davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SPAIN MAY FIGHT SANCTIONS
Cabinet to Discuss Enjoys Recall 4
Question Comes Up.

MADRID, September Z (P).-Cabi-
net ministers, it was learned tonight,
will discuss Monday the question Of a
possible withdrawal of the Spanish
delegate, Salvador de Madariaga from
the Leagues Five-power Committee at
Geneva if the matter Of sanctions
come up for discussion In the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SCHOLARSHIP OPEN
Women Who Desire to Study Law
Are Eligible.

A full-course law scholarship at
National University School Of Law Is
available to any woman high school
graduate in Washington who can con-
vince its sponsors that she desires to
study lsw, but is unable TO pay the
cost.
Omicron Chapter Of Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority IL Offering the scholar
ship, Miss Georgia l.. Alexander an
nounced yesterday. Applications should
be made to Miss Alexander ut the Cecil
APARTMENTS,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SHIP TO Be SAL LVAGED
Tug Will Release Danish Steamer
Aground at Key West.

KEY WEST, Fla, September OP).
THE wrecking tug Relief Of Key
West will salvage the Danish steamer
Leise Maersk, grounded on Alligator
Reef Sunday night. it was announced
today by the Merritt Cnapman-Scott
Ealvaging Co.
The Relief will arrive alongside the
steamer, which Is loaded with 1,200
barrels Of DIESEL oil consigned to
Eritrea. South Africa, some time today.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
"a wARsHIPs AT ALEXANDRIA.
British Planes Constantly Patrol
Vicinity of Aboukir.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, September Z
P.-Twenty-four British warships
and the hospital ship Maine were at
anchor today in Alexandria Harbor.
Royal air force airplanes continually
patrol the vicinity OF Alexandria and
Aboukir.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Brodsky Landed. Assailed.

NEW YORK, September 7 R.-
Protests, commendation and a charge
Of Jewish Communist conspiracy to-
night followed in the wake Of Magis-
trate Louis B. Brodsky's decision re-
leasing five men arrested in the liner
Bremen riot.
The national organization Of the
Friends of the New Germany consid-
cred a demand that the defendants
be rearrested, and called mass meet
ing at Madison Square Garden for
October 6.
I'VE regard this decision as an out
rage" Walter Kappe, spokesman for
the group, said. I'VE see in it an
other proof Of the worldwide jewish
Communist conspiracy against New
Germany"
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
chief Of defense counsel. asked the
State Department for hearing be-
fore any reply is made to a protest
by the German government.
The decision was "eminently fair
on the law and on the facts" his tele-
gram asserted
The National Committee for the De-
fense Of Political Prisoners wired
BrodSky that its organization Of writ
ers and other professionals wishes to
commend most heartily your decision
IN freeing Bremen defendants"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
GEORGIA GIRL TO WE'D
WASHINGTON YOUTH
Engagement of Representative
Wilson's Secretary Announced
at Macon.

News was received here yesterday
Of the engagement in Macon, Ga, Of
Miss Catherine Claire Anderson Of
that city ard William Bertrand Acker,
son OF Mrs. Samuel N. Acker, l7l5
Van Buren, street.
Miss Anderson has been employed
in washington for the past three
years as secretary to Representative
Carl Vinson.
Acker, who lives with his parents
here, Is employed by the Standard OIL
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Co. Of New Jersey. He attended
v. M. I. and st. Johns College at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

disclosed no enthusiasm for any Of
these reported schemes for satisfying
Mussolini.
The French delegation said tonight
1t had no knowledge of London re-
port that Premier Mussolini had given
assurance to Premier Laval he would
not resort to hostilities while the dis
pute is in the hands Of the League.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Berlin Attacks yurist.

BERLIN, September Z P.-Ger-
many lashed out today at the decision
Of Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky of
New York In releasing the steamer
Bremen rioters, who recently tore the
Nazi flag from the ships mast.
Calling the act an insult to the
German flag and American justice, a
foreign office organ said:
IF this Judge speaks for American
justice, the German people feel deeply
wounded"
The entire press bitterly assailed
the Brodsky decision, columns on the
subject overshadowing all other news.
Ordinarily sedate papers bristled with
strong language.
"Brodsky," said the Tageblatt, "be-
longs in the category of wandering
East Europeans from whom it cannot
be expected that he understand the
strong feeling which good Americans
have for their own and foreign flags"
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Naziis
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
make any comment on the Nazi gov
ernment's action" he said.
At about the same time Willy War
necke, secretary Of the United States
German Societies, called the decision
by the magistrate "a slap in the face
to every eGrman-American." He said
a mass protest meeting would be held
in Madison Square Garden october 6.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Nearly so Whales Killed.

