davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, March 2l.-fhe publication
Agence Economique, a leading French
commercial agency, published a sem
sational and unconfirmed account to-
day of purported memorandum SUBJ
mitted to President Roosevelt in which
an early economic collapse in Germany
was forecast and the adviSability Of
closing all American business houses
In that country was discussed.
(American officials in London char
acterized the alleged report as "just
another unfounded war scare story"
1t was officially denied that any Amer
ican had gone to Berlin from London
to collaborate in such a memorandum
as the Paris report said)
The main headings of the memoir
andum were reported to be as follows:
!. No peaceful evolution is possi4e
In Germany.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FRANCE DEMANDS TRIAL
OF GERMANY BY LEAGUE:
BERLIN SCORNS PROTEST
Pope Prepares
To State Stand
On Reich Arms
Cardinals to Hear
AllOcutiOn on
April l.

VATICAN CITY. March 81 tPl.-
Prelates said today that Pope Plus is
preparing an allocution on the world
situation as a result of Germany's
arms decision, which will be read to
the cardinals in secret consistory
April /.
The Pontiff also is writing an en-
cyclical letter to be published at the
conclusion of the Holy year, in which
he again will plead for peace and dis
armament The preparation of the
allocution and the encyclical. prelate
said. explains why the Pope, who us
ually takes advantages of world occa-
sions to make a pronouncement. has
not made known his thoughts on the
present situation.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
By the Associated Press.


900 ,000
By the Associate Press.
While Senator La Toilette. Progress
sive, of Wisconsin. expounded his con-
tentiOn that vaster expenditures are
needed for recovery, Democratic lead
ers were predicting today his amend
ment to increase the $3.50, 900 900
work and relief bill to 1880, 600 900
would garner only about 10 votes in
the senate.
Irked by the success yesterday of
two amendments which restrict some
what the wide powers of President
Roosevelt to administer the huge fund,
administration supporters were press
ing for quick passage of the bill with
out further important changes:
81 La FOllette-who already is being
mentioned by some commentat tors as .
possible presidential nominee If a
third party movement should get un-
der way for 1936-planned to resume
today his speech in which he declared
that the time when the United States
can drift" out of depressions is past.
Chance View Held Falacy.
Pounding his desk as he said all
previous funds voted for the jobless
were inadequate" La Toilette de-
clared:
1T is my opinion that there is no
greater failacy than the view that
we have drifted out of depressions in
the past and will drift out of this
one.
To-day the real inducement for pri-
vate capital expenditure has diSap-
peared. largely due 10 disappearance
this So-called normal recovery that
has been predicted has not taken
place and never will"
Once Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia. interjected a comment that
Woodrow Wilson was opposed to
financing emergency expenditures en-
tirely by borrowing, -as We are doing
now" He recalled that Wilson urged
that the war be financed by taxation.
La Toilette replied that taxes should
be increased.
Road Funds to Go by Ratio.
One amendment adopted yesterday
requires all money for road construc-
ton to be apportioned in lump sums
for expenditure by State highway de-
partments. Senator Hayden, Demo-
crat. of Arizona, who offered it, said
it would bar the use Of the money for
transcoptinental superspeedways and
other dazzling schemes" l.
The other amendment gives juris-
diction over routine construction out
lays to old-line agencies of Govern
ment. It previously had been re-
jected by the Senate, after admins
tration supporters had said it would
interfere with the Presidents power
to handle the funds.
After sharp debate the Senate
voted to set s40,000,000 of the big
bills funds aside to keep $4,000
schools open from April ! to the end
of the school year.
indications are that final vote
will not be. reached until Saturday."
Ma jority Leader Rohinsq of Arkan-
sas said q bit wearily.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AUSTRIA TIGHTENS LAW.
Eases Means Of RequisitiOnins Re-
sources in Peace.


Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press1
VIENNA, March 2l.-Austria took
another step toward military prepar-
edness To-Day by tightening and
strengthening laws governing the
Communicating of private vehicles
and civilian skill for military pur-
poses in peacetime.
The text of the revised laws pub
lished in the official gazette provides
for what amounts to universal COM
Wandering of male skilled workers
in so far as their services may be
needed to further transport of men
and materials for army purposes.
The new laws authorize military
commanders to requisition automo-
biies, airplsnes, motor cycles, horse
drawn vehicles and steamboats,, as
well as the services of civilians who
may be operating or servicing them.
Rehearsals for the peacetime COM
Wandering may be carried out on
a limited scale tomorrow when the
industrial district Of Wiener Neu-
stadt, south of here, Is the scene of
air defense maneuvers.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Hearts Migration Completed.

