davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
A. L. Has Homecoming.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY fra
- ternities and sororities will begin
their annual rushing" season tomor-
row, to continue through November
81. The four girls sororities will give
four parties each, and the three mems
fraternitieS one entertainment each.
Dr. George B. Woods. dean of the
College Of Liberal Arts, and Miss
Mary Louise Brown, dean OF women,
are in charge.
Homecoming day was observed
elaborately yesterday with many func-
tions, both before and after the foot
ball game between American Univer-
sity and Randolph-Macon Alumni
luncheon at the Women's Residence
Hall started the festivities at noon.
Graduates were transported in large
parties to Central High School Sta
dium for the game. where between
halves new Alumni "a" Club was
inaugurated Separate dinners by the
fraternities and sororities we're held
at various places, and all joined in
the homecoming dance at which the
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Sports Day at Trinity.


TRINITY College played host yester-
day to several hundred girls from
neighboring seminaries who partici-
pated in a field day and sports pro-
gram. The contestants came from I'M
maculata Seminary, Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent and the College Of
Notre Dame in Baltimore
The Secretary of Labor. Frances
Perkins, will speak on Labor Condi-
tions in America" in the Notre Dame
Auditorium at Trinity Tuesday. Secre-
tary Perkins lecture is the sixth in a
series sponsored by Trinity College and
embracing various phases of modern
American conditions.
Padraic Colum, noted Irish Amer
lean author, essayist and poet, will
give an informal talk on "Contempor-
ary Poetry before students and facul-
ty of the college today.
Colum is best known as the author
of Castle Conquer" and The Foun-
tain of Youth" He is former editor
of the Irish Review and one of the
founders of the National Theater
movement in Dublin. Closely asso-
ciated with the Irish Renaissance in
literature. Colum is on an extended
speaking tour of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ADD COLLECTION
FOR LATE MAIL
POStOffiCe Authorities List
1853 Boxes in City for
Night Service.

A new schedule of mail collection
from 168 letter boxes in principal
sections of the city from to 1920
each week night VIII begin Monday,
Postmaster AdOlph Seidensticker
announced today.
The nigh collection routes will be:
\. IllinOiS-St from St Clair-St to
36th-st. n. Meridian-St from New
YOrk-st to 46th-st, Clifton-St from
3Gth-St to 34th-st. Boulevard pl
from 36th-st to Hampton-dr. Cap
itOl-av from l0th-St to 46th-st.
Another route will be Central-av
from l3th-St to 4Oth-st. Guilford-av
from 4Oth-st 70 53th-st. College-av
from ST. Clair-st to 63rd-St. Belle
fontaine-st from 61St-st to Riviera
or.
The east section route will be
AIichigan-St from NOble-st to Rural
ST, l0th-St from BrookSide pkwy to
EmersOn-av, Westinghouse from
Dclaware-St to Sheridan-aV.
Tie south and southeast section
route Will be Meridian-St from
SOuth-st to Palmer-st. Madison-av
from Parkway-av to MOrriS-st, East
ST from Fletcher-av to ProSpect-St.
Shelby-St frOi Orange-st to Ray
mOnd-St an Virginia-av from
Maryland-St to the Fountain
Square pOStOffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
KOKOMO RALLY
HEARS M'NUTT
IN AMITY PLEA
Last Election Is Recalled as
Governor Conducts
Open Forum.
UY JAMES DOSS
Times Stah Writer.