A Soviet whaling expedition In the
North Pacific has harpooned nearly
so whales this season.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Ethiopia

(continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Musical Program Txo-Fold.

In like manner the w. p. A. music
program will serve to rehabilitate
needy musicians. As in the case OF
the theater, the program is designed
to educate the public to a wider ap-
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Arts

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-08
PABCO Felt-Base
Perfect Rugs

These durable, handsome and
easily cleaned rugs come in new
carpet and tile patterns suitable
for any room in your home.
What q saving!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

lot Of taxes had been passed on to
you. the ultimate consumer. Pyra-
miding. as It were. That's what
critics of tne plan mean when they
say:
Prices would go out of sight with
this plan in effect. The consumer
would be at the base of a tax pyra-
mid"
But" Mr.. Creller insists, as do
other TownSendites, your final tax
would not he per cent added to
another 2 per cent, and another and
another, every time the leather
changed hands.
Each time, the unit gets smaller
and smaller. so that large num-
Der would be paying on that final
tax, because one hide would make a
lot of soleS. or a lot of various types
of leather Goods.
I'VE have figured it out that the
ultimate consumer would pay only
about 4 per cent altogether on the
original piece of leather. 1t will be
that way with all raw goods which
work down into smaller units"
NeXt-Further discussion of Town.
send plan economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
A NEW DR.. Jekyll has made his
L - appearance in John Lilli-
bud" written by F. G. Hurrell and
published by Claude Kendall
Lillibud, unlike DR.. Jekyll, did
not resort to a drug or a mys-
FERROUS compound to change his
appearance and his nature, but
used synthetic nose which he
placed over his own crooked pro-
bOsciS.
This synthetic nose not only
completely changed Lillibud's APP
pearance, but it actually took on
life and assumed the color of Lii
libud's own face.
With the new nose on, Lillibud
was a poor and struggling author
writing bitter stories about the
rich. AS Lillibud with the crooked
nose, he was millionaire and the
genius in the firm of Novelties,
Ltd, a powerful concern in Lon
don which made and sold handy
things for homes and apartments.
Lillibud was respected as
wealthy citizen in his fine home
where his wife Clarissa enjoyed
her life of luxury. When Lillibud
suddenly disappeared to become
his second self in poor clothes
under the name of Dick Whiting
ton, she noticed that his express
sions of love to her we're more in
frequent.
TOHN LILLIBUD detested his
~ own crooked nose, but took a
great delight in his synthetic one
and with the strange people with
whom he came in contact in
cheap boarding house. Twenty
men he met there secretly, all
members of a secret band bent
upon destroying wealthy men and
their businesses.
When Dick Wilmington pub
lished his novel attacking the
great flnanceer Lillibud, this gang
knew they had as their leader a
man who could direct them per-
fectly in their own plan to ruin
John Lillibud.
From then on is related the
strange tale of a man with a syn
thetic nose trying to ruin his
other self with a crooked nose.
John Lillibud'S synthetic nose
brought ruin and death both to
Lillibud and to Wilmington.
This strange story has been
masterfully written by Mr.. Hur-
rell: He has put many weird sit
uations and experiences into this
novel.
You will have a grand time
reading this book. If you read it
at night, be sure and see that all
the doors are locked as we'll as the
windows and keep the lights
burning brightly in every room.
1t sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Scientific Basis Studied

Eventually Mr.. Mead favors bas-
ing rates on all factors involved. IN
Guiding revenues received for freight
and passengers, cost of operation,
etc.-in brief, on a permanent, sci
entif1c basis similar to that used by
the ICC in the case of railroads.
There would be no bids or contracts.
But this. he explained, is a problem
that will require much study.
Mr.. Mead has decided to drop
from his bill a provision to which
the companies object. This was the
authority granted the Postmaster
General to designate so-called pri-
mary routes-which now are limited
to one for each company.
Aviation officials complained this
would give the Postmaster General
power 10 deprive a company of a
secondary line by arbitrarily label
ing it primary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Just the thing for immediate
wear and for spring! Limited
quantities in assorted smart
colors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

