davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate
Considers motion to debate ship
subsidy bill. ...,
Finance Committee studies tax-the-
wealthy proposal.
House.
Pushes ship subsidy bill toward
TOMORROW.
Senate. ,.
May debate proposed new taxes.
Finance Committee probably viii
meet on taxes ''
Appropriation. Subcommittee con-
tinues work on second deficiency bill.
House: .
Probably consider holding company
bill.
District Committee meets In special
session ct 1880 am. to consider mis-
callanenAas hillh
Evening star., 1935-06-26

agreements to the old pre-war idea Of
bilateral pacts.
The League serves as q children's
court in international affairs. It set
ties minor border disputes among
small nations, but 1t Is too weak to
handle the adult powers.
Engiand's Policy.
The travels of Capt. Anthony Eden
to Paris and Rome are in accord with
with England's traditional policy. Her
game has always been to play first
with one side and then with the other
on the continent, thus maintaining
herself as balance of power and pre-
venting any continental nation from
getting too big. Now that she has
made a naval agreement with Ger
many. 5he viii sid1e up to the French
and Italians. Our diplomats are only
casually interested.
tCopyright l935J
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Capitol by the
United States Marine Band at 7:3O
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb. second leader.
March, 'Old Comrades" ...... .Teike
Overture, La Gazza Ladra" Rossini
Marines hymn, The Halls Of
Montezuma."
Grand Military Tattoo" ..... .Rogan
Xylophone solo, Dance Of the.
Comedians from The Bar
tered Bride" .............Sm .Smetana
Charles owen.
Song of the Volga Boatmen,"
arranged for military band BY
A Benert, Marine Band.
"Jablocho." Russian sailors dance
from the ballet THE Red
Poppy" .,................ .Ghere
Symphony, From the New
World" .Dvorak
Adagio. allegro motto.
Largo.
Scherzo.
Finale, allegro con fuoco.
CThe first and fourth movements
are arranged for military band by s.
Scharbau, Marine Band)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
At 7:30 pm. at the band stand
Navy Yard, by the U. 8. Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader: Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
March, Merry Of Heart" May.
Overture, La Dame De Occur" '--s
Cagnier
Cornet solo, "Our Maud" Valse Ca
price, Oscar Short Short
Fantasia on: students Songs"
Douglas.
valse, 'wine, Woman and Song"
Strauss
Fantasy. "The Midshipmen" Buys
Suite, "L'Arlesienne" BiZet
Prelude.
Menuetto.
Adagietto.
Carrillion.
Excerpts from: THE Red Mil"
Herbert
Rhapsody. "The American Indian"
orsm
Tha National Anthem.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
100000 Visiting Housekeepers
To Aid Mothers Under F ERR.
43 States Aiding III and Unemployed
Mothers Under Emergency Plan.
May Be ADOPTED for District.

both the manual and manual
worker, the former in some States is
given the title which distinguishes
her from the trained visiting house.
keeper. such as home helper" moth
er's helper" housekeeping aide" or
home service worker"
1t isn't every woman on relief rolls
who is able to fill the important role
of visiting housekeeper. A competent
knowledge and practical experience In
household duties Is a first essential
requirement to land such a job Care
ful consideration, therefore, is given
to the selection of workers on these
emergency homemaking projects.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roosevelt Tax Plan Is
Hailed as Great Coup
for 80 Race.
BY PAUL MALLON.

