davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
REALTORS ELECT RICE
North Side Association Chooses
New Officers.

New officers of the North Side
Realtors of Indianapolis are Will
liam Low Rice, president. and Will
liam L. Bridges, secretary. as result
of the election held yesterday in
the Board of Trade. Mr.. Rice has
been in the real estate business
here more than 80 years. He sue
ceedy Forest 3. Kellogg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON Bill deadly serious
w Republican National
mttee He has told friends he will rally the votes of national commit
meeting the entire
of Chair
Henry replacement oupoken w. Kngand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
By William Philip Simms

WASHINGTON Dec Under Government subsidy,
W not only to manufacture her automobiles and the end
virtually but to build
States almost the
Britain Italy and small number of other
builds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Q-Who is the Chief Scout Executive, and where
are che headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America?
A-James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, Boy
Scouts of America Park-av. New York City.
Q-when was the meteoric shower. generally re-
ferred to as the falling of the stars7"
AIN the early morning Of Nov. IL. 1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Desoate Southland Mountains Scene of Most Shocking Crime

Here the of dispatches which will present complete
Of
Haupmanns trial murder FIem The series by Sidney whppe
o
of the
o
gunner in the Bronx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

% tuIUOIIdIIZt udy HUT DAY IN favor
Of huge Navy, but If by any chance
the owner of that publication hap
pened to be heavily interested in
munition stocks I would feel that
this fact ought to be on the record.
1 am not among those who would
attempt to break up the meeting of
every speaker who undertakes to de-
fend Hitler. but there again it would
be interesting to know whether the
orator was expounding his own ideas
or receiving a weekly check from
some official source in Germany.
Somebody may object that it
would be quite possible for a Nazi
worker to be utterly sincere in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
II Seems hM
by
Haywood BROUN

nNE Of the great difficulties in fighting against
~ propaganda is that the word itself has not been
defined clearly. One mans propaganda" is another
mans educational campaign" I not going to at
tempt 20 find some simple phrase sentence which
will mark the difference But it does seem to me
that It is essential for the public TO know not only
what the propaganda, educator. says but the
forces which stand behind him.
Naturally do not deny the right of newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

statements and still remain the German pay |
roll. However it does make difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11


A MOTHER major Blue Eagle
"A upheaval appears to be i'm
pending. The NRA is buzzing
with the whisper that ChaN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
STEAMBOAT Quest Has
Secret Service Plot

The story Of Europe's loveliest spy,
"Fraulein Doktor," came to life
in the Metro-d oldwyn-Mayer pic
ture. STEAMBOAT Quest" at the Para
mount theater last night.
There have been many spy dramas
unfolded on the screen, but none 30
!, gripping and dramatic q this drama
Of the woman who sent Mata Hari to
her death.
As Annemarie. the mysteri o U 8
! "Fraulein Doxtor" who Is accepted
throughout Europe as q myth, Myrna
10y further proves that she Is one
Of the most versatile figures In pic
lures and deserving Of stardom more
than any other actress Of the films.
The plot hops with exciting rapidity
from Berlin to Turkey and eliminates
In IN amazing climax. ''Fraulein
Doktor" had sent Mata Hari on her
last dangerous mission, knowing It
would end In death-because Mats
Hart made the grave error Of failing
In love.
Yet. "Fraulein Doktor' committed
the same grave error. She falls In
love with Douglas Beall, the adveu.
turous young American portrayed BY
George Brent, and the ensuing COM
plications lift STEAMBOAT Guest" into
the front ranks Of the years best PIC
lures.
Brent. who Was borrowed from
Warner Brothers for the reckless role
Of Beall, gives one Of the best per-
formances In which this young and
up-a coming 1rishman has con-
tributed 70 pictures.
Sam Wood. ono q Hollywood,s vet
eran acs diroctog2 was the eeneral
behind the eamsras and his dat
handling q tn intricate stuations
should place him up II thu 1T among
the years b9st directors.
Aoue1 AtwilJ varies from his usually
roles q yillainy 10 play Aefr Won
9turna. chief q 0ermanyis counter
eGplonAoo sy1te0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
AT THE MOVIES
Distinguished Stars
In sVergie Winters

