davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

"the younger element" and yet there is nothing
IN his program to cause the old guard much alarm.
Although exactly the buddy Of Phil La Toilette
and Young Bob they might be forced to string
along with him compelled to choose alterna-
tive either right swing Roosevelt or Fascist Huey
Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
The
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen,

WASHINGTON 2Latest cloakoom report is that the
wv probing Huey
Admin
this that why he is raising
such Farley then claim that
retaliation for his attacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
| COVER THE WORLD

By William Philip Simms

XXTASH1NGTON Feb g. The furious dasng capital
w capital kept
ceaseIessy for than approaching
though it to the in the street the vitality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
II Seems DM
BY
BROUN

II HAVE changed my winter book on the presidential
Il race OF 1896. Ny long shot special sleeper now IS
Glenn Prank OF Wisconsin on the Republican ticket
Dr. Prank spoke here before the convention OF the
National Education Association. Monday night, and
Il was lust the speech Republican long-shot sleep
er should have made.
told him I had already bet cents on him
against $3.50 And il is true that DR.. Frank hailed
me as a spendthrft plunger. Indeed, he asserted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

be summarized in the advertising
slogan: Even his best friend
won't tell him."
No one of a Presidents many
friends and advisers seems ever
to be quite willing to step up and
tell him that he is slipping. This
was particularly true of Hoover;
and already it is beginning to be
true Of one of the shrewdeSt po-
litical observers ever to sit in the
White House-Franklin Roosevelt.
Within the past month there
has been Sickening feeling in the
stomach-pitS of host of New
Dealers which told them that with
the country at large their leader
had lost ground.
Despite the favorable gold decl-
sion from the Supreme Court, de-
spite the definite business upturn,
this feeling has increased.
The fear that the President, in
trying to straddle both the Right
and the Left, may fall in between.
The Sardonic thing is that the
Democrats apparently don't real
ize that he who destroys his lead
er destroys himself. For the
Democrats are doing most Of the
undercover knitting.
THERE was day when Mr..
- Roosevelt would have sensed
this undercurrent Immediately.
During the campaign, for instance,
he had his ear TO the ground every
minute. Moley, Louey Howe, and
Roosevelt himself were getting
hourly bulletins from every part
Of the country.
But now Moley has become a
worshipper at the shrine of Big
Business. Louey Howe is sick and
more isolated than Roosevelt. And
the President, himself, necessarily
is engroSSed in the terrific strain
and routine Of Office.
All he hears is the raucous voice
of that machine politician, James
Aloysious Farley. who thinks that
to win in 1886 he only has to ap-
point an Irish Democrat as Post
master and another as county
chairman throughout the United
States Of America, and who al
ready is Dragging:
1896? Aw, it's already In the
bag!-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

O-From what animal does nutria fur come?
Att is the plucked fur or pelt Of the coypu, q
South American beaver-like rodent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ONE Of the tragic things about
~ every White House incum-
bent is 3 condition which best can
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

Anniversary Sale Priced {.
Porto Rican printed batiste
gowns with V or round necks.
Contrasting color bound ap-
pIique trim. Sizes 16 and II.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

So dainty and exquisite that you'll have to buy
for Christmas and think of the money you'll save,
tOoi CHEMISE tailored lace trimmed with
California straight tops. DANCETTES have a
fitted bandeaux with ribbon shoulder straps
PANTIES are either tailored or trimmed with lus-
cious laces Sizes 80 to 40 in group.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Continued From First Page)
Of days of work could be reduced so
vailirg wages without increasing the
appropriation asked by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Fervent reiteration by Senator Rob-
inson that the President and those
supporting him had no intention of
breaking down the private wage scale" :"
and second prediction by Speaker
Byrns that the House will stand be-
hind the President" apparently had
little effect on those insisting upon
retention of the wage clause.
While this controyer engaged the
Senate, the House Ways and Means
Committee made some progress on
the social security legislation wanted
by the administration. 1t approved
an initial tax of per cent on pay
rollS-beginning in l937-and increas-
ing per cent each three years to 6
per cent in the thirteenth year to
create a reserve fund with which the
Government would take tax-exempt
securities of the market and pay an
nuities to persons over IS. Commit
tee members estimated this fund would
amount to s50,0oO, ,000. 900 by 1880.
The House Committee also decided
that no attempt should be made to
collect taxes for annuities from farm
ers, domestics, casuals, churches, hos
pitals, educational institutions and
non-proflt organizations.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Invalid, 65, SAVED
FROM FIRE BY GIRL
Clothes Fired by Flaming
Curtains Ignited in
Lighting Pipe.

