davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20
GEMS FOUND ON SLAIN
THIEF AWAIT OWNERS
Numerous Pieces Recovered on
Person of Man Slain in F
Street Drug Store.

Numerous pieces of jewelry stolen
by William P Neil, who was shot to
death by detectives while attempting
to burglarize an F street drug store
on February 26, are in the possession
of police, awaiting Identification by
their owners, it was announced today.
Two gold watches, stolen IN Flcrida
and sold here by Neil, have been
identified, according to police, who
declared they had been disposed of
for So
Neil, 2S-year-old former resident of
Atlanta, was shot when he drew a
gun on Detective Sergt. Michael j.
Dowd and Precinct Detective Miller
x Reading who had been assigned to
night guard duty in the Peoples Drug
Store at 1923 F street. The detectives
were exonerated by a coroner's jury.
All the jewelry held was recovered
after it had been sold by Neil, the
police said.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Chief Justice Hughes, however, will
speak from Washington.
Edmund Lowe. motion picture star,
will be the guest of Ray Perkins on
the program to be broadcast by
WMAL from 10 to 1890. Harold
Stokes Orchestra also will contribute
to this broadcast.
R. c. Atkinson. director Of the
Ohio Institute: Leyton E. Carter. di-
rector of the Cleveland Foundation,
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
will break a long microphone silence
tonight to take part in the celebration
in connection with the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Charles Will
liam Eliot, long time president of
Harvard University. WJSV will
broadcast the program from 1920 to
II. The broadcast will originate
primarily on the Harvard campus.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
KELLOGG SEES HULL
Former Secretary Says His Coli
Is "Good for Old Man

Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary
of State, called at the State Depart
ment today to tell Cordell Hull, the
present Secretary, that his golf was
very good for an old man of 49,
Kellogg said his visit had no sig
nificance, being friendly call to greet
Hull and other friends in the de-
partment. He had been in Florida
during the Winter improving his
golf" and will leave for his home in
st. Paul tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Rain DELAYS Frolic.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 20
up. The Three Quarter Century
Clubs annual old folks frolic, sched-
uled for yesterday in the City
Park, was postponed until Thursday
on account of rain.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
IMMEDIATE CASH

We can use several more men. prefer
ably of mechanical inclination (white) !;
neat appearance and ambitious. II they
want permanent employment. Must. be
willing to work hard for promotion and be
satisfied with earnings of around S3S a
week at start. Prefer married men who
live in near Washington. Must give
good references. Men who can thus quail
ify formerly from any trade. business or
profession. not now employed. will be
granted an interview at 10 O'Clock sharp
Wednesday morning. March 2lSt. at the
Green Room. Colonial Hotel 1156 18th
Evening star., 1934-03-20
MeXicans Agree to Leave.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20 LP).-
Approximately 300 Mexicans in Lucas
County have agreed to return to their
native country voluntarily under the
new Ohio repatriation plan, Maj. E. o.
Braught, State C. w. A. director, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE chauffeur and houseman. wife
as firSt-class cook. ABB Decatur st. NV.
SHOE statesmen AND SALESWOMEN. a
few experienced Apply at once, Shoe
Dept. Goldenberg's. 9TH and K.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
ATTENTION.

3 high-grade men, with supervisory ex-
perience; splendid earnings and future.
large local company expanding business.
State qualifications and phone. Address
BOX 42O-A Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC" DE. 24l9. 1929 9th st. n W.
furnishes cooks, &. h. W. day workers, but
lers. housemen' Chauneurs. dishWashers.
kitchen help.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
houseworkers; day week. month; refer
ences investigated. DE. 3551. 1897 1lth.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
APT F NJ AN

Exceptional Opportunity
wanted-A man who has retired from
active business, but can devote few
income. Qualifications necessary are long
residence in the District and wide ac-
auaintanceship. No selling. or soliciting.
Kindly apply Room 220. Southern Building.
SHOE Statesmen. for part
time work. Apply Mr.. Miller,
VIM. Hahn & Co., 1907 F ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL tEsT. 1919.
New Day, Eve. Glasses Now Forming.
Ali Courses reduced 25Ts during March.
S1S 14th ST. NV. 1925 N. H. AVE. NV:
PREPARE FOR A BETTER
POSITION.
Gregg shorthand for beginners. Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tation classes, go to 100 words minute
for all classes OF examinations. Business
English, letter writing and other secreta.
rial subjects. Day and evening sessions.
Superior placement service.
STRAYER COLLEGE,
r st. at 18th. Homer Bldg. MA. 174e.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
WANTED--SALESMEN.

