davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
zEDTWITz-BECKER
rs
HAVE BRIDGE LEAD
Watson and Fry, Defending Tro.
ply Holders, in Thirteenth
Place. e
BY the Associated Press.

@A0SS' =
BY the Associated Press.
SKYTOP, Pa, June 22.-The team
Of Baron Waldemar Won zedtvitz of
New York and B. Jay Becker Of
Philadelphia tonight hello a 25-match-
point lead at the close of the first
final session of play fer the all-Ameri-
can contract bridge pair champion
ships Of the United States and Can
ada
Louis H. Watson and Samuel Fry,
Jr., Of New York, defending trophy
holders, were IN thirteenth place.
Zedtwitz and Becker scored the un-
usual high Of lSOla points for the 20
boards out Of a POSSIBLE $50. Average
for the % pairs playing was 140
points.
Second high score was made by
Ralph RothhaaS and John Sparling
Of Cincinnati, who tallied 1851 points.
j. Heller and A. j. Frank Of Cleve-
land were third with 1907 The sec
ond session was being played tonight.
The third and final session o. the
tourney sponsored By the American
Whist League Is to be played tomor-
row.
The scoring st the close Of the first
session Of the 6nals found the widely
known pairs Of Oswald Jacoby and M.
D. Maier, Sidney S. Lenz and Edward
Hymes far down the list.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MacDonald's Reported Visit Might
Hasten Monetary Pact.


Hasten Monetary Pact.
With France and America closely
allied in world monetary affairs, OBJ
servers here saw possibilities of add
ing Great Britain to the combine in
the reported intentions of Ramsay
Macdonald to visit the United States
soon on an important mission.
The negotiation of an understand
ing between Washington and London,
1t was generally felt, would go far
toward achieving sterilization of cur
rencieS on an international basis and
might help in solving the war debts
and armaments problems.
Sterilization on a satisfactory basis
has frankly been the objective of the
administration for several months,
even, some said, if such action should
neceSsitate second revaluation of
the dollar.
The franc, which Treasury millions
recently defended in a foreign ex-
change emergency, is still tied tightly
to gold, the pound still adrift. The
dollar, so far as foreign trade is
concerned, has definite gold value
of $35 an ounce.
Sterilization discussions would con-
cern principally the parity to be es-
tablished between the various cur
rencies, with each nation seeking to
keep its own monetary unit at level
of comparative depreciation in terms
of the money of the others.
When the dollar, for instance, is
deprecated as compared with the
pound, it makes it profitable for Brit
ish importers to purchase American
manufactures and tends to keep Brit
ish products from pre-empting Ameri-
can markets at the expense of Ameri-
can producers.
The war debts tangle has grown
more involved, with default added to
default as payment-due dates have
come and gone. Only week ago
Great Britain and all other debtor
nations, except Finland, defaulted on
their mid-June inStallments.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
This
Changing
World
Latins Ask u. S. Aban-
don Most Favored
Nation Provision.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Unless the American Government
abandons it's policy of the most IA
vored nations clause in regard to the
South American continent, the Latin
American republics are afraid that
they either will have to tie up with
Europe or go out of business alto
gether.
The ministers of Paraguay and Bo-
livia who have called at the White
House to thank President Roosevelt
for his action in the Chaco war, have
broached the subject to the President
in the course OF such visits. They
suggested that the Buenos Aires Peace
Conference be enlarged to include all
American nations and that in addition
to the Bolivian-Paraguayan peace, the
important trade relation question
should also be discussed.
The Latin American continent feels
the pinch of the economic national
ism which prevails throughout the
world.
During the last two years South
American trade has been falling off
while African and Oceania trade has
been increasing.
This is due mainly to the fact
that the European nations, France,
Great Britain, and to certain
eItent Portugal, Italy and Belgium,
Which control the entire African
continent and Ocednid, haze been
giving a preferential treatment to
the countries Uhich are their de-
pendencieS and made it increasing
ly difficult for the products OF the
Latin American continent to enter
their territories.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

eral Republican names were added,
and one Democratic leader remarked
to a colleague that the increase to 1913
"is Just Republican attempt to en-
barraSs U.s."
The other problem was over alcohol
control. Secretary Morgenthau and
Joseph H. Choate, jr., chief of the
now-dead Federal Alcohol Control Ad
ministration, want new control ad-
ministration as separate agency. The
Ways and Means Committee wants 1t
under the Treasury. There was no in
dication that the Ways and Means
Committee would retreat from its posi-
ton before reporting a bill to the
House this week.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Example Of Servant Tax.

