davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-05
$316,155 PAYMENT
ON CLAIMS ASKED
Defaulting Nations Among Those
Roosevelt Would Re-
imburse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite congressional opposition to
paying out any money to defaulting
foreign governments, President Roose-
velt yesterday asked Congress. In a
message, to authorize s3l6,l55.23 to
reimburse foreign governments and
their nationals on claims dating back
to 1914
Included in the list were the de-
faulting war debt nations OF Great
Britain and France. Others were
Germany. Austria, Mexico, China
Chile. Canada. Nicaragua, Norway
and the Netherlands.
A House subcommittee last year re-
fused to consider similar presidential
request.
The principal items were S240,000
due Great Britain and Japan for ex-
penses in the internment of enemy
aliens during the World War and
$30,967 due Austria, France, Great
Britain, Germany and Mexico for
losses sustained by their nationals
when the United States Fleet oscu-
pied Vera Cruz in April, 1914.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BELGRANO SPURNS
BONUS COMPROMISE
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Sam Hill. Democrat, of Washington.
you either will have to issue bonds
or levy taxes"
IT'S not the point" Taylor re-
piled. If you attach this other thing
to bonus payments, the bonus will
not be paid"
1T is just your opinion" Hill re-
torted. What assurance do you have
that the Vinson bill has a better
chance Of becoming law than the
Patman bill has of becoming law?"
Il have canvassed the Senate pretty
carefully" Taylor replied.
The Vinson bill, he testified. "is the
only bill that carries out the mandate
of the American Legion's convention
at Miami with no entangling alli-
ances"
Besides denying the contention of
Representative Patman that the Pat
man bill would be approved by two
thirds of the House and Senate
enough to override veto-Taylor said
I'VE believe the Vinson bill can pass
The Senate and will be enacted into
law"
The Treasury and Veterans Admin
istration had advised the committee
they did not wish to testify on the
bonus unless the committee specifically
desired.
Today. however. Representative
Treadway. Republican of Massachu-
sets, moved that the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the veterans admin
istrator be called.
In matter involving $4,000, 600, =
000," Treadway argued. I'VE ought to
have the right to hear from the Treas
ury."
Argues Postponement.
Representative Cooper, Democrat. Of
Tennessee, contended, however, that Q
call for testimony by the administra-
tion officials should be postponed un-
til we see what situation develops"
On Cooper's motion the commit
tee Democrats with Representative
Lewis, Democrat, OF Maryland break
ing away-tabled the Treadway mo-
ton, IA to 6.
Belgrano followed Taylor, indorsing
his arguments and refusing to sug-
gest the method Of raising the money
to pay the bonus.
Representative Cooper, who had
been noncommittal on whether he ia
vored the Patman or Vinson bill, in
terrupted Belgrano to remark that
the Patman bill twice had passed the
House, but each time had failed to
get through the Senate. He added
that it seemed the question was
whether bonus advocates should con-
tinue to run up blind alley" or try
a new method.
Would Take Money.
Assuming that the Patman bill
should become a law. would you be
willing for the veterans to accept the
money!" Hill asked Belgrano.
Il think your question answers
ITSELF" Belgrano replied. II believe
Evening star., 1935-03-05

the veterans want the money and I
don't believe they care much how
they get it."
Earlier. a poll Of committee men,
bers showed IL preferring the Vinson
bill; IL looking with more favor on
the Patman bill, and non-committal.
The Patman support in this COM
mittee was surprising even to some
advocates of his measure. The ex-
PLANTATION by Representative Patman.
that his bill contains brakes against
unchecked imitation had swung at
least three members, temporarily if
not permanently, to his way Of think
ing
OF the two members who declined
to express themselves. one represents
a large city; the other Is from a coun-
try district.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Hastings, at 81, Sees Crucial
Year for america During 1885

jovial, he looks at least 10 years under
his threescore and one.
If we can pass this point Of dam
ger" Senator Hastings said. I'VE
shall be "easonably safe for some time
to come
IF we fail, the children born today
will have more difficult life than /
have had"
The Senator then had this to say
about the administrations:
''The statement attributed to a
member Of the Presidents cabinet
when he urged the President to return
from Hyde Park as soon as possible
because they are about to declare a
republic is not as much a joke as
was intended" he said.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