SAIESMEN WANTED-General business
improvements have opened 2 positions for
GOOD refrigerator statesmen in our retail
force A thorough four-day free training
course will be given with positions. Apply
1870 N Y ave. 4th floor. Monday.
March 10. between 12 and pm. Ask Tor
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Irish Raids Frequent.

Raids on clubs and homes of Re
publicans are frequent in the Irish
Free State.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
BEAUTY CULTURE.

DRTVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; REFINEr
patient instructors; D. c.. Md, Va. per
mits; easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. AID. 567s
Evening star., 1934-03-20
SALE-MISCELLANEouS.

ANTIQUE mahogany dining room, bed rm.
urn, paflor set haH chairs. mirrors, large
bookcases. rug, wardrobe, shelves. WI 245O.
2O'
ANTIQUE AND VICTORIAN FURNTTURF
cheap, spool bed sofa. sewing table, lows
seat chairs. 925 10th st. NV. 29s
BEAUTlFY your body: maintain its health,
!euuCe surplus lat where wanted the Bat
We Greek way. with the OScillo Manipu-
Iator; free demonstration: only 81 a
week expense. Telephone Ma. 1920 for
Evening star., 1934-03-20
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

DRESSMAKINC. $3.50 up: alterations.
remodeling. moderate prices; fitting guar.
1477 Newton NV. Apt. 80. co. o640-W.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

| DRY-CLEAEING PLANT-S5OO cash BAL
| ance reasonable terms. Capacity, SO 600
retail work week. 7344 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

GIRL. colored. neat. wants work cleaning
Offices or running elevator. North 12O6.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

| LUNCH ROOM good business. excellent
| location for beer and liquor. For informa-
! ilon. National Coffee Co. 1011 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

REUPHOLSIERlNG
Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored for $45: made like new. In hnRss
tapestry and frie1ette; workmanship guar-
anteed. L. France Upholstering Co., s5o9
14th st. NV. CO. 10172.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

w YITH night testing of its
n giant new 500, 0,000-Watt
~ transmitter now virtually
completed, WLW has just
keen granted authOritv nv
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
l UNDER NRA m AMERICA AS PARTIAL FORM OF EAsd

do not obtain In other cOun-
tries: the incomparabIy great
power lodged in the hands Of
your President, and the fact
that America is entirely cap
able Of being self-sufficient.
"YOu have everything You
need. YOu can get along with
out the rest Of the world.
"What other country sells
80 per cent Of its production
at home and only 8 per cent
abrOad?"
Sir Oswald insisted again and
again, and this is an important
point in the party's campaign
that Fascism is no more foreign
to Britain than were Catholicism
In the Middle Ages, Professionalism
after the Reformation, Liberal
ism after the French Revolution
He said:
1--WE took over all those move
1uCuSSO anu VIC SAAAAAA VIC Au"
proved upon them. But at any
rate we called them by their
right names. When we take
over FasciSm In Britain It win
be called FaSciSm here, too"
WILL FASCISM BEAT WAR?
Fascism, argued Sir Oswald.
will decrease the chances for
war when it comes to all the
great powers, because II each
state became nationally self
sufficient the struggle for markets
would be mitigated and it is that
struggle which is the chief cause
Of war.
In any case, said Sir oswald:
II find it 80 much easier to
talk to FasciStS in other cOun-
tries than to talk to demo.
cratic politicians. I believe
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
SIR OSWALD MOSLEy SEES NEW D