KOKOMO. Ind, June PA plea
for amity within the Democratic
ranks was made here last night by
Gov. Paul V. McNutt in answer TO
the challenge of United States Sem
ator Frederick VanNuyS for a show
down in party affairs the next NOM
nation for Governor.
There is nothing to be gained
by quarrelS within the party the
Governor said. I'VE should follow
the leadership, the designated lead
ership. we have selected. We should
enlist to win a great victory in
1886"
The Governor was the principal
speaker and with Mayor John W..
Kern. indianapolis. honor guests at
dinner held by the John w. Kern
Club. an organization formed in
honor of the former Senator from
Indiana. the Mayors father.
At the conclusion of his prepared
address in praise of the state and
national administrations, Gov. Nc
Mutt referred to the fact that he
had conducted an open forum in
KOkOmO in the last campaign. He
asked if there were any questions.
How about old-age penSions|'
came a voice from the gallery in
| HawOrth gymnasium.
Il am the. only Governor Of Indi-
ana who supported such a bill, the
Governor replied.
I'VE mean the Townsend plan ="
insisted another queStioner.
1T won't work and I'm not for
anything that won't work" Gov.
McNutt retorted
Another ouestioner asked him
how many Republicans there are in
the Statehouse.
The Governor replied that there
are a few who are being retained by
virtue of their service.
Il have not touched the schools. F"
he said. Politics never should enter
the schools"
The Governor applied the de-
scription weasel words, to the
declaration of policy made at the
recent grass roots" conference Of
the Midwest Republicans at
Springfield, III.
He took the So-called "declara-
ton of policy" apart and pointed
out what he termed its ambiguity
and its failure to offer a construc-
tive idea.
DIN r. Holt, Kokomo mayor,
predicted that Governor McNutt
will follow President Roosevelt in
to the White House. Bernard Crib
benS, president of the John w. Kern
Club, presided and introduced Pleas
Greenlee, the Governors patronage
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

lish instructor, was said to be "un-
loyal to the spirit or the letter of
the Costitution of the United
States" and Prof. Frederick L.
Schuman was censored for permit
ting use of his name with the
pamphlet, Culture and the Crisis. -
"Lovett," the report said. could
not be an asset to any forward
looking American education insti-
tuition"
In regard to Prof. Schuman, the
report stated that his signature was
obtained to Culture and the
Crisis" under misleading circum-
stances and his offense was held
as mild"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

elderly service station attendant
during an attempted holdup.
The three, Carl Cox, 90, of Sey-
mour. Ind; Albert White, 10, and
his brother, Carl White, II, of Provo,
Utah, were captured and brought
here by sheriffi's posse which
trailed them through the desolate
Kaibab forest for two days.
Carl White was said to have been
identified by William G. Wilson,
62-year old lodge attendant at Lees
Ferry, as the one who shot and crit
ically wounded him when he tried
to drive them off with a flash
light. Mr.. Wilson was reported
near death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
2 TEACHERS RAPED
IN CHICAGO u. PROBE
Senate Committee Winds
Up Red Inquiry.

By UnitCd Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 28.-A
Senate committee investigating
charges that the University of Chi
cago subjects students to subversive
teachings has dismissed the charges,
but reprimanded two instructors
severely, it was learned today.
Prof. Robert Morse Lovett, Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
OFFICER GRAVELY ILL
William Brooks. Police Radio OPP
orator. suffers Relapse.

William Brooks. police radio dis
patCher. Is III a critical condition AT
City Hospital today suffering from
double pneumonia. Mr.. Brooks.
who lives AZ 6lO4 Dewey-av. has
been III since May 3. but suffered
a relapse recently. He was appoint
ed 70 the force April 20. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
3 FEDERAL JUDGES TO
RULE ON CREDIT LAW
COnStitutiOnaIity Test Of 1885 Act to
Start Tuesday at TT. Wayne.

Hearing of a joint suit attacking
the cOnstitutionality of the state
consumer credit law will be started
before a special three Judge Federal
Court at Fl. Wayne Tuesday.
Plaintiffs in the case are the Cen
eral Motors Acceptance Corp. of
Indiana and the McHenry Chevrolet
Co. of Indianapolis. Arguments will
be made before Federal Judges Evan
A. Evans. Chicago; Patrick Stone,
Madison, Wis, and Thomas w. Slick,
Fl. Wayne.
The statutes in question were
passed by the 1885 Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ATTEND PAPER MEETING
City Business Men at French Lick
For Convention.
BV Timcs Npociai

FRENCH LICK, June PIE. P.
Magel. member of the National Pa
per Trade Association board of di-
rectOrS. and M. Y. Virgins, are
among Indianapolis business MEN
attending the Central States Wrap
ping Paper Associations quarterly
meeting. which closes a two-day ses-
sion today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BOYS INJURED IN FALL
Two Lads TOpple From Bicycle,
Struck BY Auto.

Two BOYS were injured yesterday
afternoon when they fell from the
bicycle they were riding and were
struck by a car az Sherman-dr and
EugiiSh-av. James Wagner. II. Of
80 5. Gray-St. received A broken leg.
ard Edward Wilson. 10. Of 4S3 S
Oaklaud-av. a broken ankle. Both
were sent 20 City Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BEECH GROVE KEEPS UP
HOME PROJECT BATTLE
Petitions Circulated Among Perry
and Center Township Residents.

