., 1934-05-02
TRADE PACT SIGNED

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May 2 (P9.
"A treaty agreement between Yugo-
slavia and Germany giving products
of both countries preferred treatment
was signed today.
At the same time, signatures were
affixed to a tourist consular agree
ment.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
WOMAN WRITER LEAPS
FLOORS TO DEATH
Mrs. Charlotte Livingstone Was
Recent New York Arrival
From Hollywood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Mrs. Char
lotte Livingstone. IS years old, a
writer, leaped from a ninth floor win
dow of Harbor Hospital, at ! o'clock
this morning, and was killed.
Mrs. Livingstone, who was under
treatment for AN arm fracture, left
a note addressed to dear Gertrude
and Pete which requested that she
be given no funeral, but that her body
be turned over to the Medical College
of Bellevue Hospital, and that just
an Episcopal prayer be said for her.
One line of the note read:
"You will understand why ! am
doing the inevitable"
Mrs. Livingstone registered at an
apartment hotel April from Holly
wood, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
PRESIDENT HOLDS
TO HIGH RUM TAX
Other Methods of Attacking
BootIegger Preferred
for Present.

President Roosevelt is not inclined
to reduce the new liquor tax at thi:
session of Congress, preferring Other
methods of attack on bootleggers.
The President is hopeful that re-
moval of the quota restrictions or
liquor imports will be of benefit ir
curtailing bootleg activities.
There is no immediate contempla-
ton of lowering the tariff rates or
liquor, but should the reciprocal tar
iff bill be passed by Congress, there
is every expectation Mr.. Roosevelt
will use this power for reduction oi
the liquor tariff.
Arthur ]. Mellott, Kansas City at.
torney chosen to enforce repeal,
will take office today in the Interna
Revenue Bureau. but will not begir
functioning as the Government,
liquor law enforcer until May 10, Il
was announced at the Treasury to.
day.
On that date a presidential order
consolidating all liquor law investi'
cation and enforcement in a new In.
ternal Revenue Agency to be knowr
as the Alcohol Tax Unit. will become
effective.
Mellott then will enter upon hi.
new duties as Deputy Commissionel
of Internal Revenue in charge of al
coholic taxes. In the meantime, i
was said, he will aid in establishing
the new unit, which will rise Phoenix
like from the ashes of the one-timt
Prohibition Bureau, its repeal coun
terpart, the Alcoholic Beverage Uni
of the Justice Department, and The
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol.
1850 Investigators.
The Missourian will face the i'm
mediate task of mobilizing an arm!
of approximately 1850 field investi
gators whose duties will be akin Il
those of the old-time "revenooers" O.
pre-prohibition days. Inspectors anC
agents of the dying Bureau of Indus
trial Alcohol and the Justice beverage
unit will form the nucleus of the new
field force, for the present at least
The Treasury has made it plain, how
ever, that the Internal Revenue Bu
reau wishes to build its own f1ele
personnel"
The enforcement shake-up is ex
pected to be bad news" for bootleg
gers, illicit distillers and smugglers
who, Federal officials admit, hav'
done a flourishing business during th'
period of confused and Indifferent en-
forcement since repeal OF the eight
eenth amendment.
It was this expansion Of the illega
LIQUOR trade that caused Joseph H
Choate, jr., head Of the Federal Alco'
hol Control Administration. to declare
that America is living in a fool!
paradise" with respect to liquor condi'
tions.
While Treasury officials are making
plans for an intensive enforcement
drive against law violators, Choate !!
continuing to press for lowered take.
on legal liquor as means OF aiding
legitimate business and discouragint
bootleggers and moonshiners.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

