davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kNNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associ-
ation will be held at the office, No. 629 =
st. NV. May l. 1885. at $3.50 pm. for
election Of officers and directors. Polls
open from 10 am. to 9 pm.
HERMANN H. BERGMANN,
Evening star., 1935-04-16

GtSCGlOn OF OmCeIS ana directors. fOllS
~ HERMANN H. BEReMANN.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
REGINALD W. CUMMINGS. 1875 Isher-
wood st. ne.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROE
ert Frtedlander Is selling his grocery busi-
NV. Creditors are notified to present their
1901 18th St. NV, on or before Monday.
the Bulk and Sales Act I5'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GUY
ness conduetesa at 51s 9th St TN NV Cred
% s. NV. on OF pefore A1i4u thursday. APP April Is.
Lap. 9;1 ID THIS .,.I notice is given under &! the
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A
Delivered in Wsshington. for s946. at En-
To or from AE Msshnesons xeS Moym G0nsut us today
for estimate. rates based on the return
Ssas T Large ct St mans fun s4p
613 woodward! Bldg. 18TH, and H sts: NV.
Phone Nat National 3311. Night. phone cleve-
WANT To EAUl nay y1TR g or pASF sastad doap
fHToAt ssssS9SfAdt afd & ERy Assn @ $
N. =. ave. Natl. 1850. Local moving also.
T.1s5 YAsTRsErVWkS hoARs aaoM Nc%
lumbus, Tampa and New Orleans. SMITH S
TRANSFER { STORAGE CO.. 1913 You st.
NV. Phone North 3343.
iosds i TO and and from Baito,, Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
ssss Rfes9SaHs ANgEEs sagEss slnsf nsosas dsae
20 nhone Decatur 250O
Evening star., 1935-04-16
One Killed, Property Wrecked in
German Riots.

AnC-UcrmAn hf0tes
By the Associated Press.
GDYNIA, Poland, April 16.-Re-
inforced police squads patrolled COM
munities in Pomorze (the Polish Cor
ridor) today as q precaution against
renewed outbreaks of anti German
rioting.
Violent disorders Of the last few
days have left one Nazi dead, sew
eral seriously wounded, about 100
shops wrecked and scores Of windows
smashed in the homes of members
of the German minority.
A German official spokesman ex-
pressed the opinion the Reich govern
ment has made no decision on what
steps to take in view Of the demon
strations. It was explained the Polish
government possibly hopes to avert
a German protest by a quick note
Of regret"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.

Dorothy Fell, prominent New
York society girl (upper). yesterday
denied that she would wed WOOL
worth Donohue (center) after press
reports that he had called Wendie
Barrie (below) at Hollywood to ask
her permission to announce his
engagement to Miss Fell. Young
Donohue, heir to share of the Wool
worth fortune, at Palm Beach de-
clined to make any statement. Miss
Barrie, English actress, maintains,
however, that Donohue phoned her
long distance asking her permission
to announce the engagement. The
formal engagement Of Miss Fell to
Woolworth Donohue was announced
previously on September q, 1888,
by Mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss Fell's
mother. but was broken in Janu-
ary. 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BYRNS LECTURES
HOUSE FOR SLOW
ACTION ON BILLS

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1935-04-16
THREE ALLIES JOIN
IN "CONDEM NATION"
OF REICH IN GENEVA

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Mine Disaster Reported,

TOXIC. April 16 P.-Dispatches to
the Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
from Ranan, Korea, today said 40 Ko-
rean miners were believed to have
perished in q coal mine fire near
Ranan.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO DEMAND REPORT
ON FOULOIS PROBE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Is Drown in Rio Magdalena.

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 16 P.-
Fifteen persons drowned yesterday
when river boat carrying more than
80 persons capsized in the Rio
Magdalena, near Barranquilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

