davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26

statutes of that organization to assist
In provoking a world revolution.
Stain was enthusiastically received
as he entered the hall the day when
Dimitroff made his speech and
greeted as "the chief leader and In
spirer of the world revolution espe-
cially in the United States"
The head of the Russion govern
ment was reelected on the board Of
the Guiding Committee of the Third
1nternationale, a board which, among
othr things, passes and approves all
the policies and statements of that
organization.
Present at that meeting were also
Fred Browder of New York, w. 2.
Foster and Gil Green, the head of the
communistic youth movement in the
United States.
They all reported the great strides
communism was making In this coMl-
try, especially among the colored
population and youngsters in high
schools and colleges.
Amid loud applause, Caruthers,
another American delegate, reported
that today the Communist party has
already become a significant factor
in the struggle of Negroes for their
vital rights. The white and the COL
ored workers afiliated to our party
have been working hand in hand as
it has been shown in recent strikes.
We have at present no less than 500
officials active in our organization of
masses"
At the last session of the meeting
Of the Comintern, America was the
chief topic of discussion. 1t was
revealed that the general assembly of
the Third Internationale, which was
held for the last time in 1928 was
summoned this year after Ambassa-
dor Troyanovski returned to Moscow
and informed his government that
the chanceS of a normal resumption
of trade relations between the two
countries had to be abandoned. 1t
is upon this information that the
Executive Committee Of the Third
Internationale decided to summon its
members from all over the world to
discuss the possibility of an increased
Comnlunistic movement in foreign
countries and principally in the
United States
The figures reported by the recog-
nized officials Of the Third Interna-
tionale in the United States were de-
clared by the Executive Committee as
satisfactory
While the membership in the Com
munist party has increased since 1928
by less than 100 per cent, the member
ship in the United States has In
creased since the recognition Of the
Soviet government In 1888 by no less
than $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Gilbert Pence Heads Shenandoah
Farmers Meeting in 9th
Annual Session.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW MARKET, Va, August %
Officers elected at the annual meet
ing of the Shenandoah Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co., meeting for
the sixty-seventh year, were an
nounced today.
Gilbert Pence of Woodstock was
elected president for the second term
E. L. Campbell was elected secretary
treasurer. The following directors
were elected from all sections of the
county: w. L. Green, S. E. Boyer.
w. C. Wisman, E M Funk. C. S.
Ketlin, T. W. Allen, S. B. Hepner,
S. B. Miley, ]. r. Beatty. S. A. Will
kinS, J. Frank Good, E A. Neff, R. s.
Wright, Nehemiah Kelly.
According to Mr.. Pence the rate OF
assessment for the company has not
been increased during the years of
depression. The company has $500
policyholders, s1O,OO0,O00 worth of
insurance and a cash surplus Of
around $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAPEETE, Tahiti, August 26.-An
old mystery Of the islands-f1sh that
are poisonous when caught in certain
localities-has risen to strike new VIC
TINS among the natives here.
There have been a number OF re-
cent deaths; just how many died prob
ably never will be determined.
The haamea is the chief trouble
maker. Perfectly safe when caught
along most shores, and delicious
morsel no matter where taken, the
haamea in its poisonous states causes
q violent Inflammation and degenera-
ton Of the kidneys which ends In
death. as
There has been no scientific re-
search into this strange quality. TO
Evening star., 1935-08-26
RED MEN WILL OPEN
TRI-STATE SESSIONS
Convention at Ocean City August
80 Represents Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware.

By the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md, August 26-
More than q score of tribes from
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware,
comprising about 800 members are
expected to attend the first tri-State
convention of the Order Of Red Men
here August 80.
Nassawango Tribe, No. no, of Snow
Hill, assisted by tribes at Berlin and
Girdletree, will be hosts to the visit
ing delegates at the convention.
The first annual banquet, Friday
night. will be addressed by Attorney
General Erbert r. O'Conor, Mayor
Thomas Elliott Of Ocean City and
Others Thomas F. Johnson, member
of the Snow Hill Tribe, will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
,.zht to be debated. Senator Borah