Widely divergent Democratic and
Republican views were submitted to
the House today TO wind up its in
vestigation of DR.. william A. Wirt's
allegations that administration brain
trusters" were seeking to overthrow
the existing social order.
The majority report, signed by the
three Democrats on the special House
committee, concluded there was no
foundation for the Gary, Ind, school,
masters assertions.
The two Republican committee
members held a thorough investiga-
ton had not been made.
1t Is not necessary for the House
to act on any of the reports.
Chairman Bulwinkle of North Car
olina and Representatives Arnold of
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May flames G. NC
Donald, high commissioner, told the
council of the High Commission for
Refugees today that Palestine offers
the only immediate area of colonial
ton for German refugees-who are
mostly Jews-as far as operations on
an appreciable scale are concerned.
He said that none Of the other
many proposed schemes are at pres
ent practicable. These include North
and South America and the Mediter-
ranean area of Africa.
There were openings in these areas.
however, he said, for small groups.
Mcdonald said that the total refu-
gees in April we're $4,000, in COMPARE
son with $500 In December, and
said their plight was desperate. since
tens Of thousands of refugees were
destitute, homeless and uncertain OF
tomorrow"
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ANSELL PRESENTS
LONG OUSTERPLEA
Opens Argument Before
Senate Elections Body,
Urging Inquiry.

I'VE should expect to prove that
there was fraud in the Luisiana pri-
mary in 1882 and that Senator Over
ton was an active participant therein;
that Senator Long and Senator Over
ton were instigators and designers of
that fraud as well as participants, -
Gen. Samuel P. Ansell, counsel of the
Women's Committee of Louisiana, de-
manding the ousting of Senators Long
and Overton, told the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections at its
opening hearing in the Senate Office
Building today.
Gen. Ansell sought to convince the
committee that it should investigate
thoroughly the charges brought by the
Women's Committee, which is headed
by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond.
The hearing today was merely pre-
liminary, with Gen. Ansell seeking to
persuade the Privileges and Elections
Committee to 60 ahead with the in
vestigation which has been asked by
the women of Louisiana. Gen. Ansell
will appear again before the commit
tee at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Senators Long and Overton will be
given an opportunity also to make
any statements they desire, Senator
George of Georgia, chairman, said, be-
fore the committee finally determines
whether it shall conduct this inquiry.
Inquiry May Be Ordered.
There are indications, however, 1t
was admitted by members Of the
committee following the hearing to-
day that the committee would go
ahead with the proposed investiga-
tion, especially in view of the state
ment made by Gen. Ansell that he
believed it possible to show Long and
Overton were actual participants in
and :nstigators of fraud.
There were no fireworks at the
hearing today, such as took place
when the Campaign Investigating
Committee met in New Orleans. Gen.
Ansells purpose was merely to pre-
sent a legal argument to show the
committee 1t should proceed with the
inquiry.
Gen. Ansell, original counsel for the
Campaign Investigating Committee
when it was looking into the Overton
election, who later threw up his posi-
tion and charged the matter was not
CoJ,,r.-
Evening star., 1934-05-02
PLEASE TAKE MONEY,
BANK VICTIMS TOLD
About $4,000, 900 in Dividends
Awaits Depositors, o'Connor's
Plea Discloses.

