davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22
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For rs years this wonderful remedy
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Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
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Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists, 35c,
60c, 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
COLLEGE SEEKS LEADER
Oklahoma City University Offers
Presidency to Indianan.

OKLAHOMA CITY, November %
R.-The presidency Of Oklahoma
City University has been offered DR..
Earl e. Harper, president of Evans
vile Ind) College, 1t was learned
last night.
The post was made vacant by the
recent death of DR.. Walter Scott
Athearn. DR.. Harper, here last Sum-
day to fill speaking engagement,
withheld a definite answer.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
China Offers Student Aid.

SHANGHAI (R.-The Italian Lega-
ton here announces that subsidies OF
$500 year and a boat fare reduction
of 70 per cent will be offered to
Chinese who wish to go to Italy to
study literature. chemistry, political
science and commerce.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WHEAT EXPECTATION
OUTLOOK HELD DARK
Commission Predicts Annual
World Demand Will Stay
eo0,O0o,Ooo Bushels.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, November
ga discouraging outlook for
wheat-exporting nations during the
Evening star., 1934-11-22
INJUNCTION LIMITS
DAIRY PROTECTION
Federal Judges Assert Milk En-.
tering State in Original "Cans"
Is Price Free.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ga spe-
cial statutory court, consisting OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
STORES
PROTESTED
IN TAKOMA

Receiving a protest against
establishment of any liquor stores
in Pinecrest, Takoma Park, Md,
the Prince Georges Board of
County Commissioners, at a spe-
cial meeting yesterday at Upper
Marlboro. was asked to determine
the sentiment in that area to-
ward the sale Of liquor.
Sale Of liquor there, for which
there is an application pending,
according to the statement be-
fore the Board Of Liquor Com.
missioners. would bring a steady
traffic through this section of
persons of undesirable and fire.
quently criminal character" The
protest was signed by Marion r.
Malone, of Takoma Park.
At the same time, the board
received another protest about
beer stores remaining open after
midnight, this objection coming
from the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics at Capitol
Heights.
Under the present Maryland
law. beer stores need not close at
any time, sales on Sunday being
permitted also. Wet leaders will
join drys in a move to change
the law in the next Maryland
legislature in this respect, it was
said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
THREAT SUSPECT JAILED

ant, after being discharged from
his employ prior to his conviction
on the assault with a dangerous
weapon charge, insisted that he,
Mr.. Evans, still owed him $50 back
salary.
He called him up, first under his
own name, then as MIR. Ma
honey" and told him:
wright is a dangerous man.
He went to the penitentiary for
hitting a man with a Ratchet.
If you don't pay him that $50
he'll go to the electric chair this
time, because he will kill you"
Detective Christian charged the
colored man with assaulting him
during the arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

Released on parole from Lorton
Reformatory last July, after serv-
ing two years of a three-year sen.
tence for assault with a danger.
Gus weapon, Herbert L. Wright,
colored, 81. yesterday was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
District Jail in lieu of a $500 fine
following his conviction on
charges of assault on a police
officer and threats.
Wright, who gave his address
as the 1900 block Ninth st. N.
W., was arrested Saturday by
Detective William Christian,
Third precinct, on the complaint
of his former employer, George
Evans, Stoneleigh Courts.
Mr.. Evans testified the defend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Vanderbilt Trial
Bars Mrs. Whitney

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.SO.
The shroud of secrecy which has
encompassed the Supreme Court
hearing upon the custody of Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt's heir
eSs daughter was drawn so close
yesterday Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. austere dowager, found
herself excluded from the court
room.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was on the
stand and Justice Carew was
hearing her testimony. When
Mrs. Whitney and her daughter,
Mrs. j. MacCullogh Miller. at
tempted to enter the courtroom,
attendants barred their path.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
On Sale License
Won After Fight