IF YOU get President Roosevelt's
political brain trusters of in a
corner they will readily confess
L his wealth-tax program is one OF
the smartest moves he ever made.
They explain the generalship behind
1t this way:
The only real political danger
presses President Roosevelt from
the Left mot only Long, Coughln
and Topnsend, but the tollo,ping
they represent. His strategy must
continue to draU mind from their
sails. His moue t0iH becalm them
for '36; they must ride on his boat
or tDalk.
He need not consider the conserva-
tive Democrats. They have no place
to go except where he can take them
CThe strict primary laws in the South
are regarded as protection against
an independent movement)
As for the Republicans, he Mould
like to pass them as far Right as
possible, thus making them lose
the Borah. Nye, La Toilette. Nor
ris tolloDing to him.
Note-These views are not shared
by all politicians, outside the Roose-
welt encourage. In the first place, some
disagree as to the extent of the danger
from the Left. Improved business
conditions might keep down any for
midable movement from that end.
If better business will elect Mr.
Roosevelt, the proposed tax against
corporate bigness will not contribute
to that end.
Wealth Always Survives.
Nearly all insiders agree the move
was economically doubtful. No poll
tician will care to defend vast wealth
these days, at least not publicly. Yet
most agree that wealth is builder.
That it pioneered the development OF
the country. Not the Astor type of
wealth, which came from real estate
speculation, but the Hartman and
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Hill type, which built the railroads;
the Ford type, which built the auto
mobile; the Radio City of Rockefeller.
What influence will take the economic
place of wealth Is not yet evident, un-
less it is the Government.
The answer to that probably Is that
the tax pudding will not be eaten as
hot as it is cooked. Wealth has always
found a way to survive.
Idea n FavOrite One.
Mr.. Roosevelt's pals now say his
wealth-tax idea has been in his mind
for many years. He wanted to make
speech on 1t in the 80 campaign but
was talked out of it by his political
advisers. A relief message he sent
to the Legislature while he was Gov
ernor Of New York contained some OF
the same theories.
Financial Contributions.
Old-time politicians like to say that
contributions are the Sinews of war.
If 50. you can get a good squint at the
muscular development of Democrats
and Republicans by looking into their
last financial statements. These show
the Democrats collected roughly so
times as much as the Republicans
during March, April and May Demo-
Gratis, s78l,06l; Republicans, $3,305).
The pay roll at Democratic head
quarters is $1,000 lDeek, Uhich
is almost as much as the Republi-
cans collected in three months.
The Democratic contribution list is
full of large donations ($1 900 to s10,-
600 each), but the Republicans must
have been robbing their children's
banks. Their gifts include such items
at 1884, $6.25, $3.50.
Democrats Still in Debt.
The Democrats are muscle bound
with lot of debt ($441 ,976), while
the Republicans owe only $14086. The
Raskob mortgage was reduced $4,000
last quarter, but the Rooseveltites still
owe him $45 900. Next largest creditor
is none other than Joseph Kennedy,
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. He is owed
$35, ,376.
The news in these figures is that
the new treasurer, Forbes Morgan, Is
making good. but the committee is
spending money so fast that the debts
are being paid slowly.
Rejected Contribution.
You may not belieDe 1t, but the
Democrats haze actually rejected
campaign contribution. No an
nouncement Dds made about it,
but a check for 81 900 pas returned
to Harry M. Warner, the moDie
man. 1t seems that the check
drriDed just about the time that
Mr.. Warmers firm iDas indicted by
the Justice Department for Uiola-
ton OF antitrust ldws. Mr.. War
ner tods a leading contributor tn
the 80 campaign.
What our diplomats see in the
London Berlin naval agreement is the
ultimate death Of the League Of Ma
tions. Japan and Germany have de-
serted. Italy is threatening to. Now
John Bull has turned from the
original League idea of multilateral
Evening star., 1935-06-26
CHINESE IN BATTLE
.ON CHAHARBORDER'
Engage Manchukuoan Force
in Bloody Fight, Re-
ports Say.

