davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ORGANISTS TO MEET
HERE APRIL 24-26
Miss Mary M. Wilkins Is Chair
man of Committee on
Arrangements.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Tri-Chapter Convention OF
the American Guild of Organists, to
be held at the Mayfiower Hotel April
"a, 25 and 26 Maryland, Virginia
and the District will be represented.
Miss Mary Minge Wilkins of the
Washington chapter is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements.
She is being assisted by Christopher
Tenley, Mrs. Emily G.. Dickinson. Mrs.
Mabel A. Frost. Mrs. j. H. Fahren-
bach, Mrs. George E. Warf1eld, Robert
Ruckman. Mrs. Macon Rice McArtor,
j. Edgar Robinson and Mrs. John M.
Sylvester.
The program will include inspec-
ton trips to new buildings and new
organs, a visit and program in the
Music Auditorium of the Library of
Congress and banquet on the clos
ing night of the convention, at which
DR.. Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra:
Charles H. Doersam. warden of the
American Guild of Organists, and DR..
ZeBarney T. Phillips, chaplain of the
Senate, will be guests of honor.
Registration for out-of town mem
bers will be held at the Mayfiower on
the first evening of the convention.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Continued From First Page.)

later, according to confidential reports
received by the Leagues political sec
ton.
What is even more disconcerting
than the political instability is the
economic situation. The Gold Bloc
France, Italy, Belgium and Hol-
lands literally hanging on to the
gold parity by the Skin of its teeth. "
The slump in the British pound and
the American dollar at the beginning
of March brought Belgium and Italy
to the edge of the precipice and only
French Intervention STAYED OF a COL
lapse of the Belgian franc.
In all the gold bloc nations trade
balances are upset and Italy has
sought to correct the disparity be-
tween imports and exports by trade re-
strictions and import quotas-meas-
ureS which France, under the Dou-
mergue national cabinet tried for a
year and found unsatisfactory.
The Swiss gold reserve is dwindling,
the Italian reserve is almost non-
existent and Holland finds her COM
merce slipping as the Japanese drive
deeper and deeper into Far Eastern
trade niarts.
Unemployment also. instead of de-
creasing, is growing in France, Hol-
land, Switzerland, Belgium, Bulgaria,
the Irish Free State, Poland, Spain
and YugoSlavia. Germany and Great
Britain registered unexpected gains in
idle at the beginning of the year.
Czechoslovakia and Denmark show
either increase or decrease in unem-
ployment, according to divergent sets
of figures.
The number of employed, on the
other hand. is growing in Sweden,
Norway. Great Britain and in scat
tered districts. Yet at the same time
the number of unemployed is not de-
creasing nearly as rapidly as employ
ment is growing where business is
on the upgrade.
War Displaces Worries.
Down in Italy there is reason to
believe that the present "war psychol-
ogy' is partly motivated by a desire
to take the minds of the people off
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Europe Seen i'm Chaos of Conditions
With Austria Most Dangerous Factor

their economic troubles. italy Is vir-
tually on a "war footing" with con-
tingents daily leaving for service in
another is recruited to take his place
at home. Also every tank, automo-
bile and airplane sent to Africa is be-
ing replaced at home. Mussolini
seems to be the first European ruler
who is putting to test the statement
that is heard everywhere: "A good
war would bring business back to
normal"
Germany still presents the masses
sible element on the continent. Con-
trary to all expectations, Hitler has
stiffened rather than weakened
toward the League and the big
powers. A virtual Reichwehr dicta-
torship exists in Berlin. although the
Nazis are presumably "the govern
ment." When the break between
Hjalmar Schacht, economic dictator,
and Hitler. political dictator, will
come is difficult to say. Thus far
Schacht has been able to do about
as he pleased, but things are shap-
ing for a showdown unless the trade
isolation of Germany ends soon.
Over the length and breadth Of
Germany the people are carrying
on" much as usual. The crash, ex-
pected during the Winter, did not
materialize. Observers underesti-
mated the staying power of the aver
age German worker and peasant.
While their faith in Hitler has weak
ened, their devotion to the Fatherland
has not diminished. The overwhelm-
ing vote in the Saar. which at heart
is anti-NaZi, proved that. Hitler also
has sensed it and the Nazis are plac-
ing more and more emphasis upon
Deutschland and less and less upon
Der Fuhrer.
Yet Germany, like Italy, is playing
with war. More than Is per cent of
workers employed in Germany today
are concerned with manufacture of
war material. That is as high as the
percentage was in 1914.
League Not Stabilizer.
AS a stabilizing influence in the
present turmoil the League scarcely
exists. Statesmen still come to Ge-
Evening star., 1935-03-31