August T. Hill, of Parthenon
Heights, Bladensburg, has been is
sued an ION sale" liquor license
by the Prince Georges Board of
Liquor Commissioners, after his
fight to get one had been carried
twice to the Maryland State Ii.
Quor Board.
He first was refused a license
on the petition of the BladenSburg
Historical Society, the site of his
store having once been a famous
tea house. The State board, how
ever, declared there was no ade-
quate reason for the refusal, and
ordered the license issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Spain May Seek
Dictator Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-"There
is a strong feeling in favor of the
dictatorship established in Spain
by Primo de Rivera in the 1920's
and he may have successor
So said DR.. James Brown Scott
upon his arrival in New York on
the Rex with Mrs. Scott. Mr..
Scott. a Washingtonian, is secre-
tary of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace and direc-
tor of it's division of international
law. The SCOTS were in the Pal
ace Hotel, Madrid, protected by
barred iron doors on October 6
when revolutioniSts were shooting
in the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
NO HAIR, so FREED
McALESTER Okla TNS)

McALESTER, Okla. Q.NSO.-
John McMullen has no hair on
his chest, and because of that he
is free man. McMullen was
jailed here recently on suspicion
of bank robbery. A witness of the
bank robbery revealed the bank
robber had hairy chest and Nc.
Mullen was released when ne
showed naturally hairless chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
SOlOists to Appear
With Boys Band

The Third Anniversary Concert
Of the Holy Comforter Boys Band
will be presented Sunday, No
vember 10. and Monday, Novem-
Der 10, at the Holy Comforter
School Auditorium. Soloists will
include Anthony Auth, Lawrence
Lucas, Edward Moran and Walter
Brown. Malcolm Littlefield, Chris
topher Murphy, Joseph Mundie
and Bernard DUEL will present a
Saxophone quartet group. Guest
artists include Mrs. Edythe Mar
mion Brosius, Miss Ethel Roddy
and Miss Pauline Grant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Federals Refute Claim

So far as is known they have not
seen each other since that time. It
is known that George Stoll, brother
in-law of the kidnapped woman,
asked the manager of Louisville
radio station to broadcast a state
ment that Mrs. Stoll was grateful
to Mrs. Robinson for her kindness
and assistance and that she was
convinced of her innocence.
When informed of Mrs. Robin
sons story as related by Mr.. Hug
gins. Edward j. Connelley, justice
department investigator here, is
said to have declared:
Mrs. Robinson had not come in
to direct contact with federal men
until she was arrested. can't COM
ment on somebody else's second
hand interview with her, but 1 can
say that she was not acting under
our instructions. We did not confer
with her"
Mrs. Robinson is not supposed to
have said that she had ever been in
direct contact" with any federal
men at any time, but she does in
slSt, according to Mr. Higgins, that
she had been told in Nashville that
she was acting with the knowledge
of the Nashville investigator, who,
possibly, is not included in Mr.. Con-
neiley'S 'we."
Prepare Indictments
The most glaring flaw in the Hug
gins-RobinSon story is the fact that
she proceeded to Indianapolis by
way of Terre Haute, using both
train and taxi, when she might have
come by train, with one change
of cars at Louisville, which would
have gotten her to Indianapolis as
quickly as by her more circuitous
and less convenient route. Mr.
Higgins insisted that Terre Haute
is on the most direct route from
Nashville to IndianapoliS-a fact
that may surprise Indianapolis
travellers who have occasion to 90
: to Nashville. The fact that Mrs.
Robinson chose the routing would
lead one to imply that she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
new DEAL HAS
LOST SUPPORT,
POLL INDICATES
Indiana Joins II States
Now Opposed, Digest
Vote Shows.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Indications
that the New Deal has dropped in
popularity from a 69.03 per cent
favorable majority six months ago
to a bare 5O97 per cent at present.
were reported today as the results of
a Literary Digest comparison poll.
A nationwide poll of $1,000 per-
sons last March and April, the
results of which we're not revealed
until today, showed sentiment in
only one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the New Deal.
A "recheck" poll of the same
5000 persons conducted in August
and September showed seventeen
stateS-Arizona. Connecticut. Illi-
nois, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming
unfavorable to administration pol
icies.
The decrease in affirmative Senti-
ment in the half-year interval
amounted to 1906 per cent.
The seventeen states voting
against the New Deal elect COM
bined total of congressman equal
to nearly one-half the membership
of the house of representatives.
Five states registered an increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Sikorsky, airplane designer. told the
federal aviation commission today
He said that these flying giants
would drop bombs at the rate of
five or six a second like a machine
gun filings bullets. cutting great
swaths Of destruction across any
city they attack.
Enemy airplane carriers could
ruin any American coastal city, he
said. If they could approach one
thousand miles offshore 50 that
their flying weapons Of destruction
could take of.
And If liquid hydrogen is devel-
oped as a fuel" he said, 1T would
be possible for a ship loaded with
twenty thousand pounds Of bombs
10 fly direct from Europe"
Mr.. Sikorsky said the only hope
Of combating such an attack would
be the development of similar ships
in this country for battles against
the enemy over midocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