o=zht to be debated. Senator Borah
could do it.
Facts are relentless" said the
President in his speech. And so they
are when the means Of communica-
ton to transmit those facts are open
to all classes of people and all parties
and all groups on an even and fair
basis. When they are not, democracy
disappears and government by cir
convention, by subterfuge and by
Misrepresentation appears in its place
as the certain precursor of the dicta-
torships set up in Europe through
government control Of the radio and
the press.
D tconyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MAYOR AND WIFE FOOT
WATERWORKS SURVEY
Madison, Va, Sum to Be Repaid
if As Per Cent Government
Grant Goes Through.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Va, August 26.-when
the Town Council of Madison showed
an unwillingneSs to assume the cost
of a survey for the waterworks sys-
TEN. the cost was assumed by Mayor
B. NJ Bushong and Mrs. Bushong
If the As per cent Government grant
for which they are applying is re-
eeived, they will be repaid.
The town of Madison has been in
corporated four years, although 1t has
been a community for more than a
hundred Recently it voted to issue
bonds for a waterworks system If a
Government loan could be secured.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
FARMER ILL, NEIGHB0RS
PICNIC AND PL0W LAND
Missouri Folk Combine Work and
Pleasure to Advantage of
All Concerned.
, the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARKVILLE, Mo, August 90
Lester Grisham's wheat land was
plowed Saturday. tremendously i'm
portant fact to Grisham and q heart
warming thought to 100 of his neigh
bors who did the work and called
it a picnic
Grisham, i'll, was forbidden to do
any work the rest Of the year. His
SIS acres of wheat land had to be
plowed or remain stubble patch
next season
His neighbors took a day of from
their own plowing, brought fried
chicken, cake and ice cream, plowed
Grishams field and had q picnic.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Buys $40 for $1.90.

SPOKANE, Wash, August 26 R-
What price $40 bills? M. ]. Higley
bought one at an auction for $1.90,
with two gold watches thrown In. The
valuables were In q sealed envelope
among other unclaimed personal be.
longings auctioned on by the coro-
ner,s once.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
c. A. R. FUND HELD
SURPRISE TO KLINE
Commander Says He Did
Not Know Mrs. WorreII, Who
Urged Appropriation.

John M. Kline, ST. district depart
mant commander Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, said today he did
not know" Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, whose efforts obtained a
$4,000 appropriation by Congress for
national encampment Of that Or
ganization here in 1886.
Mrs Karl Pomeroy McElroy, honor
ary member of the Districts only
chapter, Kit Carson Post. No. 2, de-
clared Mrs. Worrell had no authority
to seek this appropriation" The post
meets at Mrs McElroy's home, 1412
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Worrell acted entirely on her
own authority in seeking the con-
gressional appropriation and did not
represent the department" Mr.. Kline
declared.
Plight of Commissioners.
Mrs. McElroy. whose interest In
G. A. r. activities has made her a
national figure in these circles. point
end TO the plight Of the District Com
missioners.
The Commissioners issued an IN
vitation to have the convention here
in 1886 after the congressional action.
The District post has no money for
this, neither do tho several local allied
auxiliaries. The appropriation is
strictly for police protection, roping
of streets and protection Of property.
This the State chapters do not under
stand. If it is decided to hold the
convention here the Commissioners
will have real problem on their
hands"
She explained such an invitation
automatically included one TO the
various auxiliaries. which would bring
between 10000 and $4,000 persons
here.
The State members do not under
stand what this appropriation is for.
They think it can be used for enter
tainment. If they come here they will
flnd nothing. In State conventions
the State, city and all State organi-
cations contribute for the convention
entertainments. We have no money
here and they misunderstood the con-
gressional appropriation" Mrs. Nc.
Elroy declared.
Il Veterans Here.
Actually there are but II Union
Civil War veterans here that are ac-
tive members of the G. A. r. post.
Meanwhile, Mrs Worrer made pub
lie letters to her from Alfred S. Sta
cey, commander in chief Of the G. A.
R., and Col. r. c. Martin. past ma
tional commander, congratulating her
ard associates on passage OF the ap-
preparation.
Mrs. Worrell is past national junior
vice president, Ladies Of the G. A. R;
past president Department of the Po-
tomac, Ladies of the G. A. R: past
president William H. Beck Circle. past
national legislative chairman. Ladies
of the G. A. R, and national patriotic
Instructor, Betsy Ross Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Couzens' Temperature Normal.

ROCHESTER, MINI. August 26 up.
Senator Couzens. Republican, of
Michigan, Ill in hospital here, had
a very good day." his physician said
last night The Senator's temperature
has returned to normal. He was
operated on last week for removal of
. kidney.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Congress Rin Brief
SS7 saaa -
gzsss
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate.
Meets at noon,, Eastern standard
time, to- consider deadlock on cotton
wheat loans. =
House.
Meets at noon to consider deadlock
on eotton-wheat loans.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
DERBY FLYERS OFF AGAIN
Miss Hamilton First Out of Tue
son on Way to Cleveland.