Ann Harding, the star. John Boles,
the leading man, and Helen Vinson,
the "other woman" Of RKO-Radio
Pictures THE Life Of Verge Winters, !"
have one most unusual accomplish
ment IN common.
They I'll made their acting debuts
IN leading roles, and they never have
played anything but starring or fea-
tured parts on stage or screen.
Miss Harding got her start with
the Provincetown Players, q Little
Theatre group. She applied for an
atmosphere bit and was given the
lead in her first play. From that
beginning. she progressed rapidly to
Broadway and film stardom.
Miss vinson also Is q Little Thea
tire graduate" She first played leads
with the Houston, Texas, group. Fea-
tured roles on the New York stage fol-
lowed. and then the films drafted her.
Boles. after studying voice In New
York and abroad, gambled his entire
career on . big hit or nothing. He
refused to accept minor parts. and
held out until he was offered the lead
IN the musical comedy Little Jesse
James" The show was . New York
success and Boles won his gamble.
Like the others, he attracted the At
tention Of film producers BY his stage
performances.
Oddly enough, Ill three are natives
Of Texas. Miss Harding was born 1T
Fort Sam Houston. IN San Antonio.
Rnlna II = y4akivn ~ 1pnAnvilIn ard
1iss vinson wAs born n Beaumont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

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Evening star., 1934-12-26
"OTHER WISE MAN"
PRESENTED TONIGHT
Yuletide Drama to Be Given in
Luther Place Church
Three Days.

The tenth. annual presentation Of
THE Other Wise Man." dramatiza-
tion of Henry Van Dykes Yuletide
legend, will begin tonight at Luther
Place Memorial Church, Fourteenth
and N streets. 1t will be given to-
night, tomorrow and Friday night.
The production will not be con-
fined to a platform, but will use also
the many aisles of the auditorium, the
high choir loft, the rear balcony and
the chancel
The production by the Chapel
Players is from an arrangement by
Bess Davis Schreiner, from the Van
Dyke original.
Alternating the role of Melchior, the
second of the three wise men of
the East, will be Sanford Donaldson,
baritone, who on Thursday and Fri
day nights will appear in place Of
Harry Schonrank, in this part. Jesse
Veitch, tenor, will appear as Caspar,
the first of the three wise men. Eu-
gene Kressin, basso, the third of the
llcC WlSC 10 lCdQ1llS Va
the Footlight Club of Maryland Uni
versity.
Howard Whitfield, who is the d.
rector of the Bartfield Players Of this
city, will appear in the role of Tigranes
in all three presentations this year,
replacing Herman P. Riess, who is
i'll. Whitfield also will appear as the
messenger to Artaban from the three
wise men.
An organ recital Of Yuletide music
will be played each evening beginning
at pm, preceding the drama, which
begins at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
MASONS TO CONDUCT
HENDERSON FUNERAL
Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow for
Attorney, With Burial in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Masonic funeral services for Will
liam G. Henderson, 82-year-old Wash
ington patent lawyer who remained in
practice up to the time of his death,
will be conducted by the Grand Lodge
of the District of Columbia, assisted
by New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9, to-
morrow at pm. in the Almus Speare
funeral chapel. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Henderson died
of a heart attack Monday night at his
home, 1922 Third street northeast.
Born in Washington October Is,
1852. Mr.. Henderson studied law at
Columbian College, now George Wash
ington University. One Of the organ
izers Of the old North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association, he
had served as its president, and after
it had dropped the lexington from its
name, he served as one of its dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations for many years. He was
a member of the Cosmos Club and
served as a director of the Board of
Trade for many years.
A thirty-second degree Mason, Mr.
Henderson was grand master of the
District of Columbia Lodges in 1900
He also had been master of New
Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9, and an hon.
orary member of the TempleNoyes
Lodge He was also member of the
Washington Commandery, knights
Templar.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Kate Nichols Henderson, and four
daughters, Mrs. N. c. BoWles, New
York City; Mrs. C. P Carpenter, Mrs
R. Brodie and Miss Shirley D. Hen
derson. all of Washington, and four
grandSonS.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Continued From First page)
some bad moments in the coming
Congress. AS one leader, who did
not wish to be quoted by name,
put it,.
"Inflationists of one kind or another
constitute about two-thirdS of the
House and Senate. In the past they
have never been able to agree, so the
remaining one third had control. But
if the tWo-thirds ever get control, then
Franklin RooSevelt's program goes out
the window"
Balancing Budget.
The question what the budget will
be and how soon it will balance is at
tracing wide interest. Though the
reported plan to lay more stress on
work relief indicates to most observers
that the budget will not be balanced
in the immediate future, the word is
expected to go out that income and
outgo will be equaGzed as soon as pos
sible.
The administration exact stand on
the S2,200,000,000 soldiers bonus
considered certain to come swiftly to
the fore in CongresS-is awaited eag-
e-ly. There has been much talk of a
mpromise-under which only needy
veterans would be paid.
But advocates of full payment are
not talking deals" Back from 25 ,000-
mile swing around the country, James
E. Van Zandt, national commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, eX-
pressed confidence today that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt will approve a bill for
full and immediate payment" but he
added:
"Of course, If the President should
veto the bill, We are assured CT far
more than a tWo-thirds majority in
both the House and Senate 10 enact
the measure without his signature"
Social Security.
The Presidents message is under
stood to deal largely with unemploy-
ment and social security. A Federal
State unemployment insurance plan
will be recommended.
Some persons close to the White
House believed the President might
suggest further study Of old-age pen
sions before a decision is reached.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Demo-
cratic floor leader, expressed the belief
in Little Rock last night that Congress
would give speedy consideration to
both such pensions and health in
Surance.
Among the top problems this new
Congress also must tackle are the st.
Lawrence seaway treaty. the future OF
N. r. A. and of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp and the Emergency Re-
lief Administration, all of which ex-
pire within six months unless renewed.
Some legislators are coming to Con-
gress intent on pressing for redis-
tribution of wealth through higher
income taxes and other measures.
Among the measures involving ex-
pansion of the currency are the pro-
posals of Representatives Patman,
Democrat, of Texas to pay the bonus
in new money and the Frazier-Lemke
bill providing a maximum of s3,000,-
100000 expansion to reflnance the
mortgages of hard-pressed farmers.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