neva regularly-Sir John Simon, For
eign Minister Laval, Litvinoff, Benes,
Titulescu, de Madariaga and Baron
Aloisi-but they are more intent upon
advancing their national interests
than the collective good. The thesis
seems to be: Recovery at home
first; then international co-opera-
tion." But It Is becoming more and
more apparent that individual inter-
ests will have to be sacrificed before
collective well-being can be attained.
Paraguay has just joined Japan in
thumbing her nose at the Leagues
efforts to make peace in the Chaco.
But. where the League made no reply
to Toxic it has just slapped an arms
boycott on Paraguay and authorized
its members to ship unlimited
amounts of war material to the Boliv-
ians-who, every one seems to have
forgotten, we're the original offenders.
Japan's withdrawal from the League
became effective March q, the two
years notice having expired. The
Japanese will continue to remain
members in the International Labor
Off1ce, The Hague Court and also to
participate ir non-political affairs of
the League. But 1t is not impossible
that a japanese will not succeed the
late Judge Adatchi. president of the
Permanent Court. BY electing a
Chinese or some other nationality the
members of the League can show
their displeasure at Japan's Manchu-
rian adventure.
Would Keep Mandate.
Toxic hopes to keep the Pacific
island mandates, given her by the
Supreme Council after the peace
treaties. Certain powers advocate
withdrawal of the mandate. The Ger
mans, who besides seeking political
and armaments equality from Geneva,
have hopes Of recovering some Of
their lost colonial possessions, will
not be averse to replacing Japan in
the South Seas. At Leipzis the other
day Hjalmar Schacht said:
1T is clear that if Germany had
her colonies back the transfer prob
lem (paymnnt of private creditors) of
Germany would be then infinitely
lightened because she would be able
to produce an important part of her
raw materials which today she must
pay for in foreign values within the
limits of her own currency"
But what is the most significant
development in the entire European
picture is the astonishing growth of
Evening star., 1935-03-31
2 MORE ART MASTERS
ARE SOLD BY AMERICA
One From Morgan Collection and
From Estate of Otto Kahn
Bought by Baron.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The pass
irg of two more old masters from
America to Europe. a Fra Angelica
from j. p Morgan's collection and a
Botticelli from the estate of the late
Otto H. Kahn, will be announced.
the Herald Tribune says, in this
issue of the Art News.
Both paintings were purchased by
Baron H. Thyssen-Bornemisza of
Switzerland, brother of Fritz Thyssen
Of the German steel trust.
These important sales bring to 10
the total of famous works tnat in re-
cent weeks have been sold abroad
from what the Herald Tribune terms
1.-The rapidly disintegrating galleries
Of private American collectors"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Old Church to Move Uphill.

To make way for the replanning OF
the city, the ancient church, Belvarosi
Templom. in Budapest, Hungary, is to
be moved Is yards uphill. 1t will be
8 yards higher in its new position.
Special machinery for the operation
has been invented by Lajos Friedrich,
a well-know engineer. The moving
will cost $250,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Egg Breaks Into News.

WORTHINGTON, Iowa P).-Mrs.
William P. Meyer tells this one:
One of her Plymouth Rock hens laid
an egg measuring 61s by 8la inches.
It weighed ounces.
When opened, the egg was found
to contain another whole egg, hard
shell and all.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SUES TRAFFIC LIGHT
Woman, Injured, Charges They
Are Operated Recklessly.>

NEWARK, N. J. CP.-Mrs. Michael
May is suing the city for $4,000, charg-
ing that it operates traffic lights in a
reckless. haphazard and improper
manner"
She said she was struck by an auto
mobile because a light changed while
she was half way across the street.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Mans Horse Witness"

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 80 (P.-
A horse with dislocated right shoul-
der testified" against August Rosk-
witalski, 48. charged with torturing
the animal by making it walk.
The horse was taken to City Court
in an ambulance, viewed by Judge
Clifford j. Chapman and then ordered
destroyed. The accused man pleaded
guilty Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
STUDENT GETS BREAKS
Arm, Measles, Mumps on List, and
He Wants to Break Habit.