READ THE PAGE ON YOUR RIGHT-and you will I'M
derstand why must dispose Of present stock Of
mems furnishings hats and shoes Read every item below
for Of the most exciting values in the history Of
our store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
g YEARS IN SOLITARY
GET REGULAR CELLS
Two COnvicts Finally Ordered Re-
leased from Hole"
By United Press

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 22.-Two
prisoners, who for nine years
languished in solitary confinement
in the state penitentiary, were or
dered returned to regular cells when
N. L. Harmon assumed charge of
the prison today.
The convicts are Roy Smith and
Joe Dunn, both of Omaha. They
were given life sentences for their
part in an abortive prison break in
1925 and assigned to the loneliness
of solitary" in cell called the
hole"
The action was the first task per-
formed by the new warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
SOLE HOPE OF
SHAREHOLDERS
RESTS ON U. S,
Believe Only Salvation From
Peonage Rests in Aid
From Government.

This is the last Of three stories on
the increasingly acute sharecropper sit
uation in the South, where 5000 900
Americans are living in a condition ap-
preaching peonage. Mr.. Fraser is
well-known newspaper and magazine
writer who Has been investigating that
situation with help of members of the
Memphis Press Soimitar staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Broadcloth pajamas! Assorted
styles, patterns and colorsl
- There's 1926 suits in this sale
group!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Blue serges. Diagonals! French
b a C k worsteds. Cheviots i.
Tweeds! Many others Choice
patterns. Sizes % to so!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Church Sponsors Penny Supper

The Calendar Society of Centen-
airy Christian Church, 18th and OK
ford-sts. will sponsor a penny sup
per at the church from to Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Our regular SOC and Csc
qualities! Smart patterns.
Choice colors. About $50 in
this great offering!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
PENSION MONEY
CAN Be RAISED,
SAY FOLLOWERS
Transaction Tax Suggested
by San Diego Townsend
CluD Members.

Editor's Note-This IL the hHh 81
six articles describing the swift Erouth
a. Tou-ssnd Clubs In san Disro-tvpieaI
~ the movements spread in many other
centers-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Next-Further discussion of Town
send plan economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
By WAGNER WHITE
Tines Special Writer