was thrown upon its end, dangerously
near a l50-foot bluff.
The scene of the disaster is rug
ged section. The railway line runs
along the edge of the Dundas VAL
ley, high over the quiet little town.
Dundas Station itself Is set on the
side of the precipitous slope. The
drop is almost sheer.
Injured started coming into Hamil-
ton shortly after II pm, about two
hours after the crash. The wound
ed, many moaning with pain and
shock, were taken to the general
hospital. All internes In the hospital
went to work. All the nurses went
on duty. Various private practition-
ers left their homes to volunteer their
services.
Relatives and friends were kept to
the corridors They stood there
quietly, in almost funereal calm.
The first case to arrive at the hos
pital was Mrs. Hilda Parker Of To-
ronto. Her uncle, William Parker,
superintendent of the Hamilton Street
Railway, arrived shortly afterward.
Later it was discovered Mrs. Parker S
15-year-old daughter was among the
dead.
Survivors estimated the express was
travelling about 55 miles an hour as
it approached the siding.
DR.. Myles c. Brown, deputy coro-
ner, said that as soon as all the
bodies had been identified pre-
liminary inquest would be held. One
unidentified body will be held pending
the inquest and the others will be
released.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
GIRL HELD IN NAz| |
PRISON RETURNS|
Refuses to Tell of Expert
ences, but Will Write
Them Later.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.-Isobel
Steele. dark-haired Hollywood girl
who was held four months in Moabit
Prison in Berlin by Nazi political
police, returned to the United States
today on the liner President Harding
too nervous to tell Of my experiences.
I'm so nervous" she exclaimed, II
can't possibly tell you what happened
to me-"
"Yes," added the representative of
a periodical who met her on the boat,
"she is on the verge of nervous hys-
terra. Don't ask her any questions"
"Glad to Be Home"
Before leaving her third-class cabin,
however, she gave her opinion of the
experiences which befell her in the
German capital after she was arrested
for alleged espionage about four
months ago and held incommunicado
in Moabit Prison. Formal documen-
tary charges were never presented in
the case, which was concluded when
the American consular authorities
effected her release.
Il have been four months in prison
and I am plenty glad to get home"
she said while waiting nervously to
disembark.
Il want to thank all who have
helped me get over here.
Terribly Nervous"
"I'm terribly nervous. You would
be, too. if you were in German prison
four months. It's no fun and I ad-
wise every one to go elsewhere if they
are seeking pleasure.
1T is wonderful to be back home
safe and be able to talk and do as
like without fear of being put in jail" :"
She said she was leaving for Holly
wood as soon as she completes ar
rangements to write her experiences
for publication.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN NEARBY WRECKS
Maryland YuIe Accidents In.
cIude 0verturning of Car
on Pedestrian.