FULLERTON, N. Oak, March 80
P).-Since Leroy Copple started his
senior year at Fullerton High School
last Fall with an appendectomy. he
has been getting the breaks. He has:
l. Broken an arm.
2. Broken out with the measles.
3. Broken out with mumps.
He's wondering how he can break
such a habit
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WITH THE FAMOUS
.SU PER FREEZER!

eve extend a cordial invitation to
you and your friends to attend the
Frigidaire Spring Parade now going
on in our showroom and see the beau.
tiful new Frigidaires. Each of the 16
snow-white models has the new Super
Freezer, affording greater convenience
and economy and setting new stand
ards for efficient household refrigera.
ton.
The Super Freezer makes possible a
Complete Refrigeration Service. 1t pro-
vides the right kinds of cold for every
Purpose-all in the same cabinet.
There's fast freezing for making ice
cubes and desserts; frozen storage for
meats and ice cream; extra cold storage
for keeping a reserve supply of ice
cubes; moist storage for vegetables and
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MONEY is PLOWED UNDER
Farmer Leaves Pocketbook Lost

in 2O-Acre Field.
BELLEFONTE, Pa. R.-Spring
plowing's over and it cost Luther
Peters S25 in spite of the fact he did
the geeing and having himself.
Going down the burrows Peters
pocketbook dropped out and was
plowed under. He decided it was no
use looking for it in a 2Oyacre field.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

fruits; and normal storage below So
for foods requiring dry, frosty cold.
Besides offering complete refrigera.
ton service in every model with the
Super Freezer, the new Frigidaire'3s has
the Cold Control, the automatic reset
defrosting switch that turns the current
on when defrosting is completed, auto
matte ice tray release, and the interior
of each is finished in porcelain-on-steel.
Come in to our showroom at your
first opportunity and see all the ad-
vances made in the science of refrigera-
ton as a result of research conducted
in Frigidaire and General Motors labo-
ratories during the past year. See the
Frigidaire Spring Parade! Then learn
how easily you can have Frigidaire Of
your own.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Cigar Smoker Calls Firemen.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 80 (R.-
Fred Schaefer, II, became dizzy"
after smoking strong cigar, so he
called the Fire Department. He's
booked now at police headquarters
on charge of sounding a false
alarm
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Sugar Mills Planned.

Plans for the construction of 100
sugar mills have been formulated in
Calcutta in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Nearly 100000 Treated.

Nearly 100000 persons in England
are under treatment for nervous dis
orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
VANNUYS ONLY
ABSENTEE AT
PLEAS PARTY
Previous Engagement Is
Plea of Senator. but Mrs.
JenCkeS Attends.
BY DAN KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. June pleas
Greenlees good will party at the
Mayfiower Hotel last night was at
tended by all Democratic members
OF Congress from Indiana and Sem
ator Sherman Minton.
Senator Frederick VanNuys plead
ed a previous engagement.
Speculation was rife as to whether
or not Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, In
dianaS only woman member Of
Congress. would attend. Mr. Green
lee had been quoted as reading her
out of the party during a speech
last week because OF alleged criti-
clSm Of Gov Paul V McNutt.
Accompanied by James Penman,
Senator Minton'S secretary, Mr..
Greenlee called at Mrs. Jenckes' Of
flee yesterday afternoon. The con-
ference lasted two hours.
And Mrs. Jenckes was among
those preeSnt last night.
Today, however, the political pro-
gram returned to status quo. with
the Greenlee group credited with
planning to unseat Representatives
Jenckes, Greenwood and possibly
Schultz. all of whom we're the genial
MCNutt patronage secretary'S guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
TAX GROUP STUDIES
TOWNSHIP MERGER
Mandatory Provision Insert
ed by Senator GottSChaIk.

The legislative tax study commit
tee, now in session at the State
house, has before it proposal for
the consolidation Of townships on a
basis of $1,000 900 valuation and 500
population.
New boundaries would be estab-
lished by county commissioners and
the consolidation of townships would
be mandatory under terms of the
proposal as outlined TO the commit
tee by Senator Thurman GottSchalk
Berne, member of the state budget
committee. The consultations, un-
Ger the Gottschalk plan would be-
come effective In 1889 when terms
of the present township trustees
would have expired.
Present indebtedness Of townships
would not be shifted, but would be
handled by a special tax levy with
in the boundaries Of the present
townships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Crack British Jockey
Sees Bahram as Easy
Victor at EPSON Downs

By United Press
T ONDON. June 4-Steve Dono-
- ghue, Britain's outstanding
Jockey, today picked the Aga
Khan's Bahram to win tomorrow's
Derby at EPSON Downs, in summing
up Europes fiat racing classic for
the United Press.
Il think it's a foregone conclu-
sion that the Aga Khan will win
with Bahram," Donoghue said. And
he also has an excellent chance for
his other entrants, Harlan and
Theft, to finish second and third,
respectively
Bahram is the betting favorite at
As, with Hairan quoted 81 and
Theft 10-1.
Lord Astor's Field Trial is the
best outsider, at 1907, although still
green" the jockey continued. IF
Field Trial had more PAGES under
his saddle. he would make the best
of them 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Kingan Teams
to Collide at
Perry Stadium
ReIiabIes, IndianaS viii Mix
Tomorrow Night: House
OF David Billed.