Petitions were distributed today
to residents of Perry Township and
Center Township, outside, in bat
tie to prevent the establishment of
150-family Negro subsistence
homestead project near Beech
Grove.
Two hundred citizens of the two
townships attended a mass meet
ing last night in the Center Town.
ship school No. 4 to protest the Fed
eral land project.
Petitions were signed and will be
sent to Rep. William H. Larrabee,
Senators Frederick VanNuys and
Sherman Minton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
OPENS DOOR OF AUTO,
FALLS TO ROAD, DIES
Bee i'm Car Causes Lebanon Woman
TO Make Fatal Blunder.

BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, June 27.-Fear-
ing that a bee that had entered their
automobile might interfere with her
sons driving. Mrs. Mont B. Fisher,
"a, opened the door on her side of
the car to let the insect out.
A stiff breeze caused the automo-
bile to Swerve and Mrs. Fisher
pitched headlong on to the pave
ment.
She died later in Witham Hospital
from a cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
YOUNG HOOSIER HELD
in ARIZONA SHOOTING
Seymour Man and Two Pals
Trapped by Posse.
BIZ Tnitcd PrcSs

By UHucd Press
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 81
Three youths, one from Indiana,
and the others from Utah, were held
in Jail here today pending prepara-
ton of charges that they shot an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
8 CITY SHOPS LOOTED
Sis Cash Among Naluables Taken
From Poultry Store.

Three shops. two Of them ada
cent. were entered last night oy
burglars. Valuable papers and Sis
were taken from The EadS Poultry
Co 3 s West-st: 100 pennies were
stolen from an ice cream store al
y s WeSt-st. and an undetermined
amount Of goods was taken from the
Lichtenauer Paint Store. l0ll ".
Washington-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
KNAPP IN RADIO TALK
Republican Legislator TO Speak on
Taxation Over MFRM Tonight.

James NJ Knapp. HagerStown.
Republican floor leader IN the 1855
Indiana House Of Representatives
and former Speaker OF the House
will make an address on taxation at
els tonight over radio station
WFBM.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

and Fifteenth street, where the magnificent
new Department of Commerce Building brings
to an imposing western terminus the Federal
Triangle
This Triangle modelled on an inspiration
from the Louvre in Paris, provides downtown
Washington with what is known as unified
architectural composition" of monumental
buildings, in limestone. cutting flying wedge
between the best downtown business section
and the great parkway which is the Mall.
Built to accommodate overcrowded Federal
buildings, and to obviate Federal rent the
Evening star., 1935-06-10

town Washington In 1923-an all-night postal
station. This new Benjamin Franklin station.
at the corner of Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is never closed. so that visitors
may mail letters and souvenirs to the home
folks. Or buy much needed stamps at any
hour of the day or night.
THE old Southern Building now occupied by
several Government agencies, and the old
Municipal Building are next in line on the
south side of the Avenue, but the parade will
come to turning point at Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1935-06-10

c TILL pending is the problem of what to %
- with the War and Navy Departments, which
eventually are to have new homes. But this
administration has not yet formulated a conn
plete plan for these departments of defense.
Considerable difference of opinion exists among
various agencies as to where these defence
departments shall be housed. Many studies
have been made of various locations.
The question of whether Andrew w. Mellon
of Pittsburgh, Pa, former Secretary of the
Treasury, will present several million dollars
worth of classic paintings to the Government,
and build handsome art gallery here to house
theEl, has been under dispute in the Mellon
income tax case, heard both at Pittsburgh and
here in Washington. Mellon has claimed ex-
empton from income tax on account of the
value of the paintings, which he intends to
give the Government. This building would
add something entirely distinctive to the group
of buildings in the downtown area
Washington thus presents to the visiting
hordes virtually new Federal City, eminentH
suited to house the great agencies of Govern
ment. a monument in themselves to the iss-
spiraton, the aspiration and the accomplish
ments Of the American people.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