Seven persons were injured, two
seriously, in two accidents yesterday
on nearby Maryland highways.
Perhaps the most seriously hurt was
Harry Chestnut, "a years old. of Be-
thesda, Md, who suffered several
crushed ribs, other internal injuries
and multiple cuts and bruises, near
Edgemoor, Md.
Chestnut was walking along Wilson
lane when an automobile, said by
police to have been operated by Will
liam Jones, colored, of 1908 Dunbar
ton avenue, Washington, careened
around a curve, overturned and rolled
upon him.
Chestnut was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital for treatment.
Jones and companion, Frank Pat
terson, also colored of Bethesda, were
removed to the same institution. Jones
has a broken jaw. Patterson escaped
with minor injuries.
Four persons we're injured in COL
lision on the Livingston road. Samuel
N. Nowlin, 80, 1900 block of Seventh
street. was the most seriously hurt,
suffering possible fracture Of the
hip. Mrs. Hessie Nowlin, 80. OF the
same address, was cut about the head.
while Karl Lindley of Chester, Pa,
and his wife were cut and bruised.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
SOVIETS ELECT WOMEN

MOSCOW, December rs R.-A
total of 561 women were named depu-
ties to the Moscow city and district
Soviets out of total of 2,036 deputies,
according to election returns made
public today.
Workers predominate In the Soviets
with 1882 deputies, with engineers
and technicians holding 306 posts and
housewives, ia. The returns showed
95.2 per cent of the enfranchised vot-
ers took part in the election.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
HUGE POWER POOL
UNDER CONTROL OF
U. S. is PROPOSED
Continued From First Page.)

navigation along with flood control.
the economic status Of such dam
may show q decided improvement" "
Power Pool Held Cheaper.
The committee found some sections
producing more power than needed.
while others had no electricity at all;
that a large number Of municipal
plants were generating current which
could be supplied more economically
from a common pool built up through
interconnected transmission lines reg
ulated by the Government.
1t asserted that private companies
would gain through increased use of
their facilities.
Among other recommendations
were:
Extension Of navigation on tribu-
taries only where intensive studies in
dicate 1t is justified economically.
A commission to regulate inland
water transportation.
Unification of all forms OF trans
portation as parts Of a co-ordinated
system.
Use Of all methods OF controlling
floods improvement, levees
and foodways and retarding reser-
voirs.
Cooperation with States in promot-
ing rural land zoning, land use, fores-
tation and restoration Of grass crops.
Caution on further extension of ir-
rigation in view of crop surpluSeS.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
FLYER IS CITED
Naval Reservist Commended for

Naval Reservist Commended for
MORO Castle Service.
Ensign Mathew G. Seleski, q. s.
Naval Reserve, today was commended
by Secretary Swanson for his volun-
tary service during the MORO Castle
disaster in flying out in a landplane
and assisting in the rescue Of a num-
ber of persons from the burning ocean
liner. Seleski lives at South River,
N. j.
The ensign, who has served as chief
pilot and instructor at the Curttss-
Wright -Hadley Airport at New Bruins
wick, N. j.. piloted his landplane
under severe weather conditions and
abnormally low ceiling, located a num-
ber of survivors in urgent need Of aid
and effectively diracted rescue boats
to their assistance.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