Francis H Javins, 65-year-old in
valid, was saved from death last night
by the heroic efforts Of an l8-year-
old girl when his clothing caught fire
from flaming window curtains ignited
from a match when he tried to light
his pipe in his home at $50 Eighth
street southwest.
The girl, Miss Josephine Mamakos,
realizing his helpless condition, dashed
across the street from her home at
SGT Eighth street southwest, burst
through the front door, ran up the
steps and Smothered the flames with
blankets she picked up nearby.
Javins, who is partially paralyzed,
was seated in chair by the window
of his home when the match acci-
IDENTIFY lighted the curtains and his
clothing. He is unable to move him
self without aid and had been left
temporarily by nurse caring for him.
Partly overcome by the smoke, Miss
Mamakos was given first aid by fire.
men. She had fallen down the steps
in her home and lost a heel off shoe
in her hurry to get to the scene.
The flames had been seen in the
second story window of the Javins'
home by the girls mother, Mrs. Eve
lyn Mamakos, who notified her two
daughters. The other daughter, Miss
Helen MamakoS, ran to corner and
turned in a fire alarm.
Meanwhile, members Of the Javins
household were eating dinner on the
first floor and when they heard the
commotion at first thought some one
was trying to rob the home. Javins
was reported slightly improved today
in Emergency Hospital.
Javins is partner in the fish and
produce business in the new Center
Market with his brother, John F.
Javins, under the firm name of Charles
H. Javins & Sons, although himself
inactive for a number of years due
to illness.
A brother of the girl who made the
rescue is Steve Mamakos, well-known
local boxer, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
MRS. ANNA S. CHESTER
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Widow of Newton Center, Mass,
Banker Died at Son-in-Law's
Home Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Stiles Chester, widow of Dwight Ches-
ter of Newton Center, Mass, were to
be conducted at the residence, $500
Massachusetts avenue, at pm. to-
day by Rev. DR.. Oliver ]. Hart, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Chester, who died Sunday aft
ernoon at the home Of her son-in-law,
Rear Admiral Emory Scott Land, had
lived in Washington for number of
years and was widely known here.
Her husband, president Of the Newton
Trust Co., died in 1914. Since then
Mrs. Chester had lived much of the
time with Mrs. Land, her only daugh-
ter and survivor.
The body will be taken tomorrow
morning to Newton, Mass, for burial.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
GERMAN TRADE
PRACTICES SCORED
Americans in Berlin Charge
Discrimination and Cite
Barter Deals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February ga bitter
complaint of discrimination against
American business was voiced in the
American colony of Berlin today after
publication of figures showing the
United States sales to Germany have
declined in a year to one sixth OF
their previous volume.
During that time. the figures dis
close, the volume of United States ex-
ports to Germany has shrunk from
SIS, 100000 in January, 1884, to 50 ,6O0,-
900 last December In the same period
German sales in the United States
decreased from s6,500,000 to about
S., 500 ,000
In support of their charges of dis
elimination Americans cited a wide
variety of barter arrangements which
Germany has negotiated with busineS;
interests in other countries.
Much Goods Exchanged.
Under such agreements. it was
pointed out, German manufactured
products and. other finished goods re-
Gently have been exchanged for 5000
tons of Rangoon rice, $500 tons ol
Siamese rice, 12,500 Puerto Ricar
castings, 100000 (about sl00,OOO)
worth of Australian wool, $1,000 sack
of Brazilian coffee and 10000 tons o.
Chilean oats
multiplied Indefinitely. They all tene
to indicate, American critics said. tha
Germany is quite willing to barter or
an even basis with countries that ar,
not particularly strong financially ol
that are not large creditors of Ger.
many.
In the case of the United States, #
is contended, the German economic
ministry. with an eye to the vaSt
American gold reserves. does every.
thing possible to make Americans PAL
for goods bought in Germany with
cash rather than in kind The effecr
of this policy is to swell Germany.
foreign exchange portfolio.
The American exporter of German
goods henceforth will be required t.
show completed contracts with Ger.
man firms for exchange of German
products for United States commodi
ties before he will be permitted t.
bring American goods into the Reich
Business men of other countries
however, are permitted to deposit pay.
ments for their imports in a specia
account, the so-called sender konto
and draw on these credits at such
subsequent time as they may purchas,
German products for export.
Charge Treaty Violation.
Some Americans assert the disparit,
in these commercial arrangements !.
violation of the German
trade treaty. Although notice of tn,
abrogation Of this treaty has beer
given by Germany. it remains in fore.
until next October 10.
Germany, on the other hand, in
sists that the United States does much
to throw obstacles in the way of Ger.
man exports to the United States.
The American anti-dumping law!
are cited as one manifestation of thi
policy. Another Is the United States
asserted refusal to aid Germany II
competing in the world market!
through policy of giving the manu-
facturer the benefit between the so
called registered or block mark ans
the ordinary mark.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
D. c. MAN IS HELD
i'm PICTURE FRAUD
Shepard Accused of Selling
Faxed Portrait to CIeve-
lands Son.