talked in a pleasantly modulated,
conversational tone. Hitler Is In
clined to become oratorical even
when speaking to q single per-
son. MuSsolini is monoSyllabic
when he speaks English or Ger
man. Sir Oswald continued:
"The menace Of red revOIu-
ton we have not got yet. But
it is coming, definitely coming
In the growth Of the left wing
Of the Labor party. What can
happen in the coming elec-
tiOnS? / do not think that an
election win be called before
the expiration Of the life Of this
present parliament.
ELECTION IN TWO YEARS
"That means the elections
/ will come In about two years.
Conservatism Is done. Unless
FasciSm iS organized In time to
win the next election, there VIII
be Q very favorable prO9pect for
the Labor party to win 1t.
'Tf they win and sat about
attempting to realize . real So
ciaIist program In the sense OF
Sir Stafford Cripps, that will
bring about o very strong reac-
tiOn toward FasciSm."
It may be remembered that Sir
Stafford CrippS, wealthy barr1s-
ter, husband of an heiresS, has
been the stormy petrol Of the
Labor party during the last year.
More radical than any prole-
tartan, he stands for sweeping out
the capitalists with one stroke OF
the labor broom.
ROyalists Tremble
His speech insinuating that the
next Labor government might
have to IDEAL with" Buckingham
Palace struck horror to the hearts
of royal BritiShers. It was fuel
on the Fascist fire. Sir Oswald
went on:
"If the Labor party wins.
and they attempt to do as they
did befOre-simply stay In power
without trying to realize real
Socialism, the working masses
of this country led by the rad
ical wing of the Labor party
win once more feel themselves
betrayed, will revolt against it,
and the moderate Socialist gov
ernment will either have to get
out or 60 with the radicals.
Thus in any case there is bound
to be q tremendous swing to-
ward FaSciSm."
He paused. asked:
There seems to be q very
general opinion in this cOun-
try that FaSciSm in some form
is coming. But q good many
people seem to believe that it
will not be Black Shirt
Fascism, but tOp-hat FaSciSm.
Something like the system indi-
Gated by Mr.. Walter Elliot"
Planned Control
Walter Elliot, it may be recalled,
Is the brilliant Scotsman who is
now minister Of agriculture and is
widely touted as the next Conser-
vative prime minister.
In his present ministry he has
worked out q system for the
planned control Of agricultural
products, which resembles mark.
edly the corporate state system Of
the FascistS. Sir Oswald replied:
''Walter EIIiOtt'S Fascism is the
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Fascism Of Dr.. Bruening. Elliott
may be called the Bruening Of
Britain. He may precede . real
fascist state here just as Chan
cellOr Bruening preceded Chan
ceIler Hitler.
'Bruening, too, had all she
economic conceptions Of FaScism.
He attempted long before Hitler
to introduce the beginnings Of q
corporate state. Some Of his
measures towards q form Of
planned national economy went
even further than anything Hit
ler has yet attempted.
But he was trying to put over
Fascism without Fascists. Il can
not be done. Bruening had
everything I'm his favor. He was
an incOmparably greater leader
than any Of the wOuId-be Fascists
who attempt to make Fascism
abroad without having the Fas-
cist organization. Fascism can
not some without Fascigts and
without the organization.
"YOur own experiment in
national recovery h . Fascist
economic program. Mr.. ROOse-
velt's attempt to regulate
production and increase con-
sumption by raising the prices
Of farm products and at the
same time increasing wages Of
industrial workers is . definite
Fascist program, a move TO-
wards the corporate state.
But it is being done without
FasciSts, without Fascist or
ganizatiOn and I don't think
anyone can tell ut this stage
how it is going to come out.
''If it does succeed, it will be
because Of two factors which
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

that when Italy, Germany,
France and Britain all have
Fascist governments It will be
far easier to reach the sort Of
agreements that are necessary
to keep the peace.
II am not acquainted with
the German NaZi leaders. I
can only speak from personal
experience with the Italians.
But tn general it seems to me
obvious that II should be much
easier to reach an understand
ing among national leaders
equipped with full authority.
The only question In my mind
Is whether we get FaScism be-
fore we get war"
Sir Oswald finished. He had
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
(cOntinusd from Page -

(C0nttnued from rage ~
house and listened carefully K
the question his visitor propounded
He was asked:
els it not true, Sir Oswald,
that at least three conditions
have been existent in the cOun-
tries which 50 far have en-
braced FaSciSm?
WHICH IN ENGLAND?
'They were, first, the exist
ence Of . middle class impOv-
erished and made desperate by
initiation, In Germany as in
Italy: second, the existence Of
q real or fancied menace OF
Red revolution; third, the Inn
pOtence Of parliament. Now
which Of these conditions do
you have in England"
He replied:
"The impotence Of Parlia-
ment we certainly have. The
British Parliament is held in
contempt throughout the cOun-
try. There Is the most wide
spread feeling that it is incapa-
BILE. futile and will do nothing.
And just because Parliament
I'm this country has been 30
effective In the past, under
different historical conditions,
and Just because the system Of
parIiamentaFianiSm was so
grounded In tradition and pos
sessed the confidence Of the
public to such . degree-just
for that reason the disillusiOn-
ment has been 80 great.
VERY GREAT SHOCK
'Tt is as though an old, tried
friend had let you down. The
shock Of disappointment has
been that much greater. Italy
and Germany had no such
experience Of Parliament as we.
Their disappointment could
not be as great as that Of the
British when they see their
Parliament failing in its duty
to lead.
Gas to the impoverished and
desperate middle class, it is
true that we have no such
sharp and sudden impOverish-
ment and consequent despera-
tiOn as was brought about by
initiation in Germany and per-
haps In Italy.
But we have a very large
class Of white-cOIIar workers,
the higher category Of employees
who are not included in the in
Surance scheme, get no dOIes,
and upon losing their employ
ment through the crisis have
therefore suffered even more
than the manual worker who
gets the dole.
AWAIT THE IMPETUS
'"And II it proves true as we
believe Il will prove true, that
the present apparent move to.
wards recovery will be only
temporary, and depression sets
In again, unemployment rises,
trade declines, there will be
more than enough desperation
to. provide the impetus for
FasCiSm."
Sir Oswald for the most par
sat up straight in his chair Will
a definitely military bearing. Blu
he smiled frequently, paused a
once for any Interrogation, AM
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