TEMPLE. Tex, March 81 PD.-The
heart Of Walter Baker, which a week
ago beat against his right chest wall.
finished a 6-inch trip back to its
normal position yesterday. The heart
was forced out of place by collapse
of the left lung, following pneumonia.
and he was treated with drainage
operations.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AzANA TO DEFEND SELF
spain's First Premier Charged


MADRID. March 81 H.-Manuel
Azana, spain's first premier, came
back to Congress yesterday for the
first time in several months to defend
himself against charges that he was
connected with Portuguese exiles IN
fomenting an insurrection in the
neighboring country. .
The noted Leftist leader also had
Beerf accused of facilitating the sale
of arms and ammunition to the Portu-
guese rebels, which later were used in
SPANS Leftist revolt last october.
That the vote would go against
Azana was regarded as virtually GER
tain, inasmuch as the present Rightist
government has an overwhelming
majority in the Congress.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
HATMAK ERS STRIKE
/ 400 Millinery Makers Demand
40 Per Cent Pay Raise.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 @.-A
strike In the millinery industry,
which employs approximately 1,2oo
persons, was voted last night for
this morning, it was announced by
Max Zaritsky. president of the In
ternational Millinery Workers Union.
The union demands hearings for
discharged employees and 20 per
cent pay increase. demand they
are willing to arbitrate. The union
president charged that so per cent
1T the women in the industry earn
lAn average of So q week.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

MARKED TREE, Ark, March 81
R.-A colored organizer of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union was
reported missing" today by C. T.
Carpenter, union attorney, who said
the colored mans house was fired
upon last night by q mob.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
RELIEF BILL BOOST
SEEN SURE TO FAIL
La Toilette Proposal Held
Lacking Senate Votes.
Leaders Irked.
BULLETIN.

BY vote of 78 to 8, the Senate
this afternoon defeated the La Fol-
lete amendment. which sought to
raise the total of the work-relief
bill from 1880, 900 600 to $4,000
600 900.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
WEATHER.

,u westher Bureau PereesnN
Fair. lowest temperature about So de-
srees tonight: tomorrow fair and slightly
colder. Saturday showers.
Observation-Disclosures. 60. at noon
today: lowest. 81. at AIS am today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Colored Organizer Missing.

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

frames, and in that day their chief
pleasure on Sunday was to walk along
the canal or to ST. Patrick's Cemetery.
Tiber Greek. she recalled, was
flanked on one side by a footpath
which was used for promenade and
an the other by a road that on Sum
days teemed with fine carriages She
also recalled the canal boats that
f1oated up and down the creek.
She has lived in Washington through
three wartime eras; the Civil War.
the Spanish h-American War and the
World War, with all of their prosperity
and depression periods.
During the War Between the States,
she remembers the city being over
run with soldiers. I'VE ulster follow
them around" she says. land pick
up the money they'd drop, and take
them back to gran-mammy. Many
of the bills, she recalls, were of 20,
Is and so cent denominations.
Notes Changed Times.
From candles to electricity, from
horse-drawn carriages to automobiles.
from dirt streets to paved highways,
and from horse cars to motor busses
Evening star., 1935-04-14
.B'NAI BIRTH PLANS
FOR MAY CONCLAVE
International Convention Here
Expected to Be Orders Most
Important.