Is more efficient than the famous
English C. I. D. or the French Surete
Generate.
What interests the foreigners most
Is the recruiting of HooVers &C
men. In their reports the diplomatic
attaches point out that the men who
are being enrolled in Hoover's force
have not only to possess extraordinary
scholastic attainments have to be
accomplished lawyers, but also that
the moral qualifications of the men
who intend to enter that service are
more carefully scrutinized than those
of a Congressman or a cabinet officer.
officer.
As a result of these reports, heads
of investigation departments from
most European capitals are coming to
Washington to learn how this youth
full Edgar Hoover is doing ii"
4 Il
The Washington dipomatic missions
were substantially increased after the
war, when the European countries
believed that this country would take
an active interest in world affairs.
Some embassies still have as many
as Is secretaries and attaches. Even
the minor countries, which before the
war either had no representation
here or maintained a mere honorary
consul general in New York, now have
a minister and three or four secre-
tarieS and attaches.
These now must justify their pres
ence in Washington. They are paid
in gold and receive about five times
more than their salary would be in
their own country. The New Deal
has kept them busy for many months,
but now that subject has been ex-
hausted.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

| BY sticking to the theory of most
privileged nation, Latin America has
seen its foreign trade sadly curtailed
Thus, when Brazil signed an agree
ment with the United States giving a
reduced tariff to the American auto
mobiles, they had to do the same thing
| to Italy. The Italian automobiles pay
the same reduced duty upon entering
Brazil as the American cars. But
at the same time, Italy continues to
levy a heavy duty on Brazilian coffee
and cotton.
Because of this anomalous situa-
ton Latin America is confronted with
the following situation: Either it must
obtain a special tariff for its exports
to the United States, or tie up with the
European countries, or go out of busi-
ness.
The European countries, already
having granted preferential tariff
to their African and Oceania depend
encies are reluctant to help out the
Latin Americans. The United States
is the only hope of the South Amer
leans and they want to discuss mat
ter of increased trade, which is more
important than the Bolivian-Para-
guayan peace treaty, at the coming
Buenos Aires conference.
Secretary Hull has not yet been ap-
preached by the Latin American
diplomats; his doctrine is well known
to everybody, and they feel that there
is little to be obtained from the
American Secretary of State. He is
aware of the plight of our southern
neighbors, but is not willing to give
UP his theory which he has advo-
Gated for the last rs years on uni
versal reciprocal trade agreement. He
VII advise them to be patient and
wait until all tariff barriers have
broken down. But they hope to have
more sympathetic listeners in Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Assistant Sec
retary of State, Sumner Wells, both
of whom recognize that the South
American continent might go broke
long before Secretary Hull's millennium
free trade for all nations becomes an
accomplished fact.
X X y X
j. HooUeT's &c" men are
q me real interest to the
foreign mats in Washington.
in rece9. ,nths, especially since
the killing of Dillinger and his i,
gang, Hoouer has been more tre-
Quently mentioned tn the reports
of the diplomatic attaches than
the New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

NOOIlblQu6Q fTOIu F1ISk EdbCJ
early in the week under a rule leaving
it open to amendments.
Still insisting on the merit of his
tax plan, Pettingill said after the
session:
II hope that the Ways and Means
Committee at some time will give
some consideration to laying a small
tax on the dividends of all holding
companies except those in the first
degree, returning to the practice OF
World War times.
Systems Seen Aided.
IT think that by repeating that tax
we have encouraged the holding COM
pany systems and helped to create the
very situation We are trying to corr
rect after thousands of investors have
become involved"
Representative Mapes Of Michigan
was the only Republican who voted
to report the bill. None of the eight
Republican members was absent,
SA10N46AA "a IAAC 10 0CA41IA0 0tAS AA4SAAASSAS .
Bulwinkle of North Carolina, Peyser
Of New York, both i'll; Corning of
New York, out of town, and Maloney
of Louisiana, were not present to vote.
The other Republicans voting against
the bill were Cooper, Ohio; Wolverton,
New Jersey; wolfenden, Pennsylvania;
Holmes, Massachusetts,: Merritt, Con-
necticut; Reece, Tennessee, and Wads-
worth, New York.
The Democrats who voted to report
the bill, In addition to Rayburn and
Pettingill, were: Huddleston, Alabama;
Lea, California: Crosser, Ohio; Chap
man, Kentucky; Cole, Maryland;
Kelly, Illinois: Kenney, New Jersey;
Sadowski, Michigan: Monaghan.
Montana: Martin, Colorado; Eicher,
Iowa, and O'Brien, Illinois.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MEXICO HELD SERENE