ID IGHT now your hygienic adviser is enjoying
IN cruise to Nassau, i'll the Bahamas; Kingston.
Jamaica; Trinidad, Caracas, and Brazil. There
some hundreds of doctors on the boat representing
great many of the different speciaties of medicine
1t is interesting to see how they conduct them
selves under the circumstances. The weather has
been clear and warm and the old Atlantic we'll nigh
as smooth as glass; there is SeasicknesS of i'm
portance.
If the old ocean does kick up and any one gets
seaSick there a lot of remedies for it. The trou-
bic is that there are too many remedies.
This means that not one of them is certain in the
same way that good cathartc is to get results
Some of the SeaSckness remedies planned to
dry up the SecretiOnS. Some just sedativeS of
the nervous system Some are planned to Stimu-
late the SecretlOns.
OTHERS are Just means of enhancing the power
~ of suggestion. Some are mechanical, such as
wearing tight belt or putting cotton in the ears
These too, probably do nothing more than make the
person who is going to get seaSick think he is SUI
fer1ng less than he really is.
All the doctors have become worShipers of the
great They spend lots of time on the sun deck
and they choose their sports according to their
ages.
A great heart specialist and great lung special
ist try their hands at Switchboard and studiously
avoid deck tennis. A doctor with some muscular
rheumatism anuSes himself - outdoor deck put
ting green.
The young fellows from 10 to As years of age are
10 be found in the swimming pool; they toss the
medicine ball and they play table tennis, which
have turned out to be mighty fast indeed.
THEN the oldSterS who look back on some IS to 70
years go round and round the deck walking
about a mile daily in the open air.
At the table on Shipboard the doctors are usually
sparing. The dining room steward figures he is 60
ing to show fine balance sheet at the end of the
voyage.
No doubt the doctors eat less because it is hot.
and in hot weather the body does not require as
many carbohydrate caloreS for warmth. They do eat
plenty OF fresh fruit and they drink fruit juices.
The physicians seem TO have cut down on meat
and the potatoes which rich in starch, and
might about as well be left of the menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Heads We DO Not Win

IF Germany behaves badly at Berlin that will be
unfortunate. It might be even unfortunate
if phOny sort of chivalry is placed exhibition.
l remember that much made Of the fact that
German tennis player in the Davis Cup matches
called point against himself which the referee had
failed to notice Some of the commentators went
into gyratiOnS about this, if it act which
wiped out the burning of the books and the purge
against intelligence which has gone under Herr
Hitler.
Mr.. Brundage says: The OympcS inter
national event and must be kept free from outside
interference or entangementS-racial, religious or
political-if to achieve the main objective of
sprea ding democracy and the high standards of
teur sport throughout the world"
But it is my opinion and my hope that the diff
ferences of political philosophy between America and
Germany too wide to be negotiated by any broad
jumper and too high to be scaled by even the best
of pole vaulterS
Instead of throwing the hammer or hurting the
javelin it seems to me that the athletic youth of
America would be better engaged in staying at home
and putting the 16-pOund Hitler in his place.
fCopyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
She's 10 Be EnUied
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

7 IKE other Sciences archaeology has made ire
IL mendous strides in the years since the World
War. New sites have been discovered new treasures
unearthed. New data concerning Biblical characters
and Homeric heroes have been found. New con-
nections between ancient races have been estao-
Shed.
The reader who wants a swift survey Of what's
new in the field of archaeology will find it in the ITO
pages Of an excellent book by Stanley Casson reader
in classical archaeology at the University Of Oxford.
The book titled Progress of Archaeology, Is pub
lshed by Whittlesey House at 81.
Mr. Casson divides the field into nine principle
areas-Western Europe; the East from Iraq to India;
Central Europe and Asia Minor; Greek lands; Etru-
ria, Rome and Italy; Russia, Turkestan, Mongolia,
Siberia and China; America; Africa; the Far East.
It is now known, he tells US that the most primi-
tive periods of British prehstory occurred between
5000 and 1000 B. c. Britain was then inhabited by
people whose life was emerging from the stage OF
mere food-collecting and hunting to one Of ele-
mentary agricultural and village life
The rest Of western Europe labored under similar
conditions But Central Europe was already feeling
the impact of influences straying up the Danube
River from Sumeria and Egypt.
TINE ancient world emerges one in which there
l. was far more REORGANIZATION than one
might expect. For example, Mr.. Casson calls atten-
ton the fact that there is now ample evidence OF
the interconnecton of Sumerian- Babyonian civlza-
ton with that Of India.
after many generations of complete neglect the
prehistoric culture Of India has at last been fully
revealed at two sites in the Indus Valley-Harappa
and Mohendjodaro" he writes. Here was developed
a city-ife in every way as complicated as that OF
Sumeria.
The contact with Mesopotama definite"
Mr. Casson encompasses much ground IN a small
book Consequently his pace is swift. He uses tech
nical terms without stopping to explain them The
average reader however should find no difficulty IN
following him And it. perchance. an occasional dip
into the encyclopedia is required that. too, should
prove interesting.
Many illustrations, showing new archaeological
discoveries add considerable interest to the book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Ann Tune You Want