The international convention Of the
Bnai Birth to be held at the Willard
Hotel from May 4 to May 8 will be the
most important conclave in the his
tory of the fraternal order, according
to Harry Viner, chairman of the local
Convention Committee which is max
ing preparations to welcome the dele
gates.
Vital decisions will be made by the
delegates on the work of the organi-
zation in combating Hitlerism and
the spread of Nazi propaganda.
Since the last quinquennial conven-
tion of the order the B'nai Birth has
greatly increased its membership and
expanded its activities. District No
5. of which Argo Lodge of Washing
ton is a constituent, has been par
ticularly active during the past few
years, increasing its enrolment from
800 members to more than 900.
For the second consecutive year
according to Viner, the Washington
lodge has oversubscribed its quota to
the so-called wider scope fund of the
organization. This fund is raised by
the B'nai Birth to support cultural
centers IN various universities and
to maintain the Anti Defamation
League and the A. T. A.. a junior
branch of the order. The Washing
ton lodge has just contributed ap-
proximately $500 to the wider scope
fund.
A meeting Of the various commit
tees selected to make preparations
for the international convention will
be held tomorrow night al the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
AIDA TO BE GIVEN
AT SYLVAN THEATER
Director of Capital Civic Opera
Company Asks for More
Singers.

All the colorful coStumery and full
orchestral accompaniment of Verdi's
Aida" will be staged by an all-Wash-
ington cast in the open-air Sylvan
Theater June 5, it was announced
yesterday by the Capital Civic Opera
Co. The opera will be presented un-
der direction of Eugene Martinez, who
organized the group here last year,
Since it is being given in the open
air, it will be necessary to increase the
number of singers and Martinez has
asked all Washington singers to get
in touch with him at the Central
High School any Tuesday. Rehearsals
are being held at the Central High
School.
The Capital Civic Opera Co. pre-
sented "Cavalleria Rusticana' as its
initial performance at the Wardman
Park Theater last February ). 1t is
planned to present several of the lead
ing operas in order to give local sing
ers an opportunity to sing.
The presentation Of Aida" was
made possible through the co-opera-
ton of the District Community Cen
ter Department with the opera group.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CATHOLIC PEACE
DINNER APRIL z
Event Will Feature TWo-Day
Conference-Leaders to
Take Part.

Representatives of the diplomatic
corps, the hierarchy, Government OFF,
cials, Catholic organizations, semi
naries, colleges and universities in
various sections of the country have
been invited to attend the international
dinner to be held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel April % as a feature of the
ninth annual conference of the Catho-
lie Association for international
Peace. The conference will be in ses-
sion April % and %.
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley. Arch
bishop of Baltimore, will serve as
honorary chairman of the General
Committee in charge of the conference.
DR.. Herbert Wright of Catholic Uni
versity will be chairman of the inter-
national dinner, and among the
speakers will be Prof. Charles G. Fem
wick of Byrn Mawr College and Prof.
Parker T. Moon of Columbia Univer-
Sity.
Many well-known Catholic leaders,
both laymen and clergy, will take
part in the conference. The session
will open with IA committees holding
separate meetings on the morning Of
the first day. That afternoon Michael
Francis Doyle of Philadelphia will
preside at a general meeting.
On April % Rev. John La Fargo OF
New York will preside at the morn
ing session. A peace luncheon, at
which Mrs. H. F. Chadeayne of st.
Louis will preside. will present a num-
ber of students who will discuss ques-
tions of the international peace.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to a discussion of the church
question in Mexico, at which a num-
ber of distinguished leaders will
speak. business meeting and cleo
ton of officers will conclude the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

the "Topsy' of slave days has watched
the city grow, and has seen the world
change, as she expresses it, from an
old folks to young folks world"
Many of Washington's outstanding
personages she has known; chief
among them was DR.. Mary Walker,
the Civil War surgeon who advocated
equal rights for women and wore
masculine attire.
Today Aunt Maria patiently awaits
the time when she will be called to
green pastures" to once more join
her friends of yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CONGRESSMEN GUESTS
Pennsylvanians to Attend Demo.
cratic May Day Dance.

The Democratic congressional dele
cation from Pennsylvania will be
guests at a May day dance to be
held by the Pennsylvania Democratic
Club of Washington at the Shoreham
Hotel May /.
Plans for the affair are being SUI
pervised by Joseph F. Quinn. chair
man of the club.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Coal Oil Lamps.

CUdI OH LAMPS.
After her visit to the Avenue the
other day Aunt Maria recalled many
of the sights of her early youth. When
she was girl, she said, the street
lights were coal oil lamps set in glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
DR.. COLEMAN IS
ASKED TO HEAD
STATE LIBRARY
Historian Accepts MCNutt
Offer Temporarily; May
Fill Two Jobs.