Copyright. 1885. By the Associated Press
TOXIC, June 26.-A Manchukuar
frontier patrol of 80 men battled q
Chinese force of TOO soldiers along
the sanguinary Jehol- -Chahar frontier
today, advices to the Manchukuan
war Office reported.
Rengo (Japanese) News Agency dis
patches from Hsinking said the Man
chukuan patrol was that which first
encountered 500 Chinese troops Mon
day, 200 more Chinese having arrived
from Tushihkou while larger Man
chukuan detachment was under or
ders to hasten to the battle-ground.
The advices to the war Office, also
coming from Hsinking, capital of the
japanese advised state OF Manchukuo,
said the bloody conflict was taking
place north of Tushihkou on the ILL
defined North China frontier.
Regulars Are Praised.
Japanese regulars in garrison at Je-
hol City sprang into readiness, but
the general headquarters which con-
trolls the army high command in
Manchukuo was depending on the
Manchukuans to chastise alleged in
vaders.
Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara, chief po-
litical negotiator for the japanese
military, was instructed from Hsinking
to present -resh demands to the
Chinese for establishment of peace
and order in Chahar." including with
drawal Of all Chinese troops in Chahar
to points south of the Great Wall"
Which section of the Great Wall
was meant was not specified. One
section crosses Chahar just south of
Kalgan while the other skirts the
southern border Of the province.
If the latter was meant. the Jap
anese were demanding that the en-
tire province be cleared of Chinese
troops.
Information is Denied.
That the situation rested entirely
in the hands of the general headquar-
ters at Hsinking was indicated by both
the foreign office and war office
SpokeSmen AT TOXIC.
They insisted that they lacked off,
cial information concerning the Cha
har fracas.
While vernacular newspapers were
bannering the conflict on the Jehol-
Chahar frontier, a martial atmos-
phere pervaded Toxic.
The citizenry rehearsed "air de-
fense maneuvers." scheduled to be
staged officially July and 7.
Anti-aircraft machine guns Sput-
tered defiance at an imaginary enemy
and clouds of defensive smoke screens
rolled up.
Scores of ambulances and fire en-
gines shrieked through the streets
to attend simulated casualties.
Tonight Tokio's 100000 persons
must douse all lights for 30 minutes
Fired on Border Patrol.
A Manchukuan detachment was as
signed to the attack after Japanese
sources charged that Chinese troops
violated the Manchukuan border and
fired on a Manchukuan border patrol
under the command Of japanese off,
GERS.
Previously, Japanese general head
quarters had withheld orders for the
attack pending determination Of the
fate of the frontier patrol of 80 men
on which the Chinese were alleged 10
have fired. The number Of casualties
was not known.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
A Correction.

A story from Rockville in The Star
yesterday stated Mrs. Lilly Z. McCarty
of Takoma Park had been granted an
absolute divorce from e. Mason Nc
Carly, with the custody Of her only
child, Dulcie D. McCarty, 4.
1t was inadvertently stated that the
couple was married In Hagerstown in
February, 1888, whereas the marriage
occurred November 2, 1929. The Star
regrets the error. =
Evening star., 1935-06-26
MRS. M0CKABEE DIES

Mrs. Gertrude Mockabee, 40, was
found in a dying condition in her
home. 305 Eleventh street southwest,
by her husband, John B. Mockabee,
about S pm. yesterday and died few
minutes later. Death resulted from
an attack Of heart failure The fu-
neral will be from the chapel Of P. A.
Taltavull, 436 Seventh street south
west. at $50 am. Friday. Requiem
mass will be said at st. Dominic's
Church at 9 am. Interment will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
PALISADES LAND GIVEN

NEW YORK, June 26 R.-John
D. Rockefeller, jr, yesterday gave
New York and New Jersey 700 acres
Of land along the Palisades, waving
conditions he set UP in an original
offer two years ago.
The gift was announced by the In
terstate Park Commission. The value
of the land was set at $18,000,000.
Through dummy corporations since
1925 Rockefeller has been acquiring
the land to preserve the scenic beau
ties of the Palisades against incroach-
ment by apartment and ofice building
construction.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
COAL WALK0UT ENDED