DEARDED LADIES, rubber-skinned ladies and
horSe-faced ladies are born. not made and Miss
Sibley. by regrettable accident of birth thus may
not even aspire to the upper levels of stardom in
the sdeshows. But it is not given to all of US to
reach the top and she may be content to do the best
she under the handicap which nature inflicted
on her and call it full life at the end
They have their own world and even their
press, this latter being the midway and carnival
department of the Billboard in which the artists keep
track of one another through the years and around
the country. Outsiders fascinated by the mat
ter-of-fact shop talk of the strange people in their
department of the Billboard because in its
columns they may sometimes find a dead man
offered for sale notice of f1re-Waker or a hui
ostrich with appetite for broken glass bolts,
pins and old automobile parts who is at liberty and
desires an engagement.
In Mr.. Pyles bunon derby trOupeS there were
snake-charmer, a dead man and a dog-faced man
we'll the champion lady slap-tongue saXOphOne
player Of the world and the champion lady bass
drummer. The snake charmers the billing
was Piu, often miSpronOunced pe-yeW With a crink-
bard and a hOrSetail wig in the snake-pit in the
evening he was in no way effeminate.
Piu not pe-yeW drove one Of the trucks in the day
time helped with the sidewalks and rigging, threw
out overeXuberant tOwneS who created disorder and
shot craps with the touch of a master. The dead
Oklahoma chicken thief who had been
shot one night when the fowl roosting high and
left in stock in undertakeris parlor where, by
some accident, he did not mildeW, but became dry
one" as the morticians say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service staff Correspondent.
DENITO MUSSOLINI was prime
81 minister of Italy. That and
the fact that he had formed a
fighting Fascist party, which bat
tied with Reds and marched on
Rome, was about all the outside
world knew about him.
European chancelleries, as we'll
as foxy old Italian politicians, eXs
pected the new man to crack when
confronted by the difficulties of
governing.
Among his first acts was his
order to his private army to dis
band and go home quietly. This
the army did. His next was to pay
homage at the shrine of Italy's
unknown soldier.
He announced his cabinets
Fascists, three Nationalist, three
Liberals, six Populars, and three
Democrats. In addition to being
premier, he took the posts of
Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs.
The old politicians thought it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Precisely the ReUerSe

INDEED Fascism in any form is a remuneration of
L all international ideas. 1t is an inbred neurotic
hinge in ultra nationalism. In all logic the games in
Berlin should be restricted to single event-liftng
yourself by your bootstraps-and this should be
confined to TeutOnc Nazi AryanS alone.
As far as the practical aspects go, it seems to
that only friction and i'll feeling would result from
our attendance at an Olympic in Berlin Not only
would have America send no team, but specta-
tors either 1t is not only the right but the duty of
the American public to show its moral disdan for
Naziism when the opportunity presents itself. For
own protection we should organize an artculate
repugnance for FasciSm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

nal City"
LIE "endeared" his policies to
l. Il his opponents by having his
Fascists beat them with steel
truncheons. or pour nauSeating
castor oil down their Threats. He
began to muzzle the press and to
monopolize the broadcaSting syS-
tenn.
In the meantime, MuSSolini at
tended the Allied conference at
Lausanne and visited London in
December, 1922, comforting with
the heads of the British and
French governments. These were
to be the last times MuSsolini left
Italy.
In the foreign field he settled
his country'S differences with
YugoSlavia by the Treaty of Rap
pablo and signed trade agreements
with many European countries.
He approved the washington nav
al conference and sent delegates
there.
But in August, 1923, he startled
Europe. The peace conference had
asked an Italian mission to map
the boundary between Greece and
Albania. The Italians were am
pushed and killed in cold blood.
Mussolini demanded of Greece
immediate apology, expiation,
honors to the Italian flag, arrest
and execution of the murdererS,
and 100000 lire indemnity.
REECE questioned the terms
Nof the ultimatum, which it
had only a hours to accept.
Italy's reply was to lombard the
island of Corfu with its naval
guns.
Greece appealed to the League
OF Nations. MuSsolini's reply
was o. threat to leave the League.
Greece knuckled under.
In 1923 Mussolini suppressed
the Free Masors. April 6, 1924
he held his first elections for a
chamber. His party polled four
seventies of the total vote.
There we're $50 deputies sup
porting him and only 155 in oppo-
sition. The latter at once attacked
the election, saying the voters
were inundated and the secrecy
of the polling booths violated.
His principal outSpoken oppon-
ents in parliament we're Giovanni
Amendola, editor of a liberal
paper, and Giacomo Matteoti, po-
litical secretary of the Socialists,
a merciless critic Of the Fascist
regime.
THERE now happened crime
l. which shocked the world, hor-
rified Italy, and, for a time,
seemed to mean the ruin of Mus
solini 1t is to this day shrouded
in darkness and there are those
who still say Mussolini had guilty
knowledge of it, if indeed it was
not committed with his approval.
June 10, 1924, Matteoti left his
home in Rome. He never returned.
A blood-Stained car was traced
and those who rode in it with
Matteoti were arrested. Some high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