Dr. Christopher 3 Coleman, State
Historical Bureau director, has been
asked 10 succeed Louis J. Bailey as
state librarian, Gov. McNutt an
nOunced TODAY
The Governor said that Or Cole
man had agreed to fill the position
pending the naming Of a successor,
but had not decided definitely to &C
ccpt permanently
Mr. Bailey resigned effective Jan.
l, TO become librarian at Queens
borough, ~ Y.
Under the proposed arrangement.
DR.. Coleman will combine the two
Offices. He said that the plan will
be in the nature of an experiment
and if the operation Of the two di-
visions is satisfactory he might take
on the additional duties perma-
nently.
DR. Coleman has been historical
director since 1924 He is secretary
Of the Indiana Historical Society
and a member Of the George Rogers
Clark Memorial Commission Au-
thor Of several histories, he also is
editor Of Indiana Historical Colec-
tons.
He was graduated at Yale in 1896
and has done post graduate work at
the University of Chicago, Univer-
sity of Berlin and Columbia Uni
Verslty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
WOMAN SLAYER
GOES TO DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth TiIford, 81,
Hanged for Husbands
Poison Death.
By United Press

By tHfted Press
WOODSTOCK, Ontario, Dec. II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford, 81, was led
across the prison yard through a
snoWstorm early today and hanged
for the murder of her husband.
She died silently and quickly and
painlessly," according to LIrs. NJ. J.
Breckenridge, special jail matron
who attended her. Provincial Sec
rotary Harry c. Nixon permitted
only jail attendants and her spir-
itual adviser, the Rev. Stanley Dix
on, to witness the execution. She
was the first woman to die on the
gallows in Ontario in 81 years.
Her body was claimed by her two
sons of her second marriage, Will
liam and Norman Walker, and by a
special dispensation she will be
buried in private cemetery instead
of in the jail yard.
Mr.. Nixon established a censor
ship, but reporters from vantage
point across the road from the
prison saw Mrs. Tilford, who
weighed 200 pounds. collapse in her
cell a half hour before she was led
to the galloW5. Matrons revived her.
Mr. Dixon, pastor of local Church
of the Nazarene, was with her dur
ing her last hours. When the time
came snow was falling heavily and
four inches of snow was on the
ground. It was bitterly cold.
Mrs. Tilford poisoned her third
husband, Tyrell. He died April /.
She was convicted Oct. 2 and main
tanned her innocence to the last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
TOYS ARE TO ADMIT
HIGH SCHOOL DANCERS
Manual Senior Classes Collecting
Gifts for Day Nursery.

Toys for the indianapolis Day
Nursery are to be accepted as adj
mission to a dance sponsored by
January and June graduating
classes Of Manual Training High
School, to be given Friday night in
the girls gymnasium of the school.
Contributions Of money to buy
oranges for the nursery also are
asked. John Christina, January
class president. and Jack Hiatt head
of the June group, have announced
the following committees:
January, Robert Hall, chairman;
Myrtle Roudebush, Howard Manning
and Carl Rick. June, Herbert
SchWomeyer, chairman Dorothy
Newell, r.erSchcll Hinkley, Sara
Passo and Marie Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

n'OrSays. Everett and
Juliet styles; Juliets
in brown. blue. gray
and orchid. D'OrSayS ,
in blue, black and red 4
8 to S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
CHRISTMAS EDITION OF
CANNON DUE THURSDAY
Tech School Publication Includes
Yulc Story and Essays.

Christmas edition Of the Arsenal
Cannon, Technical High School,
pupil publication, is to be issued
Thursday,
Co-editOrs are Helen Ruegemer
and Betty Gray with Robert Insley
associate editor The red and green
cover design is the work of Harold
Ploughe. He also made the draw
ing and cut wood blocks for the
first page and inside back page of
the cover.
Drawings for the front page,
humor page and Tech Topics column
were made by Don Behrman.
The issue includes a Christmas
story by Avis Coval and Christmas
essays by Grace Fairchild, JEANNE
Lang and Eugene Lawlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Trailer Overturns; Boy Killed

~ WTTFV 7 TINN
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. IT
Robert Gene Quimby, d. was killed
late yesterday and his two brothers,
Harold Glenn and Randall Wayne,
were injured when an automobile
trailer they were playing on, over
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
WITH PARTY FRIDAY
Business Group to Meet at
CriSpuS Attacks.