IRON now on, forget the weather when
Il you travel on the Pennsylvania.
This spring, the Liberty Limited and all
other principal East-West trains are being
air-conditioned!
For year, the Pennsylvania has run the
largest feet of air-conditioned trains in the
world-hourly to Philadelphia and New
York, every day.
But now, every member of the great blue
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Cuban Ambassador
CIV. Speaker Tonight

DR.. Marques Sterling, Cuban
ambassador, will speak tonight at
q convocation to be held by the
Center Of Inter-American Studies
Of the George Washington Uni
verSity at Corcoran Hall.
DR.. A. Curtis WilguS will pre-
side. DR.. Leo 8. Rowe. director
general Of the Pan American Un-
ion, will introduce the speaker
Miss Beatrice Newhall will deliver
a short address.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
DOUBLE REPLY
To FOES MADE
BYPRES|DENT
Bz IntsrnatiOuaI News Service

Ry InteEnatiOual News Service
President Roosevelt has served
notice on critics Of his Admins
tration that he proposes to hew
to the New Deal" line-let the
chips fan where they may.
He did it in two ways:
First, by promoting Prof. Rex
ford g. Tugwell to be Under
secretary Of Agriculture. Since
the departure Of Prof. Raymond
Moley, it is DR.. Tugwell who has
been the principal target Of those
who deride the college boys"
Second, by making q direct and
vigorous defense Of all New Deal
policies.
Slap 1t Writ Seen
IN the impromptu speech which
Mr.. Roosevelt made in connection
with the subsistence homestead
project, observers saw his answer
to Dr.. william A. Writ and others
who sought to pin the label Of
radicalism on Administration poll
cieS.
The subsistence homestead pro.
gram was particularly denounced
by Dr.. Writ as commun1stic IN
scope and intent.
The President declared the sub
SiStence homestead theory was
one Of his "pet children" and he
proposed to protect it and to
foster it. He said:
'When people talk about revO-
luton in this country, they
have one letter too many. It is
evolution.
1--WE win be able by using .
little gray matter whether
brain trust or Otherwise-to dis
cover D whole lot Of things that
people can do"
G. o. p. ACTION LIKELY
The nomination Of Prof. Tug
well to be Undersecretary Of Agr1-
culture constituted direct answer
to those who have been decrying
the influence which "the pro-
fessors' have with the Administra.
ton and which they have in shap-
ing its legislative policies.
It is expected the Republicans
win seize the issue Of his con-
firmation by the Senate to draw
public attention again to the
prominence Of the "collegians" in
shaping Administration policies.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

talked well, but even his critics
admit that from q platform he
talks better. From platforms
throughout the country Mosley
today Is transforming Britain.
How does Britain receive him?
What echo does he arouse in the
democratic hearts Of the stout
Englishman? Upon this question
may depend the answer to the
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

ribbon feet to the West is being air-condi-
toned, too! The largest fleet of air-condi-
toned trains in the world greatly increases
in size.
To Chicago-St. Louis-Detroit- Cincin-
nati-Cleveland-and every other big west
ern city on the Pennsylvania Railroad, you'll
find an air-conditioned flyer just suited to
your plans. And you can forget the heat
noise-dust and dirt. These are all locked out.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