He takes a personal and husky
hand in the wheat-threShing at
POntinia.
was just one more coalition gov
eminent. They were soon un-
deceived. In his first address to
the Chamber of Deputies, he
spoke not as servant, but as mas
ter. He was there to defend and
develop the Fascist revolution.
IT HAVE refused to make an
l. outright conquest" said he,
"as 1 could have done. With my
100000 men, armed with 100000
rifles, ready to obey my orders, I
could have punished those who
have DETAINED Fascism.
II could have turned this bare
hall into barracks for my platOons.
1 could have dismissed Parliament
altogether. But such - for the
presents not my wish"
Turning to his policy. he proud
ly said that Rome stood on a level
with London and Paris. He who
wanted Italys friendship must
give concrete proof of his own
friendship.
At home Mussolini wanted a
program of productive work. He
asked for full powers because he
intended to assume full response
bility.
He settled down to battling with
tho weak position of the national
treasury to reviving industrial and
agricultural enterprise, to stop
ping street fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
u. S. MARINE CURI0S
TO BE ON VIEW HERE
Block Company Sponsors Visit of
World Wonder Car"

"WOrld wonder Car"
Rare and curious wonders Of the
world gathered by the United
States Marine Corps from all corners
of the earth will be presented here
by the William H. Block Co., the
week beginning Aug. 10.
The Marine Corps travelling
museum, the World Wonder Car, "
will be parked at the w. Market
st entrance to the Block store and
will be open to the public without
charge.
The more than 1000 exhibits are
self -explanatory and are housed I'M
der glass. SO unusual and exotic is
the collection that it has been in
sured for S225 900.
The wonder Car" will pull up
beside the Block store early Mon
day morning, Aug. 10, and will be
open from a. m. to 10 p. m. from
Monday through Saturday, Aug. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

He plays with tiger cub for
thrill-and, incidentally, for the
cameras.
in the hierarchy of Fascism were
also locked up.
A few days later the body of
Matteoti was found. Realizing the
effect Of the murder, Fascist after
Fascist arose in Parliament to de-
nounce the crime.
Mussolini, his face pale, his
voice shaking, protested that he
viewed the crime with horror. He
said only some enemy of his, plot
ting something devilish against
him, could have thought out such
an atrocity He pledged himself
that justice would be vigorously
dealt cut.
ON Jan. |, 1925, he convened a
~ cabinet meeting. His enc
mics thought he was getting ready
to resign. Instead, he was max
ing preparations to be more siren
uous than ever.
1t was long after-in March,
1926-that the trial of. those &C
cuSed of the MatteOti crime was
held in an obscure village in the
Abruzzi.
Many of those at first accused
had been dismissed. Only five
prisoners remained. Two were
found not guilty. Three were SEN
fenced to IL years imprisonment,
but were released within a few
months. Mussolini had ridden
the storm and won.
AS a probable aftermath to the
Matteoti affair were a number
Of attempts to asSassinate MuSso-
lini. The first took place in No
vember, 1925, when two ex-arrny
officers were caught in a plot to
kill him in the PalazZo Chigi,
where he had his offices.
IN April, 1926, when he was on
Il the eve of sailing for Ostia for
visit to the Italian colony of
Tripoli, an Irish woman fired a
shot which lacerated his nose.
Holding his handkerchief to his
face, he treasured the crowd,
shouting:
Bullets pass. I remain!"
Then he said another thing
often quoted by his followers:
"If I advance, follow me. If I
retreat, STAY me. If I am killed,
avenge me-"
On Sept. II, 1926, when he was
driving to his offices in the Chigi
Palace, youth threw a bomb at
his car. 1t missed the window by
four inches, and wounded eight
people in the street. Mussolini
quietly said to the chauffeur:
Nothing has happened to me.
Drive on
TN October, 1925, Mussolini went
l. to Bologna to celebrate the an
niversary of the march on Rome.
AS he was driving around the city
youth fired at him point-blank.
The bullet was DETECTED by a
decoration of his chest. The would
be assassin was lynched.
His cool demeanOr amid these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

