davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Prefers Studio Cafe

Marlene Dietrich, co-star with
Gary Cooper in Desire" is the only
star who invariably eats in the
studio cafe. She frequently sits at
the counter with the extras and
back-lot workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Building Home Is
Bing Crosby Hobby
By Tim es Special

d y VWItN ISVF CTWI
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA Bing
Crosby apparently isn't happy I'M
less he is building houses. He built
a home at Toluca Lake. Then he
bought an acreage at Rancho Santa
Fe and built a house there. After
that he built his father and mother
a home at Toluca Lake.
Now he is looking for more sites
for more homes. He has just sold
his own Toluca Lake place to Al
Jolson and Ruby Keller as a home
for the latter's parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Swimming Effects Cure

During part of his childhood in
the West Indies, Henry Wilcoxon,
leading man in Cecil B. De Miles
The Crusades," was crippled and
had to wear leg braces. He cured
himself by arduous swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-4:10 p. M.-Play by Paula
Walendy. DJD, 25.4 n. ditto kcD.
MADRID-4:45 P. M.-Government
news. EAQ, sos m. 1870 ks.
ROME-5 P. M-Franco Vittadini
FRO. 3l.1 m. 1866 kc).
LONDON-6 P. M.-Empire orches-
ira. Csc. 313 m. 1880 kcD.
BERLIN-6:30 P. Nan autumnal
play. DJD. 254 m. ditto kcD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Marshall to Appear
in Two 1885 Films

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Para-
mount studios have taken up their
option on Herbert Marshall for two
pictures in 1886.
Although no starting date has
been set, it is expected he will be
assigned first to Reunion" World
War spy drama, built around the
thrilling experiences of Marshall
as a British secret agent and his
love for feminine enemy spy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Ethel Barrymore Coli,
True to Family Tradition,
Plays Role in The Rivals
Youthful Member ReviveS Sheridan'S Classic 70"
New York High School Audience: Mother
Made Debut in Same Piece

When Ethel Barrymore
day night for the first of three
she be content that the famous
her.
Last week Ethel BARRYMORE Colt her Of
The Rivals before high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Overman Doesn't Swim

Although he was in the Navy dur
ing the war, Lynne Overman, now
working in Collegiate" has never
learned how to swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Joan Crawford Is Married
to Franchot Tone Secretly
Former Wife of Douglas Fairbanks Jr Becomes Bride in
Private New Jersey Ceremony
Ethel Barrymore Colt
By United Press

NEW YORK penthouse Joan
Crawford and Fancho
out that the lovers married Friday the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses and
1T Never Dawned on Me" sung bv Jan
Peerce. tenor. Will be vocal features of
the GypsSes program tonight at s over
WIRE and NBC network.
Helen Hayes, radios first lady, will
be starred in Loves Holiday" third
act of the continuing drama, THE New
Penny" over the NBC network tonight
from to $50.
Celebrating years successful run en-
the nations alrways. the Radio Theater
will present Joan Crawford as the star of
a full-hour radio adoption of the re-
nowned melodrama. Within the Law"
The broadcast viii be heard over WFBM
ana the Columbia petwork tonight from
to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