Christmas party is to be given
Friday in the Crispus Attacks High
School music room by the Business
Club Louis Southern is club
president and Louise Bullock sec
rotary.
Better Speech Week is being OBJ
served in the school this week First
event was a play, with Ruth Lee,
Mabel League, Joseph Southern,
Bowman Metcalf, Eunice Merl-
weather, Cullen McKissick and
Esther Anderson in the cast.
Candidates for membership in the
school chapter Of the National Hon
or Society are Roberta Henderson,
Elizabeth Mitcham, Roberta Pope,
Charles Ramsey and Elizabeth Stan
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Lincoln Club to Give Party

Card party is to be given tonight
by the Lincoln Club at 523 N Belle
Vieu-pl. John Logue is to be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BEER TRUCKMAN NABBED
Faces Charge of Illegal Transports
ton Thursday in Wabash.

WABASH, Ind, Dec. TIA truck
driver for the Indiana Beverage Co,
indianapolis, is to be arraigned here
thursday on a charge Of illegally
conveying alcoholic beverages. His
truck, loaded with ITO cases of beer.
was seized Sunday by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
aCho1y disapprove of achat you sag and will
defend to the death your right to sag t-VOltaire.

power to remove the method of con-
tractual settlements, that same gov
eminent has the power to set aside
the contracts themselves.
If the government can act di-
rectly in the seizure of one COM
modify it has the power to seize all
commodities There can be no dis
tinction in the realm Of reasoning
between one commodity and another
which the government may not seize
and handle in the name Of the pub
lie welfare. Upon this thesis it is
possible to erect a society wherein
the actual relationship of the peo-
pie and their wealth can be defined
according to the economic facts of
existence.
BY the actual resources present in
the various parts of the country the
people who inhabit those parts can
be master of their fate. We will see
the United States Of America rebuilt
in accordance with the chart of
facts in this way. The Union will
be founded upon the life giving
power of man and nature working
in harmony rather than left in con-
fusion because of an attempt to
maintain an artificial relation be-
tween man and the powers of ma
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
SHOULD WORK BOTH WAYS

CHARLES NJ. SCHwAB. chairman OF the
~ board of the Bethlehem Steel Corp,
returns from a trip to Europe-where. by the
way. he visited the famous Sir Basil zaharon'
international munitions king-to remark that
it would be a grave mistake for America to
adopt legislation taking the profits out OF war.
You can't operate munitions plants with
out profits" he says. For in such business
YOU have to allow private capital to invest
money. and without profits you can't induce
people to invest"
This would be quite convincing if we did
not read It against the background OF war
time consumption of fighting -ien.
If the country can take an ordinary peace
loving citizen from his home and send him
out 10 face mutilation or death for dollar
a day it ought TO be able to exercise an equal
power over the men who supply him with
rife and cartridges-and, as the saying goes,
to make everybody concerned like it, as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
HAWAII SETS EXAMPLE

livery nation seems to need some pet
Il enemy TO fear-sone class or group on
whom can be focused al the vague suspi-
c.ons and distrusts which are & part OF ner-
vous and restless modern life.
For modern America that role seems 70 be
filed Just now by the japanese. Some Of
Us can give ourselves the jitters Just by re-
peating the word Japan over and over Japan
as a foreign power. japanese as jewellers IN
cur midst-either way. We unload our vague
uneaSinesS on them.
Now there IS no bit Of American soil with
as many japanese residents as Hawaii: and
Il IS worth while, therefore. TO see whether
this timorousness IS shared out there II il
isn't, II ought 10 be = pretty good sign that
our fears are overdravn.
There Is az hand a special edition Of the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin. printed recently 70
commemorate the 5Oth anniversary OF the
arrival o. the first japanese settlers in Hawaii:
and al people who think that trying 10 set
white Americans and japanese 10 live har-
roniously side by side IS ike trying 10 mix
OIL and water ought 10 have look az IT,
For this edition presents a glimpse at a
japanese community which IS about as thor
oughly Americanized as any one could wish.
living On an island in msd-Pacihc. these