MERCER, Pa, June 26 CP.-The
325 striking miners Of the Sharon
Coal & Lime Co. last night voted to
return to work.
This action followed a conference
between local leaders Of the United
Mine Workers Of America and the
company.
After the vote to return to work 1t
was announced by the miners that
their grievances had been adjusted" I"
They walked out of the company's
No. 5 mine in Springfield Township
yesterday. charging union men were
being Disseminated against.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Gets Five Years for Threat.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 26 Dr.
E. L. Bartlett of Quincy, ILL.,, charged
with having sent extortion letters to
Mrs. Adolph Mayme, prominent ST.
Louis woman, yesterday was sentenced
to five years in prison by Federal
Judge Charles G. Briggle on an in
dictment charging violation of the
postal laws.
Mrs. Mayme and her daughter,
Dorothy, appeared as witnesses and
described the receipt Of letters from
Bartlett telling Of an alleged plot to
kidnap the daughter.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
MILLS WILL OPEN
DESPITE STRIKERS
Northwest Lumber Plants
Ordered Reopened Under
Troop Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSSs
TACOMA, Wash, June 26.-Mili-
tary and police forces concentrated
at two possible storm centers in the
Pacific Northwest Lumbar strikes were
on the alert today as plans were under
way to reopen additional plants and
mills.
Equipped with riot sticks and tear
gas, city, county and State police re-
ported for duty at Portland, Oreg-
where seven operators ordered work to
be resumed. The concentration of
officers were coincident with the re-
lection Of a proposed strike settle
ment by the Portland Sawmill and
Timber Workers Union.
Between $500 and 1000 union men
roared down an offer NJ scent wage
increase end demanded written union
recognition.
Troops Protect Mills.
National Guardsmen, equipped with
tear gas and bayonets, patrolled the
streets Of Tacoma as operators ad-
vertised for more workers. Approx
mately 100 men have gene to work in
six reopened Tamoca mills, all oper-
ating under the protection of troops
and State policemen.
Troop reinforcements were brought
here from the Summer encampment.
The only instructions to the SOL
diers, however, were to prevent gath.
ering of crowds and to keep traffic
moving.
In the only disorder yesterday
Guardsmen hurled tear gas to dis
burse a crowd gathered near the mill
section.
Man Is Beaten.
Longview. Wash, big lumber center
near Portland, saw Iough-and-tun-
BILE melee last night when sawmill and
timber workers union members Wis
tied a meeting Of Lon-Bell Lumber
Co. employees. z. S. Wilson, former
employment manager Of the Long
Bell Co., was beaten up in fighting
that followed his refusal to admit one
of the A. F. Of L. union men.
One plant, the Seattle Box Co.. with
a crew Of 100 men 1T work. resumed
operations at Seattle yesterday. the
only activity in the industry there.
Reopenirgs this week have been the
only ma ior steps toward ending the
strike which has affected almost all
mills and logging camps in the Pa
cific Northwest, normally employing
nearly 10000 men.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BROKEN NECK FATAL
Mrs. Suzanne De Loche Dies Of
Injury in Diving.

Mrs. Suzanne De Loche, Is. Of 637
@ street southwest, died in Gallinger
Hospital this morning Of broken neck
suffered Monday when she dove into
shallow water at Seminary Run, near
Alexandria.
Mrs. De Loche was rushed to Alex
andria Hospital by her companions,
but her life was despaired Of from the
start. She was transferred 10 CAL
hnger HOSPITAL yestArday morning.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Diet Brings Long Life.

James Boyle, who has died In Done
gal, Ulster, aged 106, was reared on
oat bread. sweet milk, "borty," made
from potatoes, and-paten sstarahosat.s :
Evening star., 1935-06-26
FARM DEBT BILL
SHOWDOWN NEAR
Frazier-Lemke Measure Sure to
Pass House, One Demo.
crat Says.

khSS nOuse, VHc 0cnlV'
crat Says.
BY the Associated Press.
A showdown drew near in the House
today on the $4,000, 100000 Frazier
Iemke bill to refinance farm mort
cages through currency imitation. At
least one Democratic leader openly
conceded administration chiefs had
little chance of stopping its passage.
The bill was approved weeks ago by
the House Agriculture Committee. Be-
fore it could reach the floor 1t had
also to be sanctioned by the Rules
Committee. The latter committee, on
instructions from administration
sources, refused the second-stage ap-
proval.
Lemke Files Petition.
Representative Jemke, Republican,
Of North Dakota filed a petition to
force consideration Of the bill on the
floor. Needing ZIG Signatures ma
jority Of the present membership Of
430-he had 2o1 today, and predicted:
The petition will be completed by
Thursday. That will give us a vote
July 8, and when the roll is called I
have no doubt that the bill will pass
by q huge majority"
A Democratic leader, Representative
O'Connor Of New York, had been
holding the bill in the Rules Commit
tee, Of which he Is chairman. But
today he said:
1T guess they'll get that petition
signed up; and it'n sweep through
the House"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
HEAD AMATEUR BILL