!. : :: :: ;: :; :
- HRINERS this week scarcely will recog-
nize their famous old parade ground OF
IL years ago
Since the tumult, the shouting. the
j pageantry of 1928. when thousands OF
Mystic Shriners parked their camels
Evening star., 1935-06-10

agencies, and the Government is reaching out
to build still more buildings.
Another imposing new area being developed
with architectural beauty in marble structures
is Constitution avenue, further to the west
facing the Mall between Seventeenth street and
the Potomac River. Already in place along this
stretch are the well known Pan-American
Union, which is planning new annex adjacent:
the Public Health Service, the National Acad-
emy of Sciences and the Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation The Federal Reserve Board, which
the Federal Government plans to clothe with
new powers under pending legislation is to
have a new white marble structure in this row.
distinguished architect Paul Cret of Phila-
delphia, has just won a competition for archi-
tectural services on this structure. A new
$11 100000 Interior Department Building soon
will be started nearby.
On Capitol Hill several new structures are
apparent to the visiting Shriner. Chief Of
these, perhaps, is the impressive marble home
of the Supreme Court Of the United States
facing the Capitol, planned under direction of
the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
It is nearly finished. Other structures on Cap
itol Hill of recent construction include the
new House Office Building, new Senate Office
Building wing and addition to the Library of
Congress. Foundations have been finished for
an annex to the Library of Congress, which
will fill almost a complete square.
South of the Mall an immense new home
for the Department of Agriculture Is nearing
completion, and gigantic heating plant there
Is hooked up to all the principal Federal build
ings in downtown Washington, including tho
White House. It furnished heat for the nrst
time this past Winter.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

In wars violent battles are followed
by periods of lull in which the op-
posing forces reorganize themselves,
take stock of the situation and devise
new strategems.
The same applies to the world po-
litical battle front of today.
The italians haze gone ahead
uith the Ethiopian campaign on
the assumption that the League
and the non-League members mont
act.
The Japanese have followed suit
The weak attitude of the Western
powers in 1882 has led them to believe
that nothing will happen even If they
were to take the whole of China. But
this time something" may happen.
While nothing essentially new Is
occurring on the war fronts, the out
side powers are taking stock of the
general situation and are girding
themselves for new diplomatic actions.
The air is buzzing NTH conf
Dental conversations between Lon
don and Washington.
Downing Street has come to realize
that it will be difficult for Britain to
carry out its plans for respect Of
treaties" If it relied exclusively on the
support of the European powers. The
foreign Office believes that nothing
but definite understanding with the
United States can put an end to the
present troubles. The British states
men would like an outright alliance
with this country, but this while the
American Congress is what It is" Is
considered an impossibilty.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JUDGE WITHDRAWS
FROM WARNER SUIT
Voluntarily Quits in Federal In
junction After Denying Dis.
qualification.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lno Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 23-Over-
ruling defense motions seeking his
disqualification, Federal Judge George
H. Moore today voluntarily declined
to hear Government injunction suit
against Warner Bros, Paramount and
R-K-O movie interests.
He ordered his refusal certified to
Presiding Judge Kimbrough Stone of
the Court Of Appeals for the designa-
ton Of another judge to sit in the
case.
The companies had complained
Judge Moore had shown personal
prejudice" in his 'one-sided" COM
ment on the evidence In a trial in
which they were acquitted November
IL on criminal charges Of violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
The injunction suit sought to en-
join the companies from Withholding
their products from three st. Louis
theaters The refusal to sell their
films to the theaters was made the
basis for q restraint Of trade charge in
the criminal action.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Continued From First Page)
under the 12-cent loan plan would
not enter into the war export prob
lem in the immediate future.
Cotton under 12-cent loans will
not be available for sale to any one
until after February /, unless the
price rises to q point equaling the
amount of the loan plus interest" 4"
Cobb said. This would require an
increase of about a cent and q half
a pound.
Until that time, or until a deci-
sion is made to dispose of the cotton.
We have other and more pressing
problems than the ultimate purchaser
of the 4,45o,00 bales"
On the food shipment question, Of
ficials said that if any farmers CO.
operative marketing associations
would be concerned with the question
of exports TO the warning nations, it
would be those in grain or cotton
co-operatives.
However, Gov. William I. Myers of
the Farm Credit Administration,
financial backer of the co-operatives,
said yesterday THE matter has not
been brought to my attention" when
asked about the status of exports by
cooperatives.
The neutrality act, basis for the
Presidents proclamation of neutrality,
forbids the sale of outright war ma
Evening star., 1935-11-24