SUI OH way co OIeFtIdNU.
TUCSON, AriZ. August 26 (P.-
Miss Cecile Hamilton of Santa
Monica, Calf, was first OFF the field
today as the Coast-to-C Cleveland air
derby began its second day.
The five other participants were ex-
pected to follow her soon.
Leland Hayward of Hollywood led
the derbyists into Tucson yesterday,
the judges awarding him 1873 points in
precision flying.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

@HE adhesive tape meoal LOT
talking too much will go this
session to an ex-congressman
Il who talked himself right out
of one of the most important jobs
in Washington.
He had been virtually selected to
become new haison man between the
White House and Congress. The Sc
lection had been done by Assistant
Interior Secretary West, who now has
the Job, and Speaker Byrns. At least
they were recommending him to the
President.
The prospective appointee for
merly had some political trouble
tUith the t,Uo Senators from his
State. II centered around things
said in the heat OF a campaign.
West went to see the tioo Senators.
They tpere willing to forgive and
forget. In fact, they offered their
Endorsements Of the appointment.
But When the neGr-dppointee
heard about it, he said he did not
need any such Endorsements, that
he Dds going to work for the PreSi-
dent.
Endorsements Withdrawn.
Messrs West and Byrns went in
to the President, carefully leaving
their talkative appointee outside.
They learned that the two Senators
had withdrawn their Endorsements,
that the President could not use a
liaison man who failed to get along
with Senators.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
UnityNeededin Crime Fight
Hoover Says Fullest Cooperation of
Enforcement Officers Is Necessary.


,ten the foremost authorities the and
combating crime cooperation h the National Committee
Public Education for Crime Control
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY J. EDGAR HOOVER,

by
campaign against sheriff
apprehension
punishment deterrents
Certainly enforcement bodies everywhere
handcap which
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Reds

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-26
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Too Much Talk Costs
Politician Important
Appointment.
BY PAUL MALL0N,

adhesive tape medal FOR
talking too much will go this
session to an ex-congressman
Il who talked himself right out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
81 PUPILS To
Get DIPLOMAS
St. AnthonyS Commence
ment to Be Held Friday
in School Hall.

Thirty-seven pupils will be grad
uated from st. Anthony's School at
commencement exercises at 8 to-
morrow night in the school hall.
The Rev. Michael j. German will
present certificates, and the pupils
will give program of music and
Rotations. A military drill will be
given by eighthgrade boys.
Graduates include Robert BaSch.
William Cronin, Clarence Downton,
Thomas Duffy. Harry Dugan, Rob-
ert FeiSt, Carl Gribben. Joseph Hol-
land, Bonnie Hull, Michael Kelly,
Robert Leppert, James Mahoney,
Robert Mcmahon, Joseph Meers,
Joseph Oates, Henry Pulliam, Law
renee Quinn, William Roberts,
Thomas Scanlon, James Vaughn,
Mary Broderick, Phyllis Dooley,
Catherine Grady, Dorothy Moore,
Loretta Schmitt, Eileen Sellmeyer,
Mary Smith. Charlotte Smock, Anna
Vaughn, Alice Whitman, Joseph
Wolfe and Betty Geek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny. dell
cate Kidney tubes or filters. but beware
of cheap. drastic. irritating drugs. II
functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness. Leg Pains, Back
ache. Circles Under Eyes. Dizziness
Rheumatic Pains, Acidity or Irritation,
don't take chances Get the Doctor
guaranteed prescription called Cystex
(Siss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure.
In As hours it must bring new vitality.
and is guaranteed to do the work in
one week or money back on return Of
empty package. Cvstex costs only Sc
dose at druggists and the guarantee
protects you-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BOOM YEAR FOR
INDIANA FARMS
HELD ASSURED
Bureau Head Forecasts In
come in Excess OF
Last Years.