Unable to raise bond of $4,000,
George ]. Shepard. 81, Of 2539 Thir-
teenth street, was held at District
Jail this morning to await action Of
the grand jury on charges Of using
the mails to defraud. The bond was
set yesterday afternoon by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage after a preliminary hearing.
Testifying against Shepard yester-
day was Richard F. Cleveland Of Bal
timore. son of former President Grover
Cleveland, who declared he had paid
Shepard $3.50 in 1882 for what proved
to be fake portrait Of the late Presi-
dent. Shepard, at that time going
under the name of DR.. F. D. Vernon,
had represented the portrait as hav-
ing been painted by Paul Bersch, Bal
timore artist Of about 40 years ago
Experts later informed the younger
Cleveland that the portrait was not
the work Of Bersch.
It was Shepard's carelessness In
going to the well too often that
led him to his present predicament,
however, police said. Earlier this
lilOlltil AlC dtCClApIC4 w oCl SICFCAdAAa
another picture, portrait OF Charles
Carroll Of Carrollton, Md, supposedly
the work Of Rembrandt Peale. Using
the name George j. Shepard, he failed
to alter his handwriting from that
signed as Vernon and the similarity
was noticed by Cleveland. Arrest of
the Washington man came about
week ago on a warrant charging him
with using the mails to defraud.
Cleveland testified to another sus-
picious incident in connection with
the ordering of two other pictures
from Shepard, one of which was ac-
companied by framed receipt pur-
porting to show it had once been in
the possession of his grandfather, the
late Richard F. Cleveland, and that
the latter had paid 500 for 1t. This
struck the younger Cleveland as i'm
probable, he said. because his grand
father was a Presbyterian minister
living on a small salary.
Carroll Ellsworth, Baltimore expert
on disputed works of art. testified that
the purported Peale work was a fake
The final witness, yesterday was Isaac
N. Chapman, mail carrier, who de-
livered special delivery letters to Shep-
ard from Cleveland.
Turnage declined to reduce the de-
fendant's bond, saying he understood
other complaints were to be brought.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

dormant until last week, when a
member of the Grievance Committee
Of the Policemen's Association called
him and asked him why he had
nolle pressed the charges against
Buckley.
"Sergt. Carroll has some grudge
against me and brought this matter
to the attention of your committee"
he declared.
In his detailed description of the
trip to Pittsburgh with Buckley and
another friend, .Kindleberger made It
plain that he took no part in the
festivities, nor did he drink. He
explained he was gassed in France
during the war and could not drink
intoxicating liquors.
Friction between Kindleberger and
members Of the police force was de-
scribed by Sergt. Carroll, and Pvt.
Redifer, told of Buckley's arrest and
the incident at Police Court when
Peters applied for warrant.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
ROME SKEPT|CAL
I. Of AFRICAN DELAY
Italian Spokesman Declares
AbySsinia Striving to
Promote DiScord.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 26.-An Italian
government spokesman said today
that Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia was campaigning by a
series of delays.
He indicated the Italian govern
ment believed the King of Kings
and Lion of Judah" sought foreign
arbitration in the hope of profting
by dissensions among the white races.
The campaign OF procrastination
was regarded as Oriental and African
tactics.
Even as he spoke, three Italian
liners were smashing through high
seas in the Mediterranean toward
East Africa carrying well-equipped
troops. Reports from MaSSaua,
Eritrea, one of the italian colonies
bordering on Ethiopia, said about
5000 officers and men already had
debarked there.
The fundamental difference in the
pending negotiations, the spokesman
said, is the desire of Ethiopia to
resort to arbitration by third party.
while Italy favors direct conversations.
Arbitration was proposed by Ethi-
opia in its last note, the spokesman
added. In this communication the
Adds Ababa government referred to
article S in the o-Ethiopian treaty,
but the Italian spokesman asserted
that this article provides for arbi-
tration only after direct negotiations
for settlement of any dispute between
the two countries had been attempted
The official source disclosed that
discussion of all the fundamental
points of the dispute as presented by
Italy, including the question of in
demnity for Italian losses at Ualual
and Afdub, were being carried on at
Adds Ababa in connection with con-
ferences over establishment of q
frontier neutral zone.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
That Long Tongue
Of Dragon Lizard
Sets Gore Thinking