BY the Associated Press.
Some depositors in closed banks
apparently are in no hurry to get
their money.
j. F. T. O'Connor, controller of the
currency, issued an appeal today for
them to collect an estimated $4,000
900 awaiting.
O'Connor said receivers of 84S
closed banks had reported to him
they had dividend checks more than
go days old, totaling $3,037,525.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 2 R.-
Three small bombs today damaged the
Offices of the newspapers Mercurio and
the government-owned Nacion as well
as the home of Col. Julio Schwarzen-
berg, chief of the Militia Republican,.
No casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
.HEFL|N IS LOSING
IN PRIMARY COUNT
Has Slight Chance-Graves
and Dixon Lead in Gov
ernor Race.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated HreSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May O.
Former Senator J. Thomas Hefin of
Lafayette had only a mathematical
possibility today of another shot at his
political comeback" in a run-of
Democratic primary in the fifth con-
gressional district, as mounting re-
turns pushed Maj. Joe Starnes of
Guntersville into second place behind
Representatives Miles B. Angood
With 176 out of 246 boxes in the
district reported, including three
counties complete, but unofficial, the
former Senator who was defeated for
reelection in 1880, after being barred
from the primary because of oppos-
ing the 1928 presidential ticket, polled
5,376 votes. Allgood had 1878 votes
and Starnes 6,766.
Hef1in on the returns carried only
his home county, Chambers, in which
seven boxes were not reported, and
trailed in all other seven. In Talla-
poosa and Etowah counties there
were enough votes outstanding to put
him in the running again, but he ran
second in both.
Graves and Dixon Lead.
Former Gov. Bibb Graves of Mont
gomery and Maj. Frank M. Dixon of
Birmingham, making his first polit-
ical race, apparently were headed for
run-off on June IL, to determine
the nominee for Governor.
Tabulation of 1,129 out of the 2.186
ballot boxes in tie State gave Graves
a plurality of less than $4,000 over
Dixon, with Judge Leon McCord Of
Montgomery third.
The vote was: Graves, 56,869;
Dixon, 44,874; McCord, 31,197. This
included returns from IS OF the 81
counties in the State.
Representative Lamar Jeffers of An
niston, from the fourth district, after
trailing all night. forged ahead of
Judge Samuel F. Hobbs of Selma this
morning and showed a majority OF
slightly more than 160 votes on re-
turns from lot out of 220 ballot boxes
in the district.
The slender margin he gained from
the first report was maintained by
the veteran Representative w. B.
Oliver in the sixth district with 1884
votes from II out of 204 boxes in
the district, to 3,l28 for Pete B. Jar
man, jr.. secretary of state, and 113
for Thomas H. Maxwell of TuSca-
loosa.
A. H. Carmichael, representing the
eighth district, on returns from SO
out of 209 ballot boxes. was leading
Judge J. Fred johnson, jr, of Flor
ence, 1854 to 2,135.
Huddleston Appears Victor.
The veteran, George Huddleston,
who during his many years as Rep
resentative from the ninth district
Jefferson County, has weathered
many storms, appeared to have ridden
out another, and would not be forced
into a runof.
He had a clear majority in reports
from 139 out of 235 boxes.
Judge James E. Horton Of Athens,
who presided in the second trial OF
Haywood Patterson, one of nine col
ored defendants in the "Scottsboro
case" and set the death verdict aside,
led his two opponents in the eighth
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BAKERIES PROMISE
TO RELIEVE BREAD
SHORTAGE TODAY
Stores Sell Last of Supplies
as Union Strike Closes
Plants.
| LEADERS DENOUNCE
| LABOR IMPORTATION
Police Ready if Violence Breaks
0ut-Ice Cream Firms Walk.
I out Cripples Production.
BULLETIN.

The city-wide bakers strike
was settled by compromise agree
ment early this afternoon and the
workers were back at their ovens
within little more than a hour
after the settlement.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
HuddIeston Appears Victor.
Press Plants Bombed.

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1934-05-02
WEATHER.

~ g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, probably rain tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate northeast winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 72, at $50 pm. yes
terday; lowest, 40, at am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Continued on Page 3, Column
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Continued on Page 2, Column l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