Senator Daniel o. Hastings, Re-
publican, of Delaware observed his
61st birthday today with an assertion
that "this is the most important year
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Former King who according dispatches
monarchs for return the
throughout the country He shown
Engan wit the o
Parade drummers in their national uniform They
participating the revotWide World Photo
with Eleutheios Vnos.
World
Island Crete into the which
rpanes outbreak of
the revolt
Evening star., 1935-03-05

should take into consideration the
liberal subsidies that many foreign
governments provide for their
shipping. Only by meeting this
three-fold differential can We
expect to maintain a reasonable
place in ocean commerce for ships
flying the American flag. and at
the same time maintain American
standards
In setting up adequate provi-
sions for subsidies for American
shipping the Congress should pro-
vide for the termination of exist
ing ocean mail contracts as rapidly
as possible. and it should termi-
nate the practice of lending Gov
ernment money for shipbuilding.
1t should provide annual appro-
priations for subsidies sufficiently
large to cover the differentials that
have described.
Two Reports Submitted.
am submitting to you here
with two reports dealing with
American shipping: A report OF
an interdepartmental committee
known as the Committee on Ship
ping Policy, appointed June l8.
1884, by the Secretary of Com
merce, and a report to me from
the Postmaster General on ocean
mail contracts prepared pursuant
to an executive order of July II,
1884.
Reports which have been made
to me by appropriate authorities
in the executive branch Of the
Government have shown that some
American shipping companies have
engaged in practices and abuses
which should and must be ended.
Some of these have to do with the
improper operating of subsidiary
companies, the payment of excess
sive salaries, the engaging in busi-
nesses not directly a part OF ship
ping and other abuses which have
made for poor management, i'm
proper use of profits and scattered
efforts.
Legislation providing for ade-
quate aid to the American mer-
chant marine should include not
only adequate appropriation for
such purposes. and appropriate
safeguards for its expenditure, but
a reorganization of the machinery
for its administration. The quasi
judicial and quasi-legislative duties
of the present Shipping Board
Bureau Of the Department of Com
merce should be transferred for the
present to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Purely ad-
ministrative functions, however,
such as information and planning,
ship inspection and the mainte-
nance of aids to navigation should,
Of course, remain in the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Shipping Has Been Asset.
An American merchant marine
is one Of our most firmly estab-
lished traditions. It was, during
the first half Of our national ex-
istence. a great and growing asset.
Since then it has declined in value
and importance. The time has
come to square this traditional ideal
with effective performance.
Free competition among the
nations in the building of modern
shipping facilities is a manifesto
ton Of wholly desirable and whole
some national ambition. In such
free competition the American
people want us to be properly rep
resented. The American people
want to use American ships. Their
Government owes 1t to them to
make certain that such ships are
in keeping with our national pride
and national needs.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

in which I have
lived. We are
near the point
of determining
whether our form
of government
shall survive"
The Senator. q
Marylander b y
birth and a resi-
dent of Delaware
for the past 46
years, has been
one of the most
active members
of the Republic
an minority Of
tho Copofo cinro
Evening star., 1935-03-05
WORK BILL OFFERED
Copeland Sponsors Measure Set
ting Hours for Women.

The 40-hour- week proposal for
woman workers in the District, intro
duced some time ago in the House,
was sponsored In the Senate yester-
day by Senator Copeland. Democrat,
of New York His bill is identical
with the House measure introduced
by Representative Norton.
Another bill was offered in the SEN
ate late yesterday by Senator Guffey.
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, to move
the statue of Gen. Pulaski from Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the parkway In front Of the
Commerce Building
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DO You NEED ELECTRICAL WORK
done? Call Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc
Ds for S Ssnsh dS ss Of cs she
eonsin 1921.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI.
more: also trips within q hours notice te
n, RSas Z H1sis s5s5'' e. norsh
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
New York Frequent trips to other East. East.
1saess The pAVipsoN pfnoseis TRANSFER Trans
STORAGE CO: phone Decatur $500.
ON MARcH go: AT 7:30 PM. WILL
ensine 1sssSs7S nH7S seria aaf'iS So fi5s7i f for
i Cor fnr vanl snDas sourneth Sc nas auto n:0y
WANT. TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1877
N. Y. ave Natl. 146O. Local moving also.
FOLDERS p the PTosfessiye Printing c.:
corporation. 1920 No Capitol St: Wash
,asso ocOc e. for she puapose AD5 Of eees
ing . board of trustees and transactins
such other business as might might properly
1876 EDGAR B. HEfMER. president "
sTATIsT1cAL cLERK-oPENING NEW
class. Special course prepafine for civil
X.
March 8. The course includes only material
essential for examination which was espe-
eially prepared for exclusive use BY this
school. There is practice material for
tests e.ementary computation. tabulation,
and graphing which are presented In
mimeographed assignments The class Is
personally conducted by university pro-
fesser Of statistics REGISTER before S:30
p m. Tuesday MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES. Tfvoli Theater Build
Ing. 18th St; and Park I'd. Telephone CO.
lumbia 5000.
EDITORIAL CIERKmsATHRp,AIYY. CIERKm. PAY AFT AFTER: r.
quests Ue s1' by applicants for Editorial Clerks
Examination. q special Saturday afternoon
class has been arranged. besinning MarGn i
q. at 8 o'clock. The course lnciudes Only
material essential for examination Tne
Exsminipe Division Of the Civil Service
Commission and is now practical editor
The class is limited. Register before 2 3
RRiHAsAsNT RA sstuEsaz scKooG MfssR rSR
Tivoii Theater BUILDING. 14th st. and Park
I'd. Tc.ephone Columbia 5000.
STANLEY & sTRICKLER REAR 1910
Mass. ave ny. Is selling one De sSto &C
3OSS4O-W to be sold at GUS EICHBERG.
1927 R st. NV. March 9th.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SAVES YOU MONEY