S:45-Loweu Thomas.
600-Amos n Andy lNBC.
6:15-Jeannne and Paul Pearsons or
CheStra.
630-Lum and Abner.
6 :dd55-P Pr Paradise (NBC.
7;l5-FairVleW Fire House
7:30-Grand Stand Thrills lMutuaD.
600-Greater Ministries ,NBCD.
S30-Grace Moore ,NBCl.
900-FamouS Jury Trials (Mutuan.
1000-WILWWS News SetVtS 0 room.
10:15-Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBC).
1030-Ted Flo Ritos orchestra
II 00-NeW Vanity Fair orchestra (NBC).
II :30-A LYONS orchestra .(NECl.
l2:oo-Midnight-Mi night Flyers
II :30-Moon River.
1:00-Sign of.
53O-Top o. the morning.
6o9-Family Prayer period.
6:15-RiSe and Shine.
650-Morning devotions.
6.45-SNnCopation
7o?-American Family Robinson.
7;l5-Mcrning Glories (NBC).
730-Cheerio CNBC).
so0-Hymns Of All Churches.
6:15-Organ Rhapsody tNBC).
S;30-Original Texas Cowboys .CNBC).
9:00-Betty CroCker.
9:15-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
9:30-The Magic hour.
945-LiveStock reports.
9;55-News flashes
l0:00-The Honeymooners (NBC),
10:15-Jacob Tarshish Mutual
10 30-Chandler chats.
10 :45-Minstrels Mutual
II 00-Farmyard Follies (MutuaD
11:15-MerrY Macs tNBC).
II 30-Livestock reports
II :35-River, weather and market reports.
IL Sensational Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
P. M
IL 30-Painted Dreams (Mtutuap
- ;45-Ted Flo Rito's orchestra lMutuaD.
1:00-School of the Air
2:00-Dorothea Ponce.
2:l5-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2:30--Vic and Sade (NBC).
2:45-The ONeils (NBCl.
3:00-Betty and Bob, drama
3:l5-The Life of Mary Sothern.
S:S0-Chauncey Parsons, tenor.
3:45-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Spends Five DAYS in "NIoon"

SPENDS FIVE Days IN "MOOn"
Ethel Norman spent five days
soaring over the heads of a night
club crowd in Moonlight moon for
a sequence in Anything Goes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l
TODAY

TODAY
4:oo-JunIor Radio journal CNBc,.
Ais Nudley Brothers tNBC).
4:30-A- ernoon Musicale.
4:45-C.ara. Lu n En- (NBC).
5:00-NeWS of the Day.
5:l5-Harold Stems orchestra (NBC).
530-A Rose Room Melody.
5:35-Stanley High lNBCl.
5;45-Happy Long.
6;00-Rhythm and Harmony,
6:30-Sports review.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Fibber Mcgee and Molly (NBcl.
7.30-Voice of the Air (NBC).
8:00-GypSieS tNBCD.
S30-Grace Moore CNBC).
9:OO-Musical Moments with Tommy Nc
LauGhlin
9I5-Musical Cocktail
9:20-BaSonologY.
9:25-Muslcal Interlude.
9:30-RaY Knights Cuckoo hour (NBCl
i0:I5-Leonard Keller's orchestra CNBC).
l0:30-Ray Mobiles orchestra (NBc).
ll:0S-Grif Williams orchestra (NBC).
Observation-Disclosures of.
TUESDAY
6:3O-Morning devotions.
7:00-News of the day
7:l5-Musical Clock
6:45-Mary Bakers reviews
9.00-SonS of Pioneers
9:15-Forum on Current Problems (NBC).
l0.00-Gilbert Mershon.
l0:l5-Jerry Brannon tNBC).
l0:30-Your Child lNBC)
l0:45-JameS Wilkinson CNBC).
ll;00-A Rose Room melody,
ll:05-A Surprise.
ll;l0-Musical Interlude.
ll:l5-H oneyboy and SasSafras CNBC).
u,30-Farm and Home hour (NBCl.
p NJ
l2;30-Ideal reporter.
l2:45-Happv Jack Turner (NBC)
l.00-Walter Hickman.
l.S0-kathryn keisers Kaleidoscope
2,00-Forum on Current Problems tNBC)
2.S0-Nellie Feyen MEG.
2,45-King's testers tNBCl
300-Forum On Current Problems (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TUESDAY
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TOnAV