The Alexander Hamilton Institute
may BE- correct In predicting that
this years farm income for the
nation viii be below the 1894 total,
but Lewis Taylor. Indiana Farm
Bureau president. believes that In
diana farmers viii have a better in
come this year than last. n
The institute estimated that the
quantity Of agricultural products
which Will he marketed in 1885 will
be 2Is smaller than the marketings
n 1894 and that the costs OF raw
materials and food costs would be
lover
Mr.. Lewis said that in his opin-
ion the Indiana wheat crop was one
of the best in years and that other
crops. despite spring floods. are ma
terializing in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
ORDINATION RITES SET
Local Seminarian in Class to BE
Ordained at Notre Dame.

Thomas p. Jones. 828 n. Rural
So. VIII be among i9 members OF
the Congregation Of the Holy Cross
~ be ordained to the Roman Cath
ole priesthood June "a By Bishop
John r Noll. r Wayne.
The services viii be held in Sa-
cred Heart Church. on the Univer-
Sitv Of Notre Dame campus. Other
Indiana members include Richard
d. Patrick. Plymouth; Claude L.
Boehm. South Bend. Charles NJ.
Carey. KOkomO: Alfred Mendez,
Evansville. Francis w. Sullivan.
south Bend. and George H. Sly
manosk1. South Bend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
UNITED ARTISTS
Al Lehman Is Named Successor to
Joseph Schenck.

bW WTTFW TN
HOLLYWOOD, June 13.-United
Artists, left without a guiding light
since Joseph NJ. Schenck joined with
the Fox-Twentieth Century merger,
announced today that ri Lehman
will succeed Mr.. Schenck as presi-
dent.
Mr.. Lehman, United Artists vice
president in charge of distribution
and general manager of sales for
nine years, was named to head the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
FERA TO OPEN SCHOOL
Recreation Supervisors to BE Trained
i'm Sessions.

A twO-day training institute for
Marion County supervisors and in
structOrs in the emergency recrea-
ton division began today on the
Majestic building, fourth floor.
Floyd V. Merriman, recreation SUI
pervisor for the Governors Unem-
ployment Commission. will be in
charge Of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Germany in Furore


BERLIN. March 28-Germans
angrily demanded action from the
government today to prevent exc
cution of four Germans of Memel
Territory.
The government, it was learned,
planned early action to try to halt
the executions and to demand a
new deal for the thousands Of Ger
mans in the little Memel Territory
taken from Germany after the
World War and given to Lithuania.
Denunciations of Lithuania, de-
mands for government action.
pledges to Germans OF Mcneil to
defend them and appeals to Adolf
Hitler to hit them" characterized
mass meetings at which shouting
thousands in cities all over the
country denounced the death sent
ences.
Four Mcneil Germans we're sem
fenced to death and 83 to prison
terms for completely in plot to
separate Mcneil from Lithuania.
Protest meetings quickly organ
lied by Nazi authorities were held
last night in many cities-Berlin,
Stuttgart, Munich, Frankfort, Karls-
ruhe, Cologne, Aachen, Brunswick
and Koenigsberg among them.
Koenigsberg is the chief town Of
East Prussia, which borders on Me-
mel territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Rep. CrOWe Threatens to
Punch Book 'On the Nose

osition and Mr.. Book, almost quite
as tartly. retaliated by sending a
long reply and copy of Mr.
Groves letter to Rep. Louis Ludlow
of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Ludlow mentioned the mat
ter casually to Mr.. Grove.
When the Capitol building ceased
its trembling and the blue haze
cleared from the corridors of the
House Office Building, Mr. Grove
was solidly astride the situation,
arms akimbo.
Farmers in the Ninth District
don't write down here to oppose
legislation sought by the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce" he
roared. Maybe Mr.. Book doesn't
know it, but when wheat was selling
for SITS a bushel it cost only half
cent more to make 9-cent loaf
of bread.
If the members of the Chamber
of Commerce in indianapolis would
pay labor just wage there wouldn't
be any necessity Of keeping 40 mil
lion farmers bankrupt so that those
in the city can live"
Mr.. Grove paused for breath
pushed his jaw just little farther
forward.
I've a good notion" he said. to go
down to Indianapolis and punch
that Book square on the nose!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Lay Off Me-, Says Farb;
'Oh YeahH Replies Chief

Get out"
You'll be sorry. I'm going TO get
an injunction against you"
Get out"
And that ended the first hand-to-
hand encounter Chief Morrissey has
had with the bookies since his stir
ring order TO close them.
Lieut.. Mccormick said. after
Farb's visit, that he intended TO
have a man at that ticker all the
time until some one gave up.
All unscheduled yesterday, Sergt
Carl Ashley, who isn't even supposed
TO be bothering about gambling &C
cording to the chiefs orders. tore
the phone of wall of a bookie
place yesterday at 6 w. Louisiana-st.
This morning he reported TO the
chief that he had been in there
looking for man he wanted to ar
rest on a Municipal Court warran:
and the old police urge was too
strong-he enforced the Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times Staf Writer