ST. LOUIS. June % tR.-Mexico
is serene politically, is without q re-
Igious problem and has suffered little
from the depression, DR.. Francisco
Castillo Najera, Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the United States, declared
here tonight on his way to Washing
ton.
The withdrawal of former President
Gales from Mexican politics and the
dismissal Of the Cardenas cabinet last
week did not indicate q crisis, he
Evening star., 1935-06-23

r. Howard contributed his full
measure to the welfare of others, will
serve to tighten the burden of their
loss, and that
BE it further resolved, that this
expression Of sorrow be spread upon
the minutes of this board, and that
it shall be conveyed as a message of
sympathy and coincidence to G.
Adams Howard"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MCDONALD COMING.
TO j. S. FOR TALKS.
London Dispatch Says He
viii Discuss War Debts,
z Stabilization, Navies.
Nv the Axsoc,ated press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-The Sunday
Dispatch tonight said former Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald would
90 to the United States soon to dis
cuss war debts, currency stabilization
and navies with President Roosevelt.
1t claimed to have definite" in
formation that the white-haired Scot,
who resigned as prime minister June
z to become lord president of the
council in Stanley Baldwin's govern
ment, would leave England shortly
"on an important mission" to
America.
A report to the same effect was
chronicled by the Heralds political
columnist just one week ago, only to
be termed completely without foun-
dation by British officials.
Report UncOnfirmed.
Immediate confirmation of the Dis
patch's report was not available, since
most members of the cabinet and
other officials were spending their
customary week end out of the city.
The newspaper, however, said 1t
had been definitely decided to send
Macdonald to Washington to talk
over the three major problems con-
fronting the two governments.
He will take with him plans to re-
duce the British war debt, on which
recent installments have been passed,
and put an end to the "muddle" in
which the United States demands
vast sums and gets nothing, it con-
tinued.
Concerning navies, the Dispatch
reported, Macdonald will say for
Britain:
I'VE have reached a friendly and
satisfactory agreement with Germany
(granting the Reich naval tonnage
S5 per cent of Britain's).
"Now we want to reach similar
agreements with all the other big
powers"
To Discuss Sterilization.
In the matter of stabilization, the
article said, Macdonald will seek to
get the United States to agree as to
how many dollars shall make pound
sterling, so that the worlds traders
will know where they stand in their
international dealings.
The 6S-year- Macdonald, whose
withdrawal as prime minister was
credited partly to failing health. told
friends when he arrived at his native
LoSSiemouth the day after that he
expected soon to "go back to work as
great as ever"
Il hope to do a great deal more
before I go over the way" he said.
Observers previously have pointed
out that the veteran fighter for peace,
in his present cabinet position, is not
burdened with responsibilities and
hence is available for international
negotiations.
CHANCE FOR STERILIZATION.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
New Train Exhibited.

ST. LOUIS, June % P.-The
Rebel, a streamlined train operated
by the Gulf, Mobile and Northern
Railroad over a 500-mile route be-
tween Jackson, Tenn, and New Or
leans, was on exhibit here today. The
train will leave tomorrow for the
South and will be exhibited at several
cities.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Domestic servants. farmers, sailors
employees of charitable, religious anc
similar non-profit organizations, ant
employees of members of their OWL
families are among those coming
within the scope of the unemploy-
ment compensation law for the Dis
trict, now pending before a Senate
subcommittee
In these classiflcationS, as in all
others, there must be at least -four
employees to make any tax contribu-
tion mandatory.
These classes are given special ex-
emption in that section Of the ma
tional law which deals with minimum
requirements for State and territorial
laws but are rot given like treatment
in the EllenEogen District measure,
which has passed the House and is
awaiting Senate action.
Example Of Servant Tax.
Passage by the Senate in its pres
ent form would make the District
law operative in such cases as the
following:
A family employing maid, cook,
a gardener and a chauffeur would
have to pay the prescribed yearly tax,
per cent as the bill now reads, on
their salaries In addition, such COM
pensation as board and lodging must
be included in computing the tax.
Owner Of a fishing boat having a
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Historic Emblems Sold.