VIZ DIN (l-oU) ln'ldndpOilS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY
oo-Manhattan Matinee jCBs).
4S0-Tea Time tunes
50o-Beatrice Osgood (CBS).
5l5-Modern Musical treats.
545-School sketches.
6;l5-Dr. C. E, Manion.
620-Virginia Verrill CBS(.
63o-Singin' Sam CCBSl.
7oO-Frank Black orchestra with John B.
7:so-Pick and Pat cBs,.
800-Radio Theatre lCBSl.
S:o0-Wayne Kins orchsSstra CcBs).
9.45-Keyboard Impressions
i0Q0-Myrt and Marge tCBS).
io:S0-Jerry Freeman orchestra CcBs).
II :30-Hawau Calls tCBSl
l2O0-Midnight-Sign of.
TUESDAY
q s.so-chuck Wagon.
7:0o-Early Birds
s soe Hands on Deck CoBs).
s:Oo-Romany Trail tCBs,.
sso-u. S, Navy band 1cBs).
lo:oo-Harhn Brothers
l0l5-Clyde Barrie (CBSl
l0,s0-Mrs. FarreI's Kitchen Of the Air
ll:00-Voice Of Experience tCBS)
ll:l5-Magic hour
II .30-Llfe of Mary Marlin tCBSD.
II 45-Farm circle
p NJ
l2.l5-News
!? :3o-Milton Charles. organist CESS.
1;00-Bohemians
l;30-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l:45-Happy Hollow (CBSl
2:00-Town Topics tCBSl
3.00-Bolek Musicale (CBSl.
Subsistence series (CBSt
3:45-Three Little Words tCBSl
Evening star., 1935-02-20

mittee, which had studied the pro-
posals. The following six items OF
the proposed program were approved
by the. council with minor amend
ments:
An urgent request that the Com
missioners be given full authority In
regulating and enforcing trafnc laws
and regulations.
A resolution requesting an absolute
ban be placed on the fixing" of tickets
for violation of traffic regulations;
A request for an increase In the
personnel Of the Police Department
and that policemen assigned to cleri-
cal duty In the Trafiic Bureau be
placed on street duty, with civilian
employees handling the clerical work
at the bureau;
Responsibility Law Urged.
A resolution favoring enactment of
legislation providing for a safety re-
sponsibility law for the control of
reckless and financially irresponsible
drivers;
, A request that parking near inter-
sections be banned at least IS feet
from the cross walks;
A resolution urging the District
courts to sentence to the full penalty
provided by the laws all persons con-
victed Of driving while drunk. The
council suggested the drivers permit
be suspended 80 days for first convic-
ton, six months for the second and
revocation Of the permit for the third
offense
Several other proposals were dis
cussed, but action was deferred until
later meeting.
Charles F. Foster was named by
Chairman William A. Maio of the
council as chairman of the Committee
on Sewers and Water.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
STUDY OF BRIDGE
PRESSEDBY GROUP
Southeast Citizens to Fight
for Pennsylvania Avenue
Span Funds.

Aroused by the failure Of a House
Subcommittee on Appropriations to
retain in the District budget an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for a prelim-
mary study of plans for replace
ment Of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge, the Southeast Council of Cit
liens Associations last night made
plans to appear before a Senate COM
mittee in the hope Of obtaining ap-
proval of the project.
Headed by Chairman Vernis Alb
sher, the Bridge Committee will work
in conjunction with the Federation of
Business Mems Associations in an at
tempt to obtain a hearing 'in the
near future"
Reviewing previous efforts to have
this bridge replaced, Absher said he
believed the Commissioners, in pre-
senting their 1886 budget estimates,
recommended an appropriation of
100000 for the project. He said,
however, the Budget Bureau elm
mated this item and substituted one
calling for an appropriation of SIS
600 for preliminary study of plans.
Subsequently, this also was struck
out by the House subcommittee:
Act on Traffic Problem.
A l2-point program for improve
ments in traffic conditions in the Dis
trict, which had been submitted to
the council by the Lincoln Park Cit
izens' Association, received the con-
sideration of the council last night
following report by C. j. Benner,
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