The Kingan's Reliables baseball
FASTENERS, managed by Reb Russell,
the old big Lacquer, have won six
consecutive games and have been
challenged for packing house su-
premacy by the Kingan's Indianas,
Negro nine.
Intra- packing house rivalry is at
high pitch and the teams will COL
Tide under the lights at Perry Sta
dunn tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock.
Admission will be % cents and the
game will be open to the pubic.
Receipts above expenses will be con-
tributed to the Kngan Christmas
fund
The Kingan Indianas have won
one tilt this season, tied one and
lost one.
On the night OF June 10 at Perry
Stadium the Kingan Reliables will
battle the famous House Of David
transformers, regarded as one Of
the strongest semi-pro clubs tour
ing the country Additional infor-
nation on this feature attraction
will be released later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
KdlUdkG Takes Top
Mat Scrap at Hall

Bob KaWaka, former Ohio State
athlete, outclassed Pat Hennessey in
the feature wrestling bout at Tom
linson Hall last night. taking two of
three contested falls. Kawaka spilled
his foe for the count with drop
kick to the stomach to take the first
fall in 18 minutes. HenneSsy
snatched the second fall with body
smother in four minutes, but Ka-
waka came back to win the decider
in short order with a full Nelson.
Another scheduled main event was
postponed when Don Lopez missed
his train Harry BurTis of Ander-
son and Speedy ONeal Of Shelby
vile went 80 minutes to a draw in
the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
PetiILO Entered in
Chicago Race Event

Kelly Petillo, California flash who
captured the annual 500-mile auto
race May 30 with a record-breaking
performance, will make his next
start at Chicago Sunday, it was an
nounced today by Pete De Paolo,
veteran driver and manager of Pc
tillo.
The following Sunday, June Is,
Petillo will compete in the A. A. A.
championship 1OO-mile dirt track
race at Langhorne, Pa. Petillo and
his winning car still are in Indian
apolis. The car is being repaired
by Karl K. Kizer of Century Tire
Co., who repaired the sturdy motor
after it was smashed in a preface
qualification run. Later in the sum-
mer, Petillo and his home made car
will invade Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
GREGG RAPS NEW DEAL
AT IRVINGTON MEETING
Democratic Reputation of Princi-
pies Charged by City Leader.

Reputation of platform prin-
ciples was charged to the Roosevelt
Administration by Ralph Gregg,
Republican city chairman. in an
address last night to the Irvington
Republican Club.
Speaking in observance of Young
Republican Night" Mr.. Gregg
charged:
I'VE can look at the platform and
then look at the record and see
that the party in control no longer
is Democratic. 1t has repudiated
every one of its former principles
and has wandered in the wilderness
of untried social and economic ideas
until it has become completely lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
S0FTBALL GOSSIP

Chriztamore senior Softbau team defeat
ed Link-Relt. ~ 10 II. IN a l0-inning
game Teams interested IN PLAYING games
on THURSDAYS a. 2. m or SATURDAY.
mornings. call Belmont il7S.
Standard oil Reds roster includes Arm
our. Barton Baner Campbell Coffin
brothers. Dible. HipCher Jones Rhoades
Sanders SmoCk and Wells. For games
call Ed al DTeXel l6s5-R between s and
p m.
Imperial squad won IT'S last three games
and has lost but one this season. I'm
pcrIals Will tanEie with the So-AthiCS to-
morrow and the Crown Products Juniors
Thursday az Pinch Park. All players re-
port az ? tOmurrow and Thursday.
Standard OIL Reds doWned the Leota
Tigers. rs go , and desire games IN the
14-is-year-old class East SIDE Cardinals.
Crown Products Juniors and Pals Club
take notice For games call DreXel 1885
and ask Tor Ed. Cali between and :
q. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Ends Long Tour
INDIANAPOLIS played its par