The silver mace and sword used by
the City of Galway, Irish Free State
for 200 years and taken by its last
mayor in default of a $4,000 debt
has been sold at auction.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills. from this date. contracted by per-
sons other than myself. JOSEPH +. A.
ON SsZr JUNE Sacti6B 10th aS AT sM AT vs s1GHi T
sell for storage bill and repairs. Ford coach.
Motor No; 2943150; Hudson sedan. Motor
No. 5S1006; Studebaker sedan Motor No.
225o11; Cadillac sedan; Motor No; 126o57;
f57sa5a5e: s5 cadillac SEDAN SEDAN 155oSs: podge
Tsdan dgs cdI,bs 101sS9s31 8311 Ford coupe Alo14S22
O0oSf fREPossEssED SPeSs sED, CAR CO.. INC.
1924 kalorama Road NV.
OWNER-DRIVER, 1la-ToN TRUCK. HAUL
SsnYgthisn,g. .a9y .aa19zywhere' 81 hour Phone
FIRE ESCAPES. NEW g. USED. ERECTED
and repaired; ornamental iron work.
DUPONT IRON WORKS, National 1865. .
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service:
NAT. i9S. DEL. Sf Assoc. NC. c 1917 n. Y. ave:
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used; all styles. all sizes: re:
duced prices; UNITED STATES STORAGE
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS
k. sk Escs cbrsa sh9o Or Favns sn Mhssf fme Enc Rae
Phone District 6I71.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM CEDAR
Rapids Denver, Detroit, Charleston. Albany
nd s%g Nsg TaNsE YsFf FIX sse srosAoP Sfs P0V5es U.s.
1918 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phtla. and New
York. Ereouent trips to other % EsSStsaTna SSa 3
T fsss pAVDssoS SsETss SPsf
Co, phone Decatur 250O.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Utilities

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Revolt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-23

CHANCE FOR STERILIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
of
Group Open at
Columbia Club

AS the International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, approaches the inaugura-
ton of its fifteenth year of activity,
announcement is made by Mrs. S.
r. Artman, founder and lecturer
that club headquarters have been
established a the Columbia Club.
The club has 33 chapters with a
total membership of 800.
To open its fifteenth season the
club will hold its presidents day
luncheon at l Saturday, Sept. 81, IN
the Columbia Club ballroom when
the Rev. E. G.. Homrighausen, guest
speaker, will talk on Europe.
Garden flowers will decorate the
tables at which four members will
be seated and presidents of the 33
chapters will receive corsages. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Artman will be
Mrs. Robert Capli?ger, federation
president, and Mrs. Jules Zinter,
Mrs. John Thornburg and Mrs. Burt
Kimmel, all past presidents.
Mrs. Caplinger announces the fol-
lowing chairmen of arrangements:
Mrs. Verlin F. Crousore, general ar
rangements; Mrs. Homer w. Cox,
publicity; Mrs Helen Thomas Mar
tin, music, and Mrs. Harold Litter
al, hospitality. Mrs. Ruth Esky, as
sistant treasurer, will be at the Co.
lumbia Club mezzanine floor from
y to 2 Friday for reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