tSUllIllluCQ IlOlIl I IL SG HdBC,J
on the night of March /, 1882. was
in seclusion today at the home of
Mrs. Dwight Morrow in Englewood.
Declining to answer questions, she
was hurried there yesterday after de-
barking from the Aquitania. She
had travelled under the name of
Beatrice Galloway and occupied a
tourist cabin. First-class passengers
were unaware of her presence until
the boat reached New York Harbor.
Efforts to reach Miss Cow at the
home of Mrs. Morrow. who is Mrs.
Lindberghs mother, elected only the
remark, Sorry, but we can give no
information on Miss Cows arrival"
To Play Role in Trial.
Throughout the search for the Lind
bergh child, Miss Cow enjoyed the full
confidence of his parents. She is ex-
pected to play an important role in
the forthcoming trial of Hauptmann.
Hauptmann was served Christmas
dinner at the county Jail prepared by
the warden's wife, while Mrs. Haupt-
mann in a brief radio talk reiterated
her belief in her husbands innocence
and said many things will come out
at the trial which the people do not
know"
II would like to appeal to the people
to hear his side of the case, because
I think his defense attorneys will show
that he is innocent of the crime" she
said, adding:
II know my husband has not tried
to hide anything. He told the police
he had the ransom money when he
was arrested and explained where it
came from"
When he was arrested, Hauptmann
told police the gold notes identified as
part of the $4,000 Lindbergh ransom
money were given him by a friend,
Isadore Fisch, who died later in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Warning to Be Broadcast.

A warning against carelessness with
electrical fixtures will be broadcast
by the District of Columbia Medical
Society as the regular "Old Family
Doctor" feature from Station WMAL
at ll:l5 am tomorrow. Some of the
common causes Of accidents from
faulty wiring, especially at this time
Of the year, will be described.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
PLUNGE INJURIES WOMAN
Jumps Out of Window After
Quarrel With Husband.

After a quarrel with her husband,
Frank Harrison, 80, Mrs. Margaret F.
Harrison, 20, this morning jumped out
of window at 1902 Seventh street
and landed on cafe roof IS feet be-
low, injuring her back and receiv-
ing a possible fractured right knee,
according to police
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. Her condition is not serious.
Her husband would not be held, police
declared.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Dance for Heating Fund.

GAITHERSBURG, Md. December
26 (SpeciaD With music by one Of
Washingtons leading orchestras
Christmas dance will be held in st.
Martins Hall, Gaithersburg. Friday
evening at 10 o'clock, for the beneflt
of St. Martins Heating Fund.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
NEW ORIENT IS TOPIC
Chicago Speaker to Address Local
Society.

DR.. Martin Sprengling Of the ORR
entail Institute of the University of
Chicago will speak on THE New Orient
and the New Present" at meeting
of the New Orient Society of Amer
lea, Washington Chapter, tomorrow at
the home OF Robert Woods Bliss, Dunn
barton Oaks, Georgetown.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, newly
elected president of the society, and
Prof. James H. Breasted, honorary
president, will be presented at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Survivor of Wreck
Clad He Abandoned
His Tobacco Habit
BY the Associated Press,

HAMILTON, Ontario, Decem-
Der &c. E. Mcbride of Toronto,
a survivor of the train wreck at
Dundas last night, in which IS
persons were killed, said today
his escape was probably due to
the fact that Il gave up smoking
a week ago."
Mcbride explained that pas
sengers in the smoking car, which
was telescoped, suffered most in
the wreck.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Rail Safety Expert Dies.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, December
26 LP).-Arthur r. Tillman. as, safety
supervisor for the Western Lines of
the Santa Fe Railroad for the past
10 years, died at his home here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Dinner, Conference of College Edi-
tors, Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Dinner, American Society Of Church
History, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Dinner dance, Tau Delta Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Dinner dance, Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, z pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
8utrttualtHt
PAULINE EVANl

!. PAULINE EVANs,.
Spiritual enlishtenment on the most per.
picking business and social problems any
time. 900 Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
NEED A ROOFER?

Well gladly call. tell you what is need
ed-what the cost will be. Our work
is done neatly thoroughly and at fair
cost. Repairs our speciality. Call us upl
ROOFING 933 v St. NV.
NOO1NO COMPANY North 4423.
CHAMBERS nnGnstot,l. is ene Of the Ia ,largss.
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-12-26

Dinner, Chevrolet Sales Association
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
TOMORROW.

Dance, Kentucky State Society, vii
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Miami Biltmore bridge tournament,
Shoreham Hotel.