investigating committees and hold
public meetings for the purpose Of ex-
posing propagandists. At the same
moment we are forced to endure pro-
paganda agents within our own Gov
eminent, men who are supported by
the very taxpayers toward whom their
efforts are directed. Nothing could be
more un-American.
The law which have quoted was
adopted by the Congress after mature
consideration. At the time of its
passage, the statements Of Represent
alive Gillette, later Speaker Of the
House, and Congressman Fitzgerald,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, well expressed the
feeling Of the Congress. The former
stated:
90 e It does not seem to me that
it is proper for any Department Of
the Government to employ a person
simply as q press agent to advertise
the work and doings Of that depart
ment. In the ordinary work Of the
department, anything which requires
the knowledge of the public certainly
finds its way into the press at this
time, and I am surprised to find that
there Is existing some such position
as this"
He was referring to what was then
considered a disgraceful fact-that
the Government had hired one press
AGENT This was during the admin
istration Of woodrow Wilson. What
change a short time brings in the
philosophy M government!
Thus, do we find those responsible
for the fair administering Of the pub
lie laws using devious and disgraceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

methods for avoiding the very laws
they are supposed to administer? Do
you believe 1t Just for the Federal
Government to set up . powerful
lobby at the expense Of the taxpayers?
Do you think it Is right for US to
criticise those lobbyists who seek to
protect the interests Of their clients
and at the same time smile upon .
lobby established by the Government?
Utility Probe Cited.
Only a few days ago the admins
tration vigorously attacked the lobby
of the utility holding companies. This
lobby was declared to be the most
dangerous and powerful in history. I
know little about the propaganda Of
the holding companies. imagine few
members Of Congress pay much at
tention to it, but it is my conviction
the most powerful and dangerous
lobby in this country has been set
I'D within the Government.
Pamphlets are even being printed
which instruct school teachers how
to sell the New Deal idea Of public
ownership of utilities to our school
children. Has my radio audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

heard as much from the propaganda
of the utilities as from the high pres
sure speech makers and propagandists
Of this administration?
Twill venture more propaganda has
been distributed in favor of the de-
struction Of holding companies than
has been employed by the companies
In an effort to save their institutions.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce has approved q resolution
to investigate the utilities lobby. Why
shouldn't we investigate it both ways?
Legal Talent Questioned.
During its program toward social
izing our Government 1t was necessary
for the administration to 60 beyond
the intent Of the law In setting up q
legal organization in most Of the
newly created departments. I under
stand the N. r. A., the A. A. A. and
other bureaus have engaged lawyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

sons who brought about It's establish.
ment that just such things as are &C.
curing at this time might be avoided.
Consequently, q law was passed for
bidding the head Of any department
to employ q lawyer or counsel at the
expense Of the taxpayers. All legal
services were to be under the Attorney
General Of the United States, and he
alone was to be responsible for legal
advice given to the various depart
ments Of the Government. This is
still the law, but the administration
has supplied most departments with
attorneys whose sole apparent duty Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

o number Of whom have been en-
ployed in drafting laws for submission
to the Congress. It is moot ques-
ton whether they are devoted to writ
ing laws within the limitations Of the
Constitution. 1t Is appalling that the
corps Of lawyers maintained by the
Government could not have drafted
an N. r. A. act which would have
been constitutional, 1t is q momen-
tous thing when laws proposed by the
administration are passed by the Con-
gress and afterward found to be 80
badly written, and so radical in ma
ture. that the Supreme Court by
unanimous decision can declare them
beyond the pale Of the Constitution.
The Department Ct Justice was
created in 1870 for the purpose of
centralizing the Federal legal depart
ment Of the United States Govern
ment. 1t was the hope of those per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