Senator Gore of Oklahoma has
won q reputation for salty COM
ment, for 1t often has q sharp
sting to it.
A Washington hostess was de-
scribing to him the other evening
the so-called dragon lizard" at
the National Geological Park.
why, Senator" she said, that
lizard has a yellow tongue z inches
long that he shoots out Of his
mouth"
Good gracious" interrupted
the Senator. II hope he doesn't
60 to Oklahoma and run for the
United States Senate"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
26 PAROLE APPEALS
SLATED TOMORROW
Man Convicted of Killing An
other With Fist Seeks
Freedom.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-Gay-
lord Lee Clark, parole commissioner,
has rs applications for parole to be
heard tomorrow.
One applicant is Clarence Naill,
serving six-year sentence for second
degree murder, resulting from strik-
ing a man with his fist in a fight
which grew out of a base ball game.
Naill, it was said, struck Herbert
Duvall Of Unionville at a ball game
in Mount Airy. Duvall died instantly
of q fractured skull. Naill was con-
victed in Frederick and sent to the
Maryland Penitentiary in 1892.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Physician, Treated for Cancer,
Falls Nine Floors.

PHYSICIAN, treated Ior Cancef,
Falls Nine Floors.
NEW YORK, February Is (P.-Dr.
William David Tyrrell, SO, former
resident Of Elgin, ILL.,, plunged nine
stories to his death today at New York
Hospital, where he had been under
treatment for cancer since July "a.
DR.. Tyrrell entered practice in New
York in 1899, coming from Elgin. his
birthplace. He specialized in children's
diseases and from 1909 to 1918 was an
instructor in pediatrics at Cornell Med
ical School, an official of the hospital
said.
Hospital officials said a brother OF
the dead physician lives In Elgin.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Woman Washes Hair, Dies.

Worried because her hair would not
grow, Mrs. L. Hunter, aged 81, of
Kirkdale, England, washed her hair
with disinfectant used for cleaning
sink pipes, and died shortly afterward.
The coroner found that death was
caused by blood poisoning resulting
from irritation Of the scalp.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT !, BE n5 REspoNsIRLE RES ON 15L FOR FOR
myself. VIM. e. HAYES. 3417 Nichols
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SCHOOL OF
Wash. new address is 1882 14th NV
Learn this new trade. 26s
SSRH TS 1N M3XITS xcHENgE ANR nsoa:
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM Hos-
fna Providence, Hartford. New Haven, New
Ynrk. FEBRUARY % to March Is.
GUARANTY STORAGE CO.. INC.
Atlantic 2100
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New YORK. tI Richmona;, ., Boston.
NNAY!oNal n " sye. Natl. i i1so. local moving also:
WEEKLY TRIPS To AMP FROM BALTI:
more; also trips within "a hours notice e
RSnh sTT6BssaE TBssea sssse' eo no!is ssssaz$s ssz$
Rev YoTk. YSoadks FTeanent trips % other East:
ern sities BePsnSss6blNs ssry,Ss ssSMspER s1nc:
aasTsSSk.os assSSk 5 e PsxSbes Dhone Seestur HASSrIH sh
CHAMBERS n,sndensatsrs Is Hns Sa the in laFfss' S.
world. Complete funerals as low as ~ ~
tIp. Six chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulanceS. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
PLANOGRAPHING
saves typesetting. and engraving costs. be-
Sraph. No proof reading. necessary.
oncker and more reasonable LEI
Columbia Planograph Co.
aeL st. NE. Metropolitan 1861.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Recovery Schemes Vary.