Planosraph process reproduces your orig
insi copy by photograph. thereby saving
you money on typesetting and engraving
Ask us about planograph process OF re-
production.
Columbia Planograph Co.
80 L st NE. Metropolitan 1851
Evening star., 1935-03-05
TALKING BOOK LECTURE
Miss Louise Moore to Addres:
Oldest Inhabitants.

Miss Louise Moore of the Talking
Book Committee will address the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants to-
morrow night at its regular monthly
meeting at the Old Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets. The
meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
GIRL ADMITS ROBBERY

With Raid on Bank.
TULSA, Okla, March S @.-Dis-
trict Attorney Clarence Bailey said
yesterday Gladys Parks. 16. of Gering,
Nebr., admitted she participated in
the February 13 robbery of the Fair
land, Okla, National Bank. She was
held for grand jury action by United
States Commissioner w. Porter Smith,
her bond set at 100000. Three men
are held.
Rena Kimes was held on an auto
mobile theft charge, which, with the
robbery, viii be investigated by the
next Federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Would Take Money.
Assuming that the Patman bill
should become a law. would you be
willing for the veterans to accept the
money!" Hill asked Belgrano.
Il think your question answers
ITSELF" Belgrano replied. II believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

A crowd of close to 1000 young
and old folks gathered at Hamilton
park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the dedication of the Michael
j. Bolton memorial fountain at
the entrance to the baseball dia-
mond. City officials and represen-
tatives of the Waterbury Democrat
participated in the exercises at
tending the unwilling and presenta-
ton Of the monument.
A parade starting on West Main
street preceded the park ceremony.
The procession was headed by q
motor patrol escort, followed by
cars In which rode Il. Vincent Ma
loney, publisher Of the Waterbury
Democrat, John A. Hayden, bust
ness manager, and Cornelius +.
Maloney, associate editor; Mrs. Mi
chael j. Bolton, and her three sons,
Michael, Joseph and Raymond; Po-
lice Superintendent Joseph Nc.
Lean, Commissioner Harry Minor,
and Henry j. Bowling Of the Wa
terbury Democrat.
Next In line came the FERA
band headed by Jack Fitzgerald,
and with william J. Derwin, SUPER
visor of Fairgrounds, and Harry
Devorken, advertising manager Of
the Democrat, officiating as mar
shals. Behind the band came the
rs schoolboy baseball teams which
participated in the public and
parochial leagues this spring, in
Guiding the champion Mary Alb.
bolt and Sacred Heart mines.
Tho entire proceedings at Hamil-
ton park were broadcast from Sta.
ton WATR with George Duffy,
station manager, officiating at the
microphone and introducing the
several speakers who took part In
the exercises. Uncle Harry opened
the broadcast with a short resume
of the purpose Of the memorial
fund and Its achievement.
Z. Vincent Maloney on behalf of
the children of Waterbury, whose
pennies, nickels, and dimes really
made possible the beautiful cotton
granite fountain, surmounted by
splendid bronze tablet, then pre-
sented the memorial to Mayor
Frank Hayes, paying tribute to the
latc Patrolman Bolton, whose IS
years Of duty were spent almost
entirely in Hamilton park where he
became one of the most beloved
members of the police department.
In a few appropriate words
Mayor Hayes accepted the beauti-
full memorial and in turn placed 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
1000 Witness Bolton
Monument Unveiled
Parade Precedes Park Ceremonies Game
Follows-Dignitari Participate