minds of political office holders; sec
ond, the illegal interpretations of the
Constitution by attorneys hired by the
various Federal departments, and,
third, by the assessment of over
whelming taxes, the building up Of an
enormous public debt and the destruc-
ton of confidence In our business
future.
Propaganda Cost Hit.
To my mind the administration has
no right, either moral or legal, to es-
tablish a propaganda machine at the
expense of the taxpayers of this coun-
try. They turn out hundreds of adroit
news stories for printing in the press
of the country. When you read these
stories in the daily papers you cannot
know what facts have been suppressed.
The Government press agents. some
Of them paid IS much as $4,000 per
year, are employed outside the law.
The Federal statutes expressly pro-
hibit the Government from hiring any
publicity agent unless specifically au-
thorized by the Congress. This law
appears In title 5 of the United States
Code. 7 shall read it:
mo money appropriated by this or
any other act shall be used for the
compensation Of any publicity expert
unless specifically appropriated for
that purpose"
Has this administration violated this
law by appointing press agents as ad-
ministrative assistants, or information
agents, or clerks, or by some other
title? Cali them what you will, they
are the paid publicity agents Of the
present Government, and their .pur-
pose is to turn the tide Of public opin-
ion in favor of the radical experiments
fostered by the brain trusters. The
taxpayers are paying salaries to men
whose sole purpose is to make you be-
ieve, through propaganda, that the
administration is right in everything
it undertakes and that its critics are
wrong in everything they contend.
System Held Un-American.
When We find evidence that some
private organization is distributing
propaganda aimed at any sort of
change in our public institutions, we
are up in arms against 1t. We create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

to aid the bureau chiefs In carrying
out, through legislation and other
wise, their radical intentions.
Responsibilities Held Shifted.
This administration has avoided the
purposes of the act creating the De-
partment Of Justice, and has taken
from the Attorney General the re-
sponsibility for much legal advice. II
this is not true the Attorney General
Of the United States is responsible for
causing the President TO sponsor, sp-
prove and put into effect radical and
unconstitutional pieces Of legislation.
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
System Held Un-American.

When We find evidence that some
private organization is distributing
propaganda aimed at any sort of
change in our public institutions, we
are up in arms against it. We create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

sl59.75 Value :. Smart
three piece mohair suite
consisting Of a sofa and
two chairs. All pieces
covered in 1000 mOhair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

$149.75 Value .. A styl-
ish four piece suite in
Guiding chest Of drawers,
vanity dresser and bed.
Nicely finished in walnut
veneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Supper Club Notes

whose style of singing and playing
the piano really Is new and different.
still has the customers standing up
and cheering his numbers. To COM
plete the entertainment Lilyan Lor-
raine, who once was with Tex Guinan's
gang, does acrobatic dance routines;
Charles Mayer sings, and Fred Trappe
plays the accordion. Dance music is
by the New Yorkers.
Heigh-Ho CIub.-The di Gitanos,
Adam and Jane, VINO have danced at
London's Kit Kat Club. the Lido in
Venice and at numerous ether spots
in various corners Of the world, are
featured here in their fast, semi
adagio routines. Pete Macias' Or
chestra Is the music"
\ 4 Il 4
Gingham Club.-Yesterday was this
spots first birthday, which was cele-
brated by inaugurating q new policy
providing intimate and sophisticated
entertainment. Featured now are the
Masked Debutantes, local girls who
sing and whom you are supposed to
try to identify, and the Three Stylists,
fresh from New York popularity.
There is Jimmy Santmeyer's Orches-
ira, too.
Club Troika.-The Russian Gypsy
show has a new member, Dancer
Marion Venable. Ethel Pastor, Michel
Michaeloff, Anna Sabukova, Boris
Yourloff, Vladimir Diloff and Matt
Windsor remain.
Mayf1Ower L0unge.-This is quiet,
restful spot with music by Sidney and
his orchestra.
Willard Bamb0 Ro0m.-There Is
music here by Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra, with popular Ernestine
Gardner and Fenton Froom singing
songs you like to hear.
\ y \
Hi-Hat.-The Paradise Islanders
provide the musical background here.
right now spending most OF their time
playing Isle of Capri" though they
can and will play anything you choose
to hear.
Club Carlton.-If you've never been
here, don't brag about it. You can
deposit yourself on soft cushions in a
Evening star., 1935-03-07
RUSSE.-There's q new
feature in the suave conti-