SAo; DIEGO. Cal. Feb. ~
"Where viii they get the money 10
paw a pension Of 500 a month to
every eligible person in the United
States over 6O2r
This Is the biggest question that
c0nfronts the Townsend Old-Age
Revolving Pension group. They have
an answer for IL. Sometimes they
do not agree among themselves on
how much money would be required
for the pension. And there are
divers opinions on what the effect
on the economy Of the United States
would be.
But all insist such a pension is
feasible.
The money would come from a
transaction tax Every time a sale
or transaction took place. a tax
would be collected. Il isn't exactly
like a sales tax.
Gives an Illustration
Here's an example given by
Charles J. Creuer, president Of the
Townsend Clubs executive council
Of san Diego County.
Suppose you buy soles for your
shoes. You pay a sales tax on the
leather sOles. But transaction tax
would start back with the original
hide. The proposal is a 2 per cent
tax to raise the S24.OOO. 100000 Cthis
seems 70 be the agreed approx
mate figure) TO pay the annual
Townsend pensions. The cattle man
would sell the hide 70 a tanner. A
2 per cent tax would be collected.
The tanner would sell the tanned
hide at a higher price. of course, to
the manufacturer. A ? per cent
tax would be collected on this trans
action. The manufacturer. working
the leather up into soles. among
other things, would sell TO a jobber
Another ? per cent for the old-age
pensions.
Finally. the finished hide would
land in the hands of the cobbler who
fixes your shoes. Another 2 per
cent on the sale 70 the cobbler.
Now. you buy the soles. You pay
the cobbier ? per cent.
AIinimizes Pyramiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
AIR MAIL BILL
SPEED URGED
BY ROOSEVELT
Congressional Leaders Are
Asked to Give ice
Rate Control.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, FEB. 22.-PreSl-
dent Roosevelt prodded congress
sional leaders today for early enact
ment of bill to give the Inter
state Commerce Commission con-
troll over payments OF air mail oper-
atcrs and thus pave the way for
meeting a reported crisis.
Aviation officials, descending on
Washington, brought stories of
mounting losses due to present mail
pay schedules. They claimed loss
of 50 100000 on % of the 80 air mail
lines in the last IL months of 1884,
and forecast a $4,000, 900 loss in 1885
unless rates are raised.
Under orders from President
Roosevelt, Chairman Kennett Nc
Kellar and James NJ. Mead of the
Senate and House Postoff1ce Com
mittees met with Harllee Branch,
Assistant Postmaster General in
charge of air mail, to draft a new
bill.
ice to Have Broad Powers
The ICC will be clothed with
power to fix rates within certain
ranges. The maximum will be 33 1-3
cents per airplane mile for loads up
to 300 pounds. For heavier loads,
the rate for the excess will be one
tenth of the base rate, but not to
exceed 40 cents per airplane mile.
This provision follows the DILL m
troduced this week by Rep. Mead
which has become the working
model.
The Mead bill would freeze" pres
ent rates as a minimum below which
the commission could not go. This
principle is expected to be adopted
in the new measure.
Higher Rates Assured
Increased rates on most routes
are assured since the ICC, in a re-
cent report to Congress, recon-
mended increases on 10 routes, with
decreases for IL and one LETT I'M
changed. These recommendations
were based on study ordered by
Congress in last sessions temporary
air mail bill.
Haste in legislation is necessitated
by expiration of most contracts on
March /. Some expire in April, some
in May. Postmaster General James
A. Farley has authority to extend
contracts temporarily, but not to
change rates.
The ICC is ready to act promptly
in adjustments. It recently COM
pleted hearings and denied Mr.. Far
ley's plea that the hearings be re-
opened.
Mcclellan Belittles Losses
Chairman Mead said today he
could get the bill through the House
by March l, but such speed is not
possible in the Senate. Mr.. Mead
agreed with the air line operators
that rates are too low. He said the
smaller companies would be driven
out of business if there was no
change.
Senator Mcclellan on the other
hand, said the companies claims of
losses were "poppycock."
Il don't think they've lost any,
thing" he said. IF they have it's
not much. It's the way they calcu-
late"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Undoubted. Mr.. Creller points out.
sizing up all these transactions. you
would have the impression that a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
NORVAL JASPER AGAIN
HEADS CLUB AT TECH
Reelected President of Social Sci
ence Group at High School.

tHCt group at HIgH SCHUUI.
Reelection of Norval Jasper as
president of the Social Science Club
at Technical High School for the
spring term was announced today.
Other officers for the semester are
Arthur Chesterfield, vice-president;
John Goddard, secretary, and Law
renee Sweeney, sergeant-at-arm
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SOClALITES HELD UP

CHICAGO, February 4 (P.-Elea-
nor Holm Jarrett, Olympic swimming
champion, and Quinn Ryan, WGN
announcer, we're among the 100 early
morning diners lined up against wall
with upraised hands as two robbers
held up a restaurant in the Gold Coast
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Load of Fuel Proves Useless

GOLDSBORO. N. C. LP).-C. L.
Kickliter was driving a tank truck
of 1000 gallons of gasoline from Will
mington to Henderson when the
truck ran out of gas. Kickliter
couldn't get into the 1000 gallons, so
he had to trudge back up the road
to a filling station for a can of fluid.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
AUTO THEFT RING
Jury PROBE URGED
Kentucky Militia Head to
Recommend Special
Panel Be Called.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
MANCHESTER, KY, February A.
After declaring he would recommend
impanelling a special grand jury to
study important findings" concern
ing activities OF an asserted automo-
bile theft ring operating in Eastern
Kentucky, Brig. Gen. Ellerbe w. Car
ter, in command of National Guards
men and State police, left here early
today for Corbin, KY.
There, Carter indicated, the inveS-
tigation would cover series of store
thefts as well as activities of alleged
automobile thieves. He added that
Police Department activities would be
ScrutiniZed.
While rs troopers and State police
men made up the detachment that
moved into Corbin, only about SIS men
will make the investigation there.
The others, members of the Harlan
Evening star., 1935-02-04

when a warrant failed. Advised that
'if you've got warrant, stick it under
the door and let me read it," Police
simply tossed a bomb through win
dow and waited, and not in vain
Evening star., 1935-02-04
National Guard unit, ordered demobi-