woman fencer German sports leaders have sought
earnestly to have her return from the United States
IN time to represent Germany in the Oympics"
Such earnest efforts must come from people lack
ing in addition to many other things, a sense of
humor. 1t is a bitter irony to say TO any one. in
effect We hold you inferior but that would
not prevent from using your superiority tempo
Iarily asset to the German team"
But the question of non participation is not
bound up entirely with GermanyS fragrant manifes-
tatiOns of prejudice. After all the Greeks thought
of sports as part of a rounded culture. There were
prizes for poets well weight thrOwers in Athens
Germany has committed the unforgivable sin of
thrOttling cultural leaders. And this is a crime
not only against its nationals but against all the
world. While Germany's finest nOvelists and teach
ers and musicians live in exile under sharp dis
elimination should not extend the hand of fell
lowship in games dedicated to the fostering of in
ternatiOnal achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

One of these was that Father
Coughlin, though disappointed at
Roosevelts failure to adopt more
radical initiation, has decided to
support him next year on the
ground that his policies in gen.
eral have been in line with those
advocated by Father Coughlin.
The second report was that the
Detroit priest had revised his
plans for the N. U. S. J. Accord
ing to this account he has be-
come chary about going through
with his announced intention of
making the Union nationwide
lobby to force enactment of his
economic and financial schemes.
Father Coughlin, apparently,
was afraid that with an elaborate
organization, officers and SO on,
the Union might get out Of hand.
The safest policy therefore was to
keep the Union on the basis of
a personal following with him as
sole owner and operator.
All these reports have given
rise to rumors that Father Cough
lin was forced to modify his po-
litical plans by pressure from the
church. Washington associates of
the radio priest emphatically deny
this. They say he will resume his
public addresses this fall and that
no attempt has been made to
silence or curb him.
CPOKESMEN for Italian cor
~ porations are reported to
have made increasing inquiries
of New York bankers regarding
short-te term financing in this coun-
try. The italian government,
defaulter on war debts, is barred
from the American money mar
ket under the provisions of the
Johnson Act. 1t is in desperate
years ]. Bayard Clark has been
a member of the House. During
all that time he has never said a
word on the floor. But the other
day when the tobacco grading
bill was before the chamber
measure of great Importance to
his district-the North Caro-
linian startled his colleagues by
rising and discussing the legisla-
ton at some length. :. The long,
autocratic rule of Mike Tighe. 10
year-old head of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers, came a hard
cropper in a recent Federal Court
decision. Il ordered reinstatement
of a Cleveland local expelled by
Mr.. Tighe for demanding Tighe's
ousting. The courts action gives
powerful impetus to the move
ment against Tighe and may be
the beginning OF the end for him
and his coterie of fat-salaried
Office holders.
Copyright. 1885. By United Feature
fSyndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
FAIR EnouAh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

4 one who got just taste of trouping with
"A carnival company when c. c. Pyle was con-
derbieS, your correspondent can SympathiZe with
Miss Anne Sibey a Chicago girl. who quit college
to Join out with a sideshow which is now playing
at Coney Island.
That is the life True. there is not much money
in and from the aesthetic standpoint the carnival
trouper Is a denizen of arts underworld with no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BANKER KILLED IN LEAP
Irving Trust Co. Official Dives Of
George Washington Bridge.
By United Press

OU tNtttu EFtss
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Claude ".
Allmutt. 54 Of Stamford. Conn.,,
vice-president of the Irving Trust
Co, jumped to his death today from
the railing of the George Washing
ton bridge.
Several motorists reported they
saw the banker climb to the rail
and leap into space.