INDIANAPOLIS played It's part IN
L giving LAS Thousands Cheer" a
successful road tour.
Some months ago it played the
Murat with Ethel Waters and
Drorothy Stone among its stars and
business was very big.
Cheer" has Just completed So
week road tour after previously
playing 40 weeks on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

man who designed and built Hill
crest back in the days II was old
Avalon, found trouble on this hole,
so the others who saw their scores
jump hardly can complain.
Ed Lennox. affsble president Of
the indianapolis District AssOcla-
ton. who has been III and unable
TO play. was an interested spectator
and always around the tricky spots
lending his usual words Of encour-
agement.
Dick Collins. acting as official
starter and scorer. had the boys
moving along in rapid manner de-
spite the rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

are talking again about the nickel
world series-the price Of a subway
ride % the Polo Grounds or Yankee
Stadium The last au-New York
series was in 1923.
Five members Of the Giants yes
terdav visited Yankee Stadium 10
see their possible series rivals in
action. Glenn Wyatt late of Cleve-
land. was accompanied by Pitchers
Carl Hubbell. Hal Schumacher and
Clydell tShck) Castleman and
Catcher Gus Mancuso on the
scouting expedition.
They saw the Yankees make seven
runs on nine hits, two Of them
triples by Benny Chapman and
Tony Lazzcri and one Of them A
homer By Bill Dickey. his third in
two DAYS and his ninth of the sea
son. The AS threatened in the
ninth. and Johnny Murphy had to
relieve Jimmy De Shong to put out
the FIRE He forced Pinky Higgins
to hit into a double play with the
bases filled. ending the game.
In a wild finish Cleveland defeat
ed the St. Louis Browns. LA. max
ing 7 runs In the i4th inning. The
victory was the third in a row for
the ClevelandeTs and put them in a
virtual tie with the White Sox for
second place.
Charley Root. IS. who started the
year as a bull-pen pitcher. checked
the Cubs 4-gamr losing streak by
setting down the Cardinals after the
world champs had run up six con-
SeCutIve victories. Stanley Hack.
Cubs. third baSeman. continued his
hard hitting with a home run and
a double. Root also hit a homer
Yesterdays Hero-Bruce Camp
bell, Cleveland Outfelder. who hit
home run with the bases filed in
the Buckeyes Seven-run uprising N
the l4th inning against his former
team. the St. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
FAMOUS QUADDUPLETS
20 YEARS OLD TODAY
Keyes Sisters Interested in Dionnes
and in College Work.


HOLLIS, Okla. June 4-Ths
Reyes girls, who two decades ago
created as great a stir as the Dionne
quintuplets do now. celebrated their
twentieth birthday today the ma
tons only bankruptcies to reach ma
turity.
The sisters, Mary, Roberta, Mona
and Leota. are pretty brown-eyed
brunetS.
All are interested IN the Dionne
quintS and also in their college work.
They have Just finished their soph-
omOre year at Baylor University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CITY MAN IS SHOT BY
BANDIT NEAR HIS HOME
POOlrOom Operator in Hospital With
Bullet Wound in Leg.

Police today are investigating the
shooting of Omer Brown, So, Of 1922
Cruft-st, which took place near his
home early today. Mr.. Brown, a
poolroom operator, is in City Hos
pital suffering from a bullet wound
in the left leg.
He told police that he had been
shot at three times by a man who
had attempted to hold him up He
described his asSailant as being
about 25, tall and slender, wearing
a gray cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Harrington in Demand
DOOTH HARRINGTON will be
ID verv prominent on the screen

KOO IL 4EA4NANAANN1 N-N III bN
ID very prominent on the screen
in the next few months.
Katharine Hepburn and Fred Nc
Murray, a young actor who is rap
idly making name for himself in
Hollywood, will start work soon on
Tarkingtons Alice Adams" for
Paramount.
One of the biggest assignments
that Fox has given Will Rogers is
The Man From Home which Mr.
Harrington authored for the stage
with Harry Leon Wilson.
William Hodge made a fortune
for himself and as we'll as making
him famous for his work on the
stage in The Man From Home"
Fox has assigned Rogers to
Steamboat Bill" "Shoestrin g
Charlie" and In Old Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

aQclplld Atnlet-
lCs. -
T p 2 Giants
profited by loaf
ing. while the Chi
Cago Cubs halted
the rush Of the
c b a N piOn S..
Louis Cardinals,
90.
The Giants hold
a fOur-game lead
over the Cardi-
mails. and the
Yanks have a 2
game lead over
the Chicago White
Soy RtvgT DlqV-
ers on the two
Now YORK clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Yankees Win
While Nickel
Rivals Look on
Giants Visit Prospective
Foes: Cleveland Takes
Long One.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan corrsspondsnt

NEW YORK. June 4.-The Yam
KEGS and the Giants. makers IN
the major league pennant races.
we're half a game farther out in
front OF their nearest rivals to-
day.
The Yanks added half game 70
their lead b. knocking of the Phil