National Guard unit, ordered demobi-
lized today, continued to that city.
The Corbin investigation was ex-
pected to be brief, with but a few in
vestigatorS remaining after today. At
Frankfort, the State capital, it was
reported that Gen. Carter would re-
turn there tonight to make his Off
cial report to Adjt. Gen. H H. Den
hardt
Evening star., 1935-02-04
GERMAN ST0RK OBEYS
HITLER CALL FOR BABIES
Birth Rate in Larger Cities Rises
From 1919 Per Thousand
to 14.4 in 1884.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 4.-The stork
seems to have obeyed bachelor Hitler's
call for better-filled cradles.
The German birth rate has risen in
1884 to 144 per thousand from 1O.9
in 1898, according to provisional re-
turns of the Reich statistical bureau.
This figure is derived solely from re-
turns by all German cities of 100000
inhabitants and over.
Statisticians believe that the rate
for the whole Reich will be consider
ably higher when the rural returns
are assembled.
In the last pre-war year, 1913, the
birth rate stood at 275r per thousand.
In 1888 it had declined to 147 for
the whole Reich.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
district yesterday.

district yesterday.
I'VE amt touching any of you
swells," said the leader as they seized
$500 from the cash register and fled.
Mrs. Jarrett was dining with her hus-
band, Art Jarrett, orchestra leader.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Stencil Bomb Aids Police.

CHICAGO R).-Stench bombs
work two ways-depending who is on
the business end. Police used the
missile to produce Nick Stuckas, 81,
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Malaria Control Program.

Fifty-three counties in North Caro-
lima are cooperating in a malaria
control program conducted by the
State Board of Health.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 sedan. only S227; 81
DOWN. balance easy weekly payments.
Fine motor and tires: very clean car in
Nolan Motor Co. Used-Car Stadium. 18th
and M SITS. NV
STUDEBAKER 1881 regal sedan. Dictator
model; beautiful tan; motor tires and ipte-
rior excellent. fine car. Formerly 1929.
now S299. Lee D Butler. Inc. 113S Conn.
ave. NV. Phone District 0110.
TERRAPLANE 1888 sedan fine motor. very
good rubber. Splendid family car that is
ready for Winter driving; S345. Addison
Chevrolet, l437 Irving st. NV. Phone
Adams 5i11.
VIKING 1890 de luxe sedan: one owner;
II 200 actual miles de luxe equipment.
You wouldn't believe used car could look
SO new unless you saw it. so we invite you
to come in and drive this one and satisfy
yourself that it's a most unusual buy. and
the price is only sos. Capitol Motors.
Inc. 14th and Penna. ave. Sc. Ford Deal
ers. Phone Lincoln 0303. Open till pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
HENRY M. FOWLER, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct of Columbia Holding Probate Court
-Estate of Isabella A. Donnelly; Deceased
No. 4S."36. Administration Docket l0f.
The notification as TO the trial OF the
issues in this case relating 10 the validity
of the paper writing dated the list day OF
March. 1885. purportlng to be the last
will and testament of Isabella A. Donnelly.
deceased. having been returned as TO James
F Marsden: Alice Lawson. Edward Burch:
Frank B. Marsden; Lille Brown; Geo.
Yeatman; Hazel Mcknight; William Hart:
and also any unknown heirs at law ana
next OF kin Of Isabella A. Donnelly. de-
ceased. II any If living. and If dead their
wldowerS. widows. deviSeeS, heirs. next OF
kin. successors in interest. legal repre-
sentativeS assigns or trustees. not TO be
found it is this 3 st day of October 1888.
ordered that the issues be set down for
trial on the 18th day of December. 1898.
and that this order and the substance Of
said issues TO wit. Is the said viii the
Last Will and Testament of decedert? Was
the said Will executed and attested to in
due form as required by law? Was de-
eedent of sound and diSnosing mind and
capable Of executing valid deed and con-
tract at the time of making said viii?
Was said Will procured by coercion or un-
due influence? shall be published once a
week for four, weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter" and twice a week for the
same period in The Evening star"
JOSEPH w. cox Justice. (Seal) Arrest:
THEODORE COGSWELL Register of Wills
for the Distritc of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. no4 6.ll,l3. 1S.2O25.21