WASHINGTON, March 28-Rep.
Eugene B. Grove of Bedford, Ind,
today expressed himself as having
a motion" ne would like to make
a trip to Indianapolis and deliver
personally to William H. Book, ex-
ecutive vice president of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
punch in the nose"
1t seems that Mr.. Grove yesterday
dispatched to Mr.. Book a letter say
ing that it was none OF the Indian
apoliS Chamber of Commences bust
ness low Mr.. Grove votes on farm
legislation.
Mr.. Book, it appears, solicited all
members of the Indiana congress
sional delegation to vote against
Administration amendments to the
Agricultural Adjustment Act. He
contended that the amendments
would handicap food professors such
as the Chamber of Commerce rep
resents, and also pointed out that
farm prices have risen TO the point
that the cost Of living in urban CEN
ters is rapidly becoming a menacing
problem.
Mr.. Grove retorted tartlv that
ned do his own voting on the prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Express Your Desires
for We Aim to Please

very real peril. Is the worst yet
to come? Where do dust storms
come from? What causes them?
What can be done about them?
Well, you'll find the answers in
three absorbingly interesting ar
ticles starting on the popular
Feature Page today.
Take Europe's war-like attitude.
All of us want to know the in
side" of the momentous confer
ences now being held. And while
Westbrook Pegler is on vacation,
William Philip Simns, the worlds
No. foreign expert, has taken the
"Pegler spot" on the Feature
Page and is writing daily about
Europe's troubles. If, you want to
know what's going on, read what
Mr. Simms has to say about it.
On the Woman's Page today
starts an interesting series of stor-
les designed to interest every che.
Almost everybody is interested in
stamps and most of us at some
time or another have taken fling
at stamp collecting. Starting to-
day. The Times offers you brief
daily article on stamps-all kinds
of stamps And, really, it's grip
ping study, these stories behind
stamps.
Chuck Virgins, the HooSier
Playboy, is going to be loose again
and in honor of Chuck's latest
release from county jail, The
Times today starts series Of
three articles on Indiana's most
spectacular citizen and probably
its most good-natured.
Busy times, these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BARUCH ASSAILS.
TAX-FREE BOND.
Urges Amendment to Bar
Practice; Hears War
Record Lauded.
BgUHifed Press


WASHINGTON, March pa
constitutional amendment to elm
mate all tax-exempt bonds in the
future was advocated this afternoon
by Bernard NJ Baruch, financier
and adviser to five Presidents.
Testifying before the Senate Mu-
nitions Committee on plans to take
profits out of war. Mr.. Baruch said
ne possessed some tax exempt bonds.
but favored their elimination as a
means Of making taxes fairer."
Earlier. Senator James F. ByrneS
ID. s c.. Administration spokes-
man. appeared as voluntary wit
ness 10 defend Mr.. Baruch's war
time record. which has been under
attack by Senator Huey P. Long
and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
7 want to saw" Senator Bvrnes
explained. that there have been in
situations that Mr.. Baruch in some
way made personal profits out of
the World War. Those insinuations
are untrue"
Mr.. Byrnes said Mr.. Baruch
saved millions Of dollars for the
government" as head of the War
Industries Board.
He personally paid the expenses
Of one committee and it amounted
TO about SS5000." Senator Byrnes
said. when the War Industries
Board was iiquidating. Mr.. Baruch
personally paid the expenses home
ward Of young women employees who
were brought to Washington to re-
place men drafted for service
abroad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
HENRY FORD IS 'FAKE,'
LABOR LEADER SHOUTS

Strike of Entire Auto Industry Pre-
dicted in House Quiz.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March %
Workers of the entire automobile
industry will strike and take the
rubber industry employees out with
them unless Congress gives aid to
labor, Francis j. Dillon. A. F. of L.
organizer, told the House Labor
Committee today.
Mr.. Dillon, chief union organizer
in the automobile industry, bitterly
attacked Henry Ford.
Ford is the biggest fake in the
country" Mr.. Dillon said, and the
most over-rated man. But he's
been lucky so far. He's not only the
country's biggest employer, but also
the most INSCRIPTIONS"