him to talk to some one new. Why
don't you do the same? You may
as well make up your mind that
you can't be all and everything to
your husband. If you think you can
you have set a goal which you can
not achieve. Harmless f1irtations
are a safeguard rather than a
menace to love. No human being is
strictly homogeneous. Those who
are socially responsible take out
their desire for variety in CONVEX
sation with those of the opposite
sex. The partner who does not I'M
derstand this and who through
senseless jealousy cuts off all OPP
portunity of companionShip with the
opposite sex, simply stores up
trouble for himself.
Your elf-confidence is low or you
wouldn't worry over these unim-
portant little sallies. You don't
trust yourself to interest your huS-
band more than anybody else. To
be sure, you can't interest him to the
exclusion Of all others, but you can
manage to keep first place in his
heart. I imagine that you over
estimate the charms of the other
girls, and I doubt if they seem as
attractive to him as they do to you
Dear Jane Jordan-I am con-
Sidered very pretty. I have many
talents and am rather popular. I
am Is but I act and look much
older and go with older girls. I
know fellow who is 10, very good
looking and not conceited. I am
crazy about him, although he is
much older than I am. I can't
have dates with him but I would
like for him to care for me.
don't know him very we'll. What
shall do when I see him, which is
not very often? How shall I act?
1 know this may be just puppy
love, but please help me. F. M.
Answer think you are trying to
grow up too fast. You must recon-
Gle yourself to the fact that a 49,
year-old boy is not apt to be at
tracted to 13-year-old girl. When
you meet him it would be better for
you not to pretend to be older, or
other than your natural self. He
will like you better for not putting
on older airs. The boy that strikes
your fancy today will not strike your
fancy tomorrow. You may be mild
ly in love dozen times or more be-
fore you settle down. I think you'll
grant that 10 is a little young tt
begin. 1t is unfortunate that you
go with older girls who stir you tc
emulation.
Dear Jane Jordan-I I'm Is
years old. About a year ago
met boy of II but he has never
asked me for a date. He and his
sister brought me home the other
night. Would I be wrong in in
viting both to come and see me?
WONDERING.
Answer-No. I think it would be
very nice thing for you to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

comes from yesterdays state board
meeting at the SEVERN. Mrs. Logan
G. Hughes presided.
District meetings open today with
District 7, Indianapolis, meeting in
Broad Ripple. At these confer
enceS schools of instruction are be-
ing held to show how parent
teacher work is conducted.
The schedule includes: First Dis
trict, Mt. Vernon, Oct. 8; Second,
Vincennes, Oct. 4; Third, Scots
burg. Oct. 2; Fourth, Seymour, Oct
/; Fifth. Terre Haute, Oct. 5; Sixth
Shelbyville, Sept 80; Eighth, Mum
Gle, Oct 8; Ninth, Lebanon, Sept
"a; Tenth. Rensselaer,, Sept. %;
Eleventh, Peru, Sept. 25; Twelfth
FIT. Wayne. Sept. &c and Thirteenth
Mishawaka, Sept. 81.
The state board voted money to
pay expenses of four members to
attend the sessions: Mrs. Bob
Shank, publicity; Mrs. N. N. Nc
Crory, Hammond, membership
chairman; Mrs. James KerWin. Fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Shower HOnOrs
Miss Ferguson,
to Wed Shortly

At a surprise miscellaneous Show
er last night, Miss Betty Ferguson,
bride-to-be, was honored by Miss
Pat Birchett at her home, 5733 N.
DelaWare-St.
The marriage of Miss Ferguson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S.
Ferguson, to j. Richard Palmer, Fl.
Wayne, will take place Sept. 81 at
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Birchett was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. S. Birchett, Mrs.
Myron Austin and Miss June Wood
worth. Bridal colors of pink and
white were carried out in party ap-
pointments.
With the bride-to-be and her
mother other guests included Mes
danes Jack Merritt, Charles Hess Jr.
and Arthur Castor; Misses Jane and
Phyllis Ferguson, Betty Eakin, Ruth
Long, Helen Campbell, Helen Weth-
erbee, Jane Christina, Eloise Hale,
Doris Slavens, Betty Johnson, Betty
Breech, Media Berkmier, Dorothy
Bryan, Hortense Davies and Mar
tina Lamar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

tials). And the model wore phan-
tom carbon hose, the sheereSt of
the sheer.
The only color contrast on a soft
blue evening dress with its deeply
fringed cape were dubonnet slippers
and the matching chiffon and lace
handkerchief. A new note for jew
elry proved to be a moonstOne, the
exact color of the dress, and rhine
stone bracelet and clip-on earrings.
Both gold and silver were combined
with a sophisticated black crepe, and
bunch of purple shaded flowers
was at the girdle of a blue crepe
whose pleated skirt swept into a
train.
The only note needed for soft
green velvet with a simple off-the-
shoulder neckline, worn with gold
sandals was gold wheat tiara. NO
evening outfit is complete without
flowers in the hair" the guests were
told, and evening outfits allow the
Wearer to interpret her personality"