A crazy bunch" led Albert Paul
johnson, 34S4 North Rural street,
to compare the numbers of the
Stoll kidnap ransom $40 bills with
one he had received in exchange
for two fives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

reasons for concealing her move
ments, federal men said.
Indictments against all three
Robinsons now are being prepared,
United States Attorney Thomas J.
Sparks said today. They will be
presented to special federal grand
jury which Federal Judge Charles
I. Dawson has summoned to meet
at 10 tomorrow. Notices already
have been sent to forty-f1ve pros
pective jurors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Denies Seeing Woman
BV United Press

d y 2 WTtJU ITBS3
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10. -
Davidson county's Attorney-Gen-
eral j. Carlton Loser, Nashville, to-
day denied advising Mrs. Thomas
H. Robinson Jr. to carry from
Nashville to Indianapolis the $4,000
ransom paid for release of Mrs.
Berry v. Stoll, Louisville.
Il never saw or talked with Mrs.
Robinson in my life" Mr.. Loser
said. "All my connections with the
case were for the purpose of aiding
federal authorities and I gave all
information to them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
LABOR BOARD STUDIES
TEXTILE UNION CHARGES
Discrimination Alleged Against
Bleachery at Hearing.

The regional labor board today
was considering evidence presented
yesterday in the dispute between the
indianapolis Bleaching Company.
500 West wabash street, and the
local textile union.
The union business agent. Charles
Drake. charged that the bleachery
had broken faith with President
RooSevelt's strike Intervention or
ders by not re-employing all strik-
erS not convicted OF violence.
The regional labor board. headed
by Robert H. Cowdrill. is acting as
an agent of the new national textile
board. Mr.. Cowdrill said that he
would announce the decision of the
board in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Poll PIeaSeS Fletcher

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Henry
P. Fletcher, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee today
interpreted the latest Literary Di-
gest poll of New Deal sentiment as
showing that the New Deal is sink
ing fast and that the people are
fed up with ballyhoo."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
HOUSING REPAIRS NOT
TO HIKE ASSESSMENTS
State Tax Board Gives Assurance
to Fred HOke.


There will be no increases in as
sessments on property because of
repairs or modernization work done
under the federal housing admin
istration program, the state tax
board announced today.
This reassuring news was con-
tanned in a letter to Fred Hoke,
state housing administration direc-
tor, from Philip zoercher, tax board
chairman.
1T never has been our policy to
penalize improvements and we GER
tainly will not begin now" Mr..
zoercher said preference to the
matter Of repairs or modernization
under the housing plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
NObleman-Priest Dies

By United Press
ROME, Oct. 19.-Prince Alexander
Wolkonsky, Russian noblesman who
entered the Catholic priesthood in
1880 after the death of his wife in
1924, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
SIKORSKY BARES
ATTACK DANGER
FROM AIR FLEET
New York Easy Prey for
Invaders, ProberS Told
by Inventor.
BvrnifedPres.

BH United PTrss
WASHINGTON, Oct. I9-Super
flying boats now being developed
could destroy New York City within
few minutes in time Of war, Igor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
INTENSIVE HUNT
FOR KIDNAPER
ON IN EAST
Robinson Believed Fleeing
Through Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
Continued From Page One)