George Linder and Lee Freeman,
featherweights, are scheduled to
meet tonight in the feature amateur
bout on the BeSs A. G. program at
316 Indiana-aV.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
3 SiX-ROund Tits.
Are Scheduled on
Brown Mike Card
Two PreIims Signed, Two
More to Be Booked.

A trio of six FOUNDERS and an
opening -four" will serve as the sup
porting card for the Willard Brown
Peter Mike 10-round feature scrap
at the Arn1ory tomorrow night.
Billy Cox, Texas lightweight who
stopped Billy Breedlove on the Nov.
IS card, will battle Jimmy Shannon,
Indianapolis, in one of the skies.
Two local middleweights, Noble
Wallace and Don King, will ex-
change punches in another.
Two Negro fighters, Jimmy Tudor,
indianapolis. and Dixie Kid Smith,
Wheeling, w. Va, are to mix in the
four-rounder
Brown, local welterweight pride,
and Mike, who halls from New York,
will wind up training with light
workouts today at local gyms.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Southport 'Split-Second' Campaign
Rolls on With Victory Over Shortridge;
Cathedral Drops Opener at Lebanon

tries and Gagged none. Two good
free throws totaled their scoring ef-
forts for the last two periods.
Webb, Williams and Langley
pushed the score to the point from
which Webb set out on his last
minute heroics.
The Southport quintet did not
prove to be of the mammoth size re-
ports had led this observer to be-
lieve Winchell is 4 90-pounder
and Reno weighs in at 1S0, but
Webb, Snider, Schmoll, Williams
and Langley are no more than aver
age cubic displacement.
If ever you feel the desire to see
wiStfulness in the acme of its beauty
may the reporter suggest that you
seat yourself between two injured
athletes while their team is per-
forming.
Bud Mueller, who is looking good
after a tonsilitis operation, and
Tom Brooks, mending a fractured
collar bone, were perched disconso-
lately on the sideline.
I'd give thousand dollars to
be out there on the floor" sighed
Mueller at the half AS the third
quarter ended he raised his bid
I'd give a million dollars if I we're
IN uniform" and he glanced at
Coach Peterman.
My arm is all right" said Brooks.
Look"
He moved it ever so little-and
WINGED.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
15City Grid
Stars to Get
Honor Medals
Outstanding H. S. Heroes to
Be Honored at Pur-
due Banquet.

indianapolis IS outstanding high
school football stars Of 1885 are to
receive medals for their gridiron
proweSs. They are to be rewarded
at a banquet in their honor. Dec.
ID IN the SEVERN, with the Purdue
Alumni Association as host and
their fathers as special guests.
Selection Of the outstanding per-
formers Of 1885 was made bv a
board Of high school coaches, ath-
letics directors and newspaper men
at luncheon yesterday. ,
Shortridge City Public High
School champion, was accorded five
awards. Cathedral and Technical
collected three berths each while
Manual gained two and Washington
and Broad Ripple one each
The following were chosen:
Ends-H r bert Schwomever
(ManuaD and Jack Fehsenfeld
(Shortridge)
Tackles-Donald Rudd Broad
Ripple and Robert F1ack wash
ington).
~''> N-o7- F1I LIIuI WdQQle iCdJne-
dial and Carl Wey (Shortridge).
Center-Weslcy Martin Short
ridge
Backs-Bob Connor (CathedraD
Thomas Snyder (Tech), Ronald
Golay (CathedraD, Jack Brown
tShortridge), Leonard Campbell
(ManuaD, Harlan Weaver (Tech)
Max BARLEY (Shortridge) and
Bozidar StoShitch (Tech).
TWenty-siX players were nomi-
mated and seven were voted from the
list. The judges unable to agree
on which four to eliminate, finally
decided to allow the coaches of the
six schools to settle the problem.
They eliminated Joe Powell of Tech,
Larry Mabee of Cathedral. Dick De
Mars of Shortridge and Robert
Kelly Of Broad Ripple.
The other seven nominated were
Recdy and Staley, Tech; Langer, Ca
thedral; Dave Allerdice, Shortridge;
Chilcote and Mcqueen, Broad Rip
pie and Jack Hiatt, Manual.
All those honored are seniors ex-
cept Weaver, a junior. Of the final
four eliminated. Powell Mabee and
Kelley are juniors and will have an
other chance to gain the coveted
honor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Mcclure Favored
to Retain Crown
Table Tennis Tourney to
Open Tomorrow.