under the Jurisdiction OF superin
tendent of Parks Irving w. Har
rison. Mr.. Harrison described the
work that had gone into the max.
ing OF the monument in some de.
tail and praised the spirit behind
the movement that made 1t pos
sible.
Commissioner Harry Minor
Thomas +. Moore, secretary of the
board Of park commissioners and
the Rev. James NJ. Woods, assist
ant pastor Of SITS. Peter and Paul
church were also heard In short
addresses, the latter speaking on
behalf of the Parochial School
league and recalling the late pa
trolman's fine work In guarding
the park at all times for the well
fare of the boys and girls.
As Mr.. Maloney made his pre-
sentation speech the two older sons
of the late Patrolman and Mrs,
Bolton, Michael and Joseph, pulled
strings disclosing to view the face
Of the monument on which the
bronze plaque Is placed.
Mrs. Bolton also spoke for sew
eral minutes into the microphone
thanking all concerned for the
many fine things they had done
and said about her late husband
Members of the Bolton family, In
GLIDING his sister and brothers
were seated close to the memorial
throughout the ceremony.
Inscribed on the monument Is:
Loving Children-Fond Friends
placed this tablet
in memory of
MICHAEL J. BOLTON
Hamilton Park Patrolman
191S-1935
Friend and guardian Of all
who entered this park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
.YD CLUB SELECTS
CONVENTION HOTEL

Members of the Waterbury chap.
ter of the YD association who plan
to attend the national convention
at New Haven will have as their
headquarters the Hotel Garde in
stead of the Hotel Duncan as was
previously announced, the arrange
ments committee announced today.
A bus will leave here Saturday
morning at 1915 o'clock for New
Haven. William +. Cashin is chair
man Of the transportation commit
tee. It Is expected that nearly 100
Waterburians, many Of them driv-
ing their own cars, will leave Sat
urday morning for the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
EDINBURGH HAD
ANOTHER RIOT

Edinburgh, June s5-(UP)-4
Twelve persons were held today
and many nursed bruises after, =
religious riot last night.
Eucharistic congress observances
brought more than 1000 Protests
ants into the streets shouting
"Down with the Pope" singing
hymns and kissing and booing
hundreds of Roman Catholic
priests and women at meeting In
waverly Market. Demonstrafts
threw stones ut automobiles ana
buses taking Catholics to the
meeting. Mounted police dispersed
the rioters only after persistent
charges IN which they used their
batons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
EXHIBIT PLANNED
BY SWEDES, DANES

All local persons Of Swedish,
Danish or Norwegian birth or de-
scent will gather tonight at the
Swedish Lutheran church on Cher
ry street to discuss plans for parti-
cipating in the tercentenary cele-
bration at Settlers Village. John
johnson will call the meeting to or
der at s o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
MISS LORD LEAVES
FOR DENVER, COL

Miss Daisy Lord, president Of the
Waterbury Teachers association
and president OF the aNoitnal Edu-
cation association classroom de-
partment left today for Denver,
Colorado, where she will preside at
the annual session Of the depart
ment. Miss Lord will retire as
president during the coming con-
vention and will become an ex-
ofiicio member Of the executive
committee for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
CAN YOUR NOSE
BE CHAMGED7

A booklet containing information
regarding the correction of I'm.
shapely Noses, Potruding Ears
Signs OF Age, etc, will be sent
FREE Gin plain wrapper) upon re-
quest. DR. Stotter, SO e. 42nd ST..
| Suite 291, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
SUIT ON NOTE

J. Fl. Solomon was today named
defendant. in a suit for 5000 in an
action Instituted In the court OF
common pleas by the Citizens and
Manufacturers National bank, act
ing as receiver OF the Merchants
Trust company. There Is $745 due
on an unpaid note, It is alleged,
hence the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Washington, June rs - (CP) -
The army applied for s4,395,159 in
work-relief funds today for i'm
provements on army posts and ma.
tional cemeteries including:
Massachusetts,: Ayer-Fort Dew
ems, $27,274,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

Weave their hearts, soul and skill into these world
famous cottage doomed linens from old "Bangary,'
Adler-Rochester needle their tailoring genius into
these COOL crisp, heat defying Irish linens, which
shape retaining linen suits proud to be
seen in
Two models single, and double buttoned, including
fashions favorite- inen-a member of the
linen familyfor the who has bit of individuality
in his makeup $40 and $3.50 coat and trousers.
Ader-Rochester have created standard of tailoring
in keeping with the quality of these wonderfully fine
linens and men haven't been slow to appreciate the
fact that longer interferes with their
fort, their good looks deprves them of style in
their summer clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