(Another interesting article
by Mr.. Knickerb0cker tomorrow
exclusively In The Washington
Times.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

question will Britain Go Black.
Shirt?"
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Recognised chemists publicly pEodaim the purity Of
SWEEP STAKES QUOTING & Newspaper stotensnt Of q
noted PhN0dOlphI0 Bologicd chemist folow1ns en- en-
GYsgs Of several blended whisdes: SWEEP STAKES ID
Gs pGlofoblO high priced blends ond is In no sense
inferior In BQsto. 4 Is pure spaRtuous Nquoz."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of the School City of Indianapolis, Marion
County, Indiana, that the Board OF School
Commissioner of the City of Indianapolis,
at it's regular meeting to be held at. the
hour of 8 o'clock p. m, June, IL. 1884, at
of Ohio and Meridian streets, indianapolis,
Indiana, will consider and determine the
matter treated of in the Boards resolution
adopted at its regular meeting OF
Nav 30, 1894, concerning the appro-
priation of S145. 000.0 or so much
thereof as may be the uneXpendeo
balance remaining in the Boards treas
ury on June 80, 1884 latter the July LIST
interest payments are provided forl to &C
distribution to the Boards teachers and
other employees in the Educational Depart
ment of the Board who served without pay
for sixteen t16J days in the last month OF
the school year 1928.
Taxpayers appearing at SAID meeting
will have the right to be heard on said
contemplated action and after this Board
has, at said hearing, finally acted on SAID
resolution, ten or more taxpayers in SAID
School City who may feel aggrieved by the
Boards said action may appeal said action
of the State of Indiana for final DISPOSE
ton by filing a petition therefor with the
County Auditor of Marion County. Indiana,
within ten days after said fnal action by
the Board of School commissioners OF the
CITY of Indianapolis, and the State Board
of Tax Commissioners will fix a day for
hearing in said Marion County.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMITS
SIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
By A. B. GOOD, It's Business Director.
Tndi nc roIiS Indiana .June / 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CI.IUIII :y17E3IS,

544 ~. Capitol Ave. LI-8UUU.
PLYMOUTH-'34 de luxe sedan; long
wheeibaSe dem: sell saleSman'S equity
for sos. balance monthly. WA-2266. MR..
WILSON.
PLYMOUTH-'33 coupe de luxe: has black
paint, red trimmings, red wheels; BUSH
ness coupe. If you are a travelling man
and would like to save some money on
your upkeep and mileage here is your
opportunity; the former owner of this
car traded it in for no other reason than
he wanted a larger car due to increase
in family; the price isn't high either;
your car may make the down payment.
Drop in any time you are down town.
TIL price we are asking for the '33
Plymouth coupe is worth your while; the
speedometer reads 1886; at the bargain
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
S7-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flower.

TOMATOES and peppers, 3 doz. for Csc;
cheap bv hundred. DAVID GANDOLPH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
! HOuS-s For Sale

1886 ROWLAND AVE
Good 5-room modern bungalow, north
of 10th. near Kessler blvd. Will be newly
decorated and missing plumbing fixtures
will be installed. Side drive to garage.
Easy payments or accept B. & L. stock.
G. c.. GROVE. A Virginia ave. LI-7361
Mr. DAHLMAN. HE-2528
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
GksUAhERs4 cAhRs1!s
IN COTTAGES ZD

NORTHERN WOODS BEACH. Groom cot
tage. furnished; fireplace, c w. SCOTT
DR-0863-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
:.SI:SI2dIzs morrison
31sIIsSZs a3J

0I4 N. OapILOI. L1-6UUU.
PLYMOUTH-'33 De luxe coupe, with air
wheels n extra equipment. 819 E..
63rd. HU-1351.
'33 PLYMOUTH sedan; motor just had the
valves ground; low mileage; excellent
condition: former owner traded in for
in this wonderful bargain; just reduced
the price; your car for down payment, if
equivalent, at the bargain store. Will
at full price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

DE soTo-'32 sedan: has brown paint, 6
wheels, trunk rack; 4 brand new
tires; car came from very prom
inent Indianapolis people; they traded
the car for a new Air Flow. Our
price will appeal to you when you come
DeSoto now a 90. 30 or 81, we will give
you the high dollar on trade. Don't de-
lay as these cars sell very readily at the
bargain store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
~Suburban and Farms

RAYMOND. 1894 E.-5-room double, cleo
tricity, water, garage, $40 month. DR.
1286-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

White Rocks, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds: Feeds: supplies; Prices right.
G. M. SCOTT CO., 215 N. Alabama st.