Jimmy Mcclure, defending cham
pion, is q heavy favorite to retain
his city table tennis crown when the
sixth annual tournament gets un-
der way al tho Paddle Club at 7:3O
tomorrow night.
First round matches are:
73o,-R Ryker vs. DR.. GEORGE Gold
man. William Hemmerlng VS.. X Kreuger.
G, Peterson VS.. P. Monfor, E Dorey VS..
J. Graves }. Glenn VS.. E. Meth, S. Rosen-
field VS.. Baker
80O-P. Jackson VS. R Seidensticker. d.
Scncs vs., j Woods D. Wilson VS.. William
Mcdonald, A. LaFollette VS.. c. Cottrell. H.
Blue "
$50. Don FatHT VS.. Kouts. L. Cox VS.
pan Martin, a. b Manley VS. L. Ronk, j.
Jacobs VS.: 9. Wells, Hood VS.. L. Lewis, V.
Rola VS.. M. Ronk
9oo-F. Nusbaum vs. B Martin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-28
Webb Hits Snappy Stride,
Also Goal, to CIinch
Thriller, 25-23.
BY PAUL BOXEII,

1t appears that blushing Bill
Bugg and his Southport Cardinals
intend to make practice of VIM
ming their basketball games by the
split-second system this year.
The suburban high schoolers
edged out Greenwood in their Id
litter. 1881, then came back last
night to give Shortridge last
minute nudge for the third consec-
utive season. The score was 25
to %.
With less than two minutes to go.
Shortridge leading % to %, and the
game leaning definitely toward tao
tics that are football, Henry Webb
decided to take Southport's desper-
ate cause into his own hands.
Breaking fast from under the Blue
Devil blackboard he raced the length
of the floor, shared a pass from
and spiraled in an under
basket shot that sent the gym full Of
Cardinal patriots into Mysteries.
Henry Clinches 1t
Dissatisfied with the shaky 24-to-
% margin, Henry took advantage of
a foul in the waning seconds to add
clincher point and there was
nothing the North Side boys could
do about it.
The game wasn't as close as all
that from the beginning The
Shortridgers, making their basket
bow, played the Buggmen off their
feet in the first half. Jack DaW-
son connected on the first shot at
tempted. Swartz, center, tried the
Blues second heave, and it was
good. Dawson followed up by sink
ing foul and someone started a
rumor that Peterman's lads held a
never miss charm over the bucket.
Brown Disproves Rumor
The report was spiked, however,
when Jack Brown stepped up next
and erred on a free throw. Just to
keep up the old spirit, Fobes tipped
in a goal beneath the hoop, Swartz
missed set-up, Dawson threaded
the next from afar out, and the Wis
itors had sounded the gong on four
or five attempts, to lead, 10-1.
So it went for the first half, with
the Shortridgers working smoothly
under the basket and hitting from
the field while the home townerS
peppered the rim rather fruitlessly
at long range. Webb and Winchell
each found the bead two times and
Snider missing consistently, con-
nected once for Southport to hold
the Shortridgers to Pip advan-
tage at the intermisSion.
The second half was an entirely
different story. The Cardinals
opened up from all corners Of the
hardwood. The Blue Devils con-
tented themselves with long-range