An air service between Moscow
Russia. ana Prague, Czechosiovakia
Is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Ace PiHneH to Visit

TOE BODIS Of Cleveland Will be
- the next outstanding ten pin top
pier TO appear in the Parade Of
Champions" sponsored by the Alley
ProprietorS Association of Indian
apOliS. He Will open a three-day
stand tomorrow afternoon at the
Uptown alleys. where he is carded
for an exhibition match. and
will be seen in action during the
evening al the Parkway Recreation.
The time set for the matinee exhi-
bition is 2.30. Will the evening show
will get under way at 100
Monday night at 1880 BOdis Will
perform on the Fountain Square
alleys. and on Tuesday he will wind
I'D his local visit at the Pritchett
alleys where he Is scheduled 70 ap-
pear at 12:15 p. m. Each exhibition
by the star keEler VIII be followed
by an hours instruction.
BOdis holds the highest A. B. c.
average Of any Of the country's par
Elephants during the last six years
Of the tourney He has a Spectac-
ular average Of 205 for the six-year
period. The Clevelander Is one Of
the few outstanding ten pin stars TO
use 4 three hoe bowling ball. and
also wears ordinary street shoes IN
all his appearances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Rickeg'S Chain Store
From the Columbus Citizen

Prom the Columbus NltiLenh
a NEW plan VIII be tried out by
n the Columbus Red Birds and
other ST. Louis Cardinal chain store
teams IN spring training this Spring.
Instead Of having the entire squad
f.ua each team report in that
teams camp and al work together
as has been the case IN the past. the
sheep VIII be separated from the
goats.
The SLEEPER players regarded as
fairly sure - make TIT grade-wont
report until March -. SUIT the goats
or the youngsters Who are con-
sidered doubtful prOSp scts-win re-
port March 20 in one big youngster
camp
This year the first -eporting camp
FOR the youngsters vil be Barlow.
Fla. where they'll work out for five
DAYS under the combined direction
and observation Of the 81. Louis
managerial. scouting and coaching
organization. Barlow is the RocheS-
ter spring camp.
After five davs in Barlow the
whole delegation viii move on 10
Avon Park. the Columbus training
base. where they'll BE- given five
more DAYS OF the same.
Then. after 10 DAYS OF close OBJ
servation and tutelage. Branch
Hickey and his heutenants will go
into battle AZ the end o. that bat
lie session Columbus. Rochester.
Houston and the rest Will know lust
which Of the youngsters each gets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02


The McMillen- Schuh bout brings
together a pair of aggressive mat
men and completes the Tuesday
program which gives promise Of pro-
viding a treat for the patrons.
Billy Edwards, 215, the "chiro-
practic". hold star who has made
quick work of three powerhouses OF
the mat in his last three local ap-
pearances. takes on the clever and
speedy Paul Harper, 220, in the top
attraction.
Edwards has f1attened Tom Mar
vim. ZIP: Dick Raines, 235, and Sol
Slagel, 255. Paul, former all
around athlete at Southern Metho-
dist University, believes his style of
graphing will turn the trick against
Edwards.
Opening the all-star bill at $3.50
will be Otto Kuss, 300, the Indiana
University student who has become
a favorite here. Russ clashes with
Jim Cofleld, 215, an experienced
Kansan who showed to advantage
in Armory bouts 10 months ago.
Since turning professional here late
in 1894, Kuss has appeared in six
matches. winning five and gaining
draw in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Cunningham Runs
in Midwest Meet
Star Runner Is Contender
at Kansas City.
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March q
A three-Way rivalry of long stand
ing will be renewed tonight when
Glenn Cunningham, Glen Dawson
and Elton Brown compete in 1000
yard special race at the Kansas City
Athletic Club games.
Renewal of the games, the Mid
vests oldest and most colorful in
door sports event, will find the three
athletes heading a field of 1854 track
and field stars.
Dawson, former Oklahoma ath-
lete, won the 1000-meter race in the
National A A. U. championships in
New York last week.
Brown, Central Conference cham
pion, has been running in the East
this year under the colors of the
K. c. A. c.
Cunningham, who ran the 1000 in
2:11 is to set new American rec
ord at the Oklahoma A. a. M. out
door meet. has defeated both Brown
and Dawson several times.