A NY swelling that occurs in or about your neck
N most likely is due to a glandular disturbance
If it is in front of the neck your thyroid gland
may have swollen and if in the sides 1t may be due
to the lymph glands
If it is in the back of the neck the trouble may be
associated merely with some type Of disturbance in
the brain its coverings but it also is most likely
to be glandular.
most frequently is a small fatty tumor glandular
cyst cyst usually results from the blocking of the
outlet of gland, that its contents are retained
and produce swelling.
Another type of cyst occurs in the midne of the
neck in front and is due to persistence in the throat
of certain structures which exist in the child before
BIRTH as we'll in animals.
A NY disturbance of the teeth, the tongue, the
"A tonss, the Of the scalp may cause swell
ing among number of glands in the neck.
And if that isn't enough. you might remember
that of the neck glands may become swollen
as a result of tuberculosis cancer or certain forms
of chronic glandular inflammation.
Furthermore, any kind of infection that can occur
elsewhere in the body can also affect the throat and
the adjacent tissues
The most common type of swelling however, IL
that Of the thyroid gland which lies low in the neck
just over the wndpipe. The doctor determines the
presence of this type Of disturbance by feeling With
his fingers to know the exact position Of the swelling
THIS lets him know whether it is due to an
i accumulation of fluid, change in the glandu-
lar structure, or some other type of growth.
1t should be obvious that any swelling in your
neck may represent a serious condition, demanding
investigation and control
In most instances removal of the spot of infec-
ton inside the neck throat will result in a dn1i-
mutton of the size of the lymph glands that are
swollen
In those cases in which the swelling is due to a
tumor or cyst surgical attention may be necessary
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Hmrard Isn't Haruard Any More

IRON University hall I circed around until 1
Il paused reve-entialy in front of Hollis Here it
was I tTUdged up the stairs to read aloud my COM
positions to Copey And I read he would rock.
or maybe tilt back and forth and grOan and moan
and make other manifestations of acute critical dis
dam. And then came his verdict which I forced
to write down in my own hand. Well do 1 remem-
Der the afternoon he says Broun try to solve your
icti0na problems without recourse TO death, mad
ness or any other beefeater in the kings name"
good a mark John Reed got. 1t was the only
Of my entire college course.
Socialism" said Shaw. made a of me"
The best that I can boast is that COpey pretty
nearly lifted me out OF adolescence. But looked
up at the appropriate window in Hollis where the
light used to shine for erring literary aSpirants
suddenly remembered that COpey doesn't live there
any more. And so Harvard isn't Harvard. Gone
is the lunchroOm OF Jimmy and of Butler and of
Rammev who sold the untOuChable coffee. Max
Keezer believe remains. He the most enter
priSing OF all the merchants of Harvard square for
he used to make offers. modest TO be sure for even
nv caStOh clothes. But I walked from Max Keezers
around the square and recognized no other land
mark save Billings and Slower. the apothecaries
where we used to buy rye whisky when Cambridge
was bone dry
Gone. all gone. the old familiar faces.
motion picture theater faces the yard. The chain
HinchroOns have rushed in. There are even bars
Within an olives throw of Harvard university.
am fear. too conservative. Whether I will or no
I must lie down With the leOpardS I not change
my spots.
.Convrisht 1884. bv Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Doctors Also Haze Ethics

nOCTORS also are bound by obligations of Sec
~ recy and. in the of this physician, there
might have been a more personal motive than mere
ethics for his failure to report his patient to the
police.
He st. Paul doctor and there
thing about the operations of the ST. Paul police
in the Dillnger which could not fail to make
an informant pause and think. If he had squealed
on his patient there was good reason to fear that
persons unknown would call around and kill him.
The st. Paul police did not offer reliable protec-
ton for the doctor. They were either crooked or
incompetent and the comment of the department
of justice that st. Paul needed good cleaning could
not reassure man in the doctors position.
The attorney in Tucson was bound by his ethics
not to betray anything which Dillnger had told him.
That is understandable The lawyers cite a historic
case in England in which Judge and committee
of the bar ordered a lawyer to go ahead and de-
fend murderer although the man had con-
feSSed the murder to the lawyer The attorney then
defended the man well that he acquitted and
the Judge who knew he guilty, was compelled
to turn him loose.
But the attorney in Tucson also knew that Dill
linger was fugitive who had broken out of Jail
while awaiting trial. AS member of that profess
sion which embarrasses the law and encourages
crime by printing urid and sensational stories my
question is whether lawyer also is bound by his
ethics to withhold information to the whereabouts
of a fugitive if he has such information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