ASINO RUSSE.-There's new
feature in the Suave conti-
mental entertainment here, in
" the person of Aida Luciano,
fresh from appearances at
New York's Spanish night clubs, who
sings "Lamento Jitano." "Te Quero
Dijiste" and other Spanish songs and
does Spanish and Gypsy dancing. All
the old favorites remain, too-Lee
Gould, Mischa Markoff, Felix Amstel
and Emil Konevsky.
\ \ X
Club Habana.-Renato and Rita are
featured here in a smooth waltz and
an admirable carioca; Susan Hall does
tap and difficult acrobatic dancing;
Lew Gates and Russ Cullen sing, and
there's music by Moe Baer's Orchestra.
Pilgrim Club.-There's life in this
stockade, what with Marie Chrysler
doing tap and modernistic routines;
Jerry ,O'Connor, Irish tenor late of
Powell CroSley's WLW, singing, and
AL Weiner's Orchestra providing neat
dance rhythrrs.
Madrillon.-5cott and Douglass,
who danced here few weeks ago.
have been called back to the fold,
not only by request, but by demand,
according to host Pete Borras, Leor
Brusiloff has a new accordionist, too,
one Dick Bailey. of whom Leon is very
proud. Jack Schaeffer and Ray Dona-
hue also sing.
#
Sh0reham.-In the show in the ball
room are Marion wilkins and Jack
Meyers IN carioca, tango and waltz;
Kathleen Howard, who sings and does
soft shoe numbers; Edgar Robey and
his musical saw, and Maxim loves
Orchestra. Barnee also leads the
Shoreham Orchestra in the lounge
cafe for daily tango hour (4:30 to z
p.m), where Polly Harper and Dick
Hunnicutt "Sweethearts of Harmony"
are appearing this week.
+ r
Lotus.-Ten glorified Follies girls
are in the revue here, which features
De Sirio and Regar in an Indian
adagio and comedy number; Henri
eta Lorraine, who does high-kick
dances. and Dolores Lackro and Helen
O'Brien in rhythm tap routines. There
also is brilliant dansapation by Bill
Strickland's Capitolians, with Judy
| Ellington singing.
Ramon's.-Sunday supper dancing
is feature every week at this Con-
necticut avenue spot.
Club PHiver-Charel dc Thomee,
Evening star., 1935-03-07
five HURT IN BLAST
IN CUSTOMS STRIKE
Chief of Havana Port Police Is
Among Injured in Bomb
Explosions.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March Five men, in
Guiding Chief of Port Police Oscar
Hernandez, were injured yesterday as
Havana customs inspectors went on
strike to the accompaniment of ex-
ploding bombs.
Widest confusion prevailed in the
customs house, where three bombs
went off in rapid fire order.
The striking inspectors, who were
demanding the reinstatement of 80
discharged employees, were to be fol-
lowed out, it was reported, by the en-
ployes of three government depart
ments. treasury, education and labor.
The reports said the public employees
would strike in sympathy with 100000
striking students and teachers, whose
movement has as one of its aims the
overthrow Of President Carlos Men
dieta'S government.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CAUGHT AFTER 13 YEARS
Fugitive Arrested-Figured II
Pistol Battle.

CHICAGO, March z (P).-William
Webb, 38, colored, who escaped
authorities 13 years ago after Police
Sergt. Fred Tapscott fired a bullett
into the cylinder of Webb's pistol,
knocking it from his hand, was in
custody today.
The 13-year search for him ended
with his capture in his home. Webb
escaped in 1922 by leaping from a
train taking him to Pontiac Reforma-
tory, a few days after the pistol fight
with Sergt. Tapscott.