Projects for retrieving prosperity
submitted recently to the Unemploy-
ment Committee of Edinburgh, Scot
land, range from improving the banks
of the River Almond and the seashore
to digging subways under city streets.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Headmaster of Mercersburg Acad-
emy, Mercersburg, Pa, who will
speak tonight at a dinner Of friends
and alumni of the academy to be
held at the Hay-Adams House.
The meeting will have Gen. M.
w. Ireland, a member Of the Board
of Regents of the school, as presid-
ing oficer. DR.. Archibald Rutledge
of the school and DR.. william s.
Abernethy and DR.. A. J. Mccartney
of washington will also speak.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SOCIAL SECURITY
SPONSORS FEAR
EFFECT OF DELAY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-26
GAMBLERS BEHIND
ATTACKS ON HIM,
GARNETT RET0RTS

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
YOUNG HUNSBEDT
 RETURNS AFTER
 HARD EXAMINATION

Back after taking an examination for admittance to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Ted Hunsbedt. Alas ka's No. One nomination for the Academy, returned to his home here aboard the Victoria from Haines.
 He took the difficult test under supervision of Army officers at Chilkoot Barracks. Three other AL aska youths, one from Cordova and two from Fairbanks. also were ex- amined
 According to young Hunsbedt to- day. the results of the test will not be known for two months as they must be sent to West Point for cor rection and grading.
 If Hunsbedt passes his exanlina- tion, he automatically will become the Territory's entering student at the Academy. He was the First AL ternate, but was elevated to the No. One position when Albert Rolie, ketchikan, resigned his place.
 Accompanying Hunsbedt south to Juneau on the Victoria was Woodrow Johanson, Cordova's al ternate and lone hope for the Academy berth. Young Jonanson is here to visit with his brother, Clar- ence, who is employed at Juneau's new airport.
 According to Hunsbedt, one of the Fairbanks students taking the examination was Roy Kinsell. He could not remember the other lads name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
TWO FEATURES
 MAKE UPTOWN, PROGRAM BIG
Ken Maynard Is Star of Western" Anybody
 Blond' Entertaining

The Uptowns' doupie bill pro- gram which started last night will continue again tonight, with Ken Maynard and Tarzan, his wonder horse, in Tombstone Canyon" and Dorothy Revier, Reed Howes, Henry B. Walthal and Edna Murphy in "Anybody's Blonde"
 The Ken Maynard picture com pines mystery and hard riding in an unusual Western. He is cast as 8 Western cowboy, whose real iden- tity is hidden throughout the entire picture and is disclosed only in the final scenes. Maynard outsmarts, out-shocts and out-rides evervbody through series of spectacular scenes.
 The story of "Anybody's Blonde points out the fact that there are still some men who consider per- sonality and intelligence in their selection of wives-as well as their beauty. A good cast of favofife actors portray this picture which gives new angle" on the blonde situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
eef's Ass.aaa.ssis -- HAROLD LLOYD FEATURE OPENS
 HERE TONIGHT
The Cats Paw First Com edy of Popular Star for
 Two Years at Capitol

"The Cats Paw" which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. is the original title of the Clarence Budington Kelland novel, which supplied the plot for the first com edy Harold Lloyd has brought to the screen in two years.
 Lloyd appears first in "The Cats Paw" as the son of an American missionary, who has spent virtually all his life with his father in the Interior of China. At twenty seven, his folk feel it is time for him to return to his native land, and seek himself wife. He thus is thrown into the maelstrom of life in an American city of 100000 at first like a fish out of water. He un- Knowingly becomes the tool of un- scrupulous politicians, but, when he becomes mayor of the city, through accident, he tries to apply Chinese philosophy to his operations of the government. He refuses to become "The Cats Paw of the defeated gang, and, in turn, they frame him. How he extricates himself from, an unenviable position, forms the basis of the finest story the comedian has ever filmed. and carries an audience through sweeping change of comedy, drama and thrilling ad- venture.
 In his efforts to clean up the town, he has the caustic support Eof e cigar counter girl, played by Una Merkel, and loyeable polit- ical rogue, portrayed by George Barber.