George II has reached Athens to
take possession of the throne of his
father, from which he had been ousted
a few years ago.
George is not quite happy about
being reinstated in his old job 1t is
true that the Greek government has
sent him enough money before he left
London to buy himself few brand
new uniforms. He will wear a
crown-but the real King Of Greece
will be the man who placed him back
on the throne-Gen. Kondylis.
Kondylis will remain a loyal sup
porter Of King George as long as
George lets him have all the power,
while he himself has merely the
glamour. But should His Majesty take
that king business too seriously and
actually desire to rule Greece i:
well, he has been ousted once and
there is no reason why he should not
be ousted second time.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MEXICO HOLDING SEVEN
LEADERS OF CATHOLICS
Prominent Churchmen Are De-
tanned on Charges of Seditious
Activity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
z MEXICO CITY, November 23.-
Seven prominent Catholic leaders, it
was reliably reported today, have been
arrested and held incommunicado on
charges of seditious activity.
Although police refused any infor-
nation, it was understood those ar
rested included Jose Quevano, head of
the League for Defense of Religious
Liberty.
Government agents, it was reported.
searched the homes Of several of the
arrested persons as well as those of
other Catholic leaders, and several
other persons were said to have been
detained.
It was stated friends Of the seven
held sought an Injunction to obtain
their release, asserting the war de-
partment had made the arrests.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

terials to belligerent nations. Both
President Roosevelt and Hull, in ad-
dition, have tried by persuasion to dis-
courage shipments of potential war
materials such as cotton, iron and oil
to Italy and Ethiopia.
At his press conference, Hull was
asked yesterday for comment on Com
merce Department figures showing a
substantial increase in October ship
ments Of raw cotton to Italy, as COM
pared with the previous month.
He replied that at any time ship
ments of any commodity to Italy or
Ethiopia became of abnormal volume
the question whether they were prime
essential and immediate war mate
rials would be given attention.
Below October, 1884, Figure.
Some economists thought the Octo-
Der increase was due to seasonal in
fuences and from that point of view
not abnormal. They noted that while
October shipments were greater thar
those Of September, they still were
below the figures for October, 1884.
The Padua incident recalled that
when the neutrality act was under
consideration in the Senate, severa
unsuccessful attempts were made II
stipulate that Americans travelling ir
a war zone did so at their own risk.
In that connection, the act as passet
provides only that Americans travelling
on ships of belligerent nations coulc
expect no protection from their Gov
ernment in the event of an attacl
at sea.
/ The efforts of Secretary Ickes II
dissuade American oil producers from
shipping their product to Italy Of
Ethiopia meanwhile were studied IL
the light of an unofficial report from
Rome that Italy had warned France
that an oil embargo means war.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

NSnlUluucO FIOlIl T1ISI HdSeJ
tions, the Gomez coalition gave the
cabinet until midnight tonight to re-
scind the electoral courts action. On
the other hand. the Menocalistas let
the cabinet know that If it tampered
with the court ruling it would with
draw.
Cabinet Names Peacemaker.
Caught between two fires, the cab
met met "in permanent session" this
afternoon, appointed Secretary Of
Interior Meximiliano Smith as peace
maker, and recessed" awaiting the
presidents call.
Meanwhile leaders of the various
parties were meeting in executive
sessions to decide what the next steps
would be.
Smith is one of the strongest men
IN the Mendieta cabinet. He is re-
spected by most factions and en-
Joys the close friendship of Col Full
gencio Batista, commander in chief
Of the islands armed forces.
He has been mentioned often as
O possible successor to Mendieta in
the event the latter decides to leave
the Office.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
q. S. CONSIDERS PROTEST.
Rome Embassy Probes Complaint Of
Padua Demonstration.

ROME, November % P).-The
United States considered making rep
resentations to Italy tonight because
Of demonstration against two physi-
clans and their wives. in which
American flags were torn from an
automobile.
The embassy is investigating the
complaint of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
P. Moersch and DR.. and Mrs. j. L..
Bollman Of the Mayo Institute,
Rochester. Mimi, that the two women
were menaced by riotous Fascist
students when they were in the
university town of Padua.
Their automobile had English license
plates, which was responsible for the
demonstration. American flags were
ripped from the car, the embassy
reported, and the automobile was
damaged. but state police quieted
the mob"
IF a further investigation war
rants" said Breckenridge Long, the
United States Ambassador. I'VE will
make representations to the Italian
government"