filmed in a long time. One
is where Baby LIE Roy seated at
a theatrical boarding house table
in a small town, splashes pie and
everything else on the face of
the Great McGonigle (Mr. Fields.
Baby winds up dipping Fields
watch in molasseS. Fields re-
marks. with murder in his eye, to
Cleopatra Pepperday Jan Dug
gam, that "a little molasSes could
not do more than keep the minute
hand from sticking" This table
scene is as funny as Fields cele-
brated billiard table scene in an
other movie.
The other scene which will
linger in my memory is when
Cleopatra sings The Sea Shells
on the Shore" for McGonigle.
Watch the comedians attire. He
is wearing something new i'll coats.
Maybe, on second thought, some
thing old.
Cleopatra has no voice but she
certainly has the gestures and
Fields has the needed facial ex-
preston as Cleo howls on and on.
CPEAKING of Baby lie Roy, I
- think the director passed up
an opportunity by not giving baby
more to do while Fields was jug
Cling in the afterpiece following
performance of The Drunkard."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
The old Order PdsSetH

II HAVEN r doubt that the average Harvard I'M
Il dergraduate lives free. fun and exciting life in
the Cambridge COisterS. II was my ambition TO be
an average undergraduate. The first time around
mufIed D.. Thrice I ran for the Crimson and each
time I Weeded out Of the little army of those
who sought 10 become editor OF the college daily II
would please me If I could this blot from my
newspaper escUtcheOn. But as Mr.. Omar said in
effect the moving finger writes and moves on And
don't 7 know n.
The day before yesterday I stood IN the Harvard
yard at midnight and tried TO make good the quest
Of my youth. Il difficult to bring back the
vision of the past for seemingly women ad
mittCd % the summer school Of the university. Out
side Of Weld I paused and looked through first
floor window into the room in which I had
lived. I'm that very window fat blonde coed was
lOllIng reading Female by Don Clarke. The Har-
ward which I knew not like this.
In front Of the deans office paused for another
sentimental inteTlude. To this low white building
dragged my grudging feet after Terry. the meSSen-
ger. had called with a little card saying that Mr.
Castle would like to about my cutting of
classes. And in those days filled with fear and
awe as skunk into the august presence. How could
tell that the gentleman in question would later be-
come obscure and ineffective unit in the admin
istration Of President Hoover.
In those days I had. quite fortunately not yet
attained my present hardbOiled attitude AS stood
under the New England moon I wished most ardent,
all the appropriate hopes and fears But l realized
all my efforts my new aggressive personality would
not permit me to meet any challenge from any dean
with anything but a gruT. Well what's it to you,
hir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
What Is Lawyers Duty?

rs it, then betrayal of clients interests to de
L liver him into the hands of the law so that he
may be put trial, subject to the usual elaborate
safeguards, including appeals? And if so, has the
attorney duty toward the law?
1t would be interesting to know, whether in the
course of the correspondence the lawyer ever adj
vised the desperate fugitive to give up and submit
to trial in accordance with the law which all at
torneys hold in such high respect This might have
been great service to the client as we'll as to the
law The longer the fugitive held out the stronger
grew the probability that he would be killed out
right without any trial when the law finally did
catch up with him. But the answer to this also is
locked under the seal of confidence
The complaint of the criminal lawyers of New
York that the newspapers encourage crime by print
ing lurid and sensational stories recalls remark
by the late Bobby Small the correspondent with
t. A E. F. the night that the first American troops
entered the line. The official communique ac-
by confidential instructions. The nstruc~
tons said that the dispatches to America must not
be sensational
MY Cod" Mr.. Small said YEARLY, "the most
sensational story for America since the assassination
of Lincoln and they want to make want ad OF it,.
Copyright. 1884 by Unite d Feature Syndicate Inc)