and threw it on a bed for her hus-
band. He made no comment at
first, but he soon began insisting
that she should accompany him on
his flight She was afraid Of her
husband by this time and the argu-
ment grew tense as she refused to
leave with him, she said
Mr.. Higgins said that Mrs. Stoll
had interceded for Mrs. Robinson
at this point, since she wanted her
as a protector because of the kind
ness Mrs. Robinson had shown her
during the brief time she had been
in the apartment. Robinson finally
agreed to this arrangement after
Mrs. Stoll had given her word that
she would not leave the fiat until
afternoon.
Before leaving, Robinson took the
remainder of the expense money
given his wife the night before and
in return gave her $500 of the ram
som money.
Set Mrs. Stoll Free
Mr.. Higgins said that Mrs. Rob-
inson had told him she did not real
ize she was doing anything criminal
in accepting a portion of the ram
som.
When Robinson had gone, Mr.
Higgins said, Mrs. Robinson freed
Mrs. Stoll and told her she might
leave, but Mrs. Stoll insisted on
carrying out her promise to remain.
Mrs. Robinson yave Mrs. Stoll the
$500, but Mrs. Stoll asked her to
keep it since she had no purse or
means of carrying the money, Mr.
Higgins continued.
The two women prepared a light
lunch after Mrs. Robinson had gone
out for food and beer, for which
Mrs. Stoll is said to have expressed
a desire. Following the meal they
took taxi to the home of the Rev.
E. Arnold Clegg, a few blocks away,
where they arrived about 2.
Mrs. Robinson had intended to
leave Mrs. Stoll at the Cleggs', Mr..
Higgins said, but Mrs. Stoll insisted
that she accompany her to Louis
vile and remain there for time as
her guest.
When the Clegg car was halted
at Scottsburg by Melvin Purvis,
justice department operative, and
other federal men, Mrs. Stoll, ac-
cording to Mr.. Higgins, said that
Mrs. Robinson was a friend of hers
and asked the officers to let her
alone. Purvis promised to respect
her wish and the two women con-
tinued to Louisville in separate
cars, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

in Roosevelt sentiment. They were
Delaware, Montana, Nevada, North
Carolina and Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Swim Where You Are Protected


their They spend thousands dollars
from dirty aea They fee that this is responsibility they their
following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

CLEAR FROM HAWAII have inquiries about the publication
~ of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming pool Why? Because
the 100000 gallons required to fill
pool BEAUTIFULLY pure made without the chemicals
Each gallon, before into the pool through of
quartz filters and then through the ultra violet purifier where
subjected light The publication plant
tnualy day and night.
AHyearromd swimming privileges in of the finest swimming
the mddwes the advantages of membership
Indianapolis Athletic Club athletic membership
young Indianapolis secretarys
LII 43s1-for membership information
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Pullman Conference AT Chicago
Grants Union Porters &c Increase

or Representation OF Company
Union.
Pullman Company Psalm
And now the twenty third psalm
as rendered unto the Pullman
Company and their company un-
ion: The Plan is my Shepard:
shall do nothing but want, Il
maketh me to lie hungry In damp
unpleasant porters quarters. II
leadeth me forth to beg on the
cars and look for tips that are
not. II restoreth my doubt In the
blessings OF possible wage con-
ference. II leadeth me past the
brotherhood and near the office
OF the Pullman superintendent TO
vote That may know and keep
the faith I'm the employe plan Of
representation. Yea. though
tighten my belt in search OF a
dead head car and stumble blindly
In the valley of starvation, do
feel the hand of evil, for thou art
the plan and n system Is Pull
manism. Thy stool pigeons, Por-
ter Instructors and welfare work
ers. they appal me with their vain
words. Thou preparest a place for
me In the porters quarters. and on
the extra list In the presence OF
mine enemies. Thou anoitst my
poverty with the bunk oil OF a
molding half loaf is better than
no loaf at all. and the cup of my
runneth over. Yea.
surely will low wages. long hours,
inhuman treatment. hunger, bewild
erment and disgust follow me all
the days OF Pullman Planism or
Company Union: and will dwell
In poor place and depend on the
uncertainties OF tips throughout
the reign OF Puilman's Planism Or
Company Union.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
CAFE DISCRIMINATION CASE
GOES TO PROBATION DEPT.
Local Organizations
keenly Interested
In Outcome
Judge Boyne Hears
Witnesses In Case

The widely advertised restau-
rant discrimination case of Thomas
solomon VS.. John Peterson, pro-
priotor of the local Recreation
Lunch. on w. Lafayette. was heard
In Judge John A. Boyne's Court,
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Peterson was represented by At
torney Columbo and pleaded not
guilty. In his testimony, the de-
PENDANT admitted that he did not
serve Solomon. He further stated
that he had segregated area in
the rear OF his restaurant. where
he served Negro employees of
tho Recreation Building. Peterson
also claimed that he did not re-
'use TO serve the postal employees.
but invited them TO he served in
the segregated department of his
place
Solomon and his witnesses also
testified. Among them were j. j.
Anderson, Roy Morton and Hem
son. Also Finberg, n white postal
employee. and Penyra. a Filipino
clerk In the main post office. The
testimony by Solomon, Anderson
and Henson set forth that they
were refused service by the tie
erection Lunch, MolcAy, Aprn d
the opening day OF the new fed
eral building. The plaintiffs were
represented by Attorney Francis
Dent and Attorney Phillips OF the
prosecutors office. Strong evil
dence was presented. in proof OF
The allegation that the Recreation
Lunch had violated the Michigan
Civil Rights Act.
After hearing the case. Judge
Boyne referred Il to the Probation
Department. for a report to be
made on Tuesday. May 20.
All the witnesses made written
statements to Mr.. Finn in the Of
flee of the Probation Department.
Many local colored organization
are following the case with keen
interest.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Virginia Halls Inter Racial Dance;
Sheriff Threatens To Gas Hall

Halls Hills. Wa group of
colored and white people. dancing
In the Oddfellows' Hall here We'd
nesday night. were forced to dis
perse by Intervention OF Sheriff
Howard b. Fields. who threatened
TO gas the place.
The sheriff and eight policemen
stopped the dance, after 1t had
been in progress for more than an
hour. The officers told the dancers
they could not hold the dance
without n permit. and that white
and colored people were not per-
mittcd TO dance together In the
community. The sheriff threaten
ed to gas the hall. II the dance did
not discontinue.
The dance was in connection to
raise funds for the Scottsboro.
Alabama. boys who are In prison
under sentence OF death.
Some OF the persons at the dance
came from Washington. ID. c. and
Maryland.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
.ocal Music Lovers
Greet Artist With
A p p | a u s e
BY DR.. Z. W. il. johnson

|2 A large and appreciative audi
nee OF local music lovers turned
Dpt last Thursday night to greet
.Allyn Hill. talented young tenor
W Baltimore. Nda who was pre-
s4ented in a recital at Greater Beth
~ a. NJ. r. Church. under the aus
Uices OF the senior choir.
rM The artist was efficiently ac-
rompanied at the piano by Mrs.
ruth Penn. whose sympathetic in
depreciation of the musical selec-
Hons was an enjoyable feature Of
the program.
# Mr.. Hills repertoire was effec-
lively and admirably arranged and
consisted of choice groups OF num-
bers in Italian, French. German.
and English. supplemented by sew
'eral stirring Spirituelles. The
singer was in excellent voice, his
articulation, enunciation, breath
|ing, phrasing and general tech
lnique being excellent.
n In the rendition Of the second
group, including Every Valley
Shall BE Exalted" (Air from the
Messiah, by Handel,) and lie
REEVE de Des Grieux" (Aria from
the opera Manon, by Massenet,)
all the sweetness, feeling and vari-
ed tone qualities of MIR. Hilrs
voice were brought out. His
Herman number. Benedict die
Serge Muttcr.r by Woif, was also
masterfully executed.
In the English group, THE Hin
du Chant" by Bemberg, was ex-
ceptionally we'll done. bringing
out the lonliness and suffering
that the composer intended to ex-
press. "The Hills Of GTuzia," by
Mednikoff. was charming, as was
also the enchore, "My Rose" "a
plantation love song,) which the
singer rendered with sweetness
and deep feeling.
The group OF Spirituelles rem
dered by the artist was unusually
beautiful and refreshing. especial
ly the number entitled, Jesus. Lay
70 Head In De Winder." by John
so and "City Called Heaven" by
The same composer In the rem
dition of these selections, the re-
ligious fervor, pathos. feeling, suf-
fering and hopeful spirit of the
race found beautiful and artistic
expression, such as only gifted
singer like Mr.. Hill could inter
pref.
Mr.. Hill, who is the nephew OF
DR.. w. II. Peck Of this city, Is
only 90 years Of age. and has be-
fore him brilliant future He
possesses a superb voice and a
splendid musical training, and
within a few years his genius will
nndoubtedly ripen into perfection.