davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Plan Sc nepodaril.

V sObotn1m fecnenl ma rohu
ulic Baltimore a Commerce
staly prot sobe dive skupiny,
kazda ma jednom rohu. Prate-
lie Huey Tonga, vladnfho sena-
tora obsadili severozapadni
-narozf. Ma jihozapadnim ma
-rozi socialiste Tecnili We pros
p6ch sve strany. Kdyz videli,
re fasiste tahnou k sobe vetSi
pocet, socialiste usnesli Sc ma
planu, ably tyto prevedli ma svo-
il stranu. DIE udelaneho pla-
nu pocali mezi sebou zapasiti
a O hrnoucf sc k MIN nebyla
-nouze, kdyz Josef Horak, 35
lety re 700 blocku N. Gay uli-
ce pocal ma oko zapasiti S 28
letym Robertem Smith, jenz
neudal adresu. Chybou bylo,
re s hrnoucfmi pfihrnul Sc te5
policejnf straznfk, George Muir
ply, a oba zapasfcf svefil O.
chrane 1stredni STANCE zaluje
tyto pro rusenf klidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Bida v koncich.

re depresse je koncfch a
obchod jest ma ceste ku 1plne-
mu zotavenf, bylo pfesv6dce-
MIN mnohych delegate re 80
narodG shromazdivsfch Sc ma
svetovem kongresu Mezinarod-
nj obchodni komory v PaTizi.
Nahledy lfsily Sc jenom, ia
kou rychlostf svet dospeje ku
vseobecnemu b~lahobytu. Tho
mas j. Watson, president me-
zinarodnf korporace, rekl: "Po
rozmluve s delegaty Evropy a
Aisle, jest mym nahledem, re v
nejblizsfm desftiletf svet uzfva-
tt Dude blahobytu jake nikdy
pred tim. Amerika jest nyni
jiz dobTe ma ceste."
Anglicti DELEGATE shodovali
Sc, re svet obrac1 Sc ku lepsf-
mu. Lord Luke rekl: "Anglie
jiste uz1va lepsich dnf."
Shinjiro Matsuyama, japon-
sky delegat, Tekl, re "zastupci
tam jsou velice ~optimisticky-
mi"
SekretaT nemecke delegace
DIR. Ferdinand Haerecke, rekl
re "doba jiste jest zralou pre-
svet brati podflu ma lepsenf sc
We mnohych zemfch."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Polsky pFedak mrtev.

Robert Milanicz, jeden z
v1dcd polske zdejsf oboe, zem-
rel nahle We SVEN dom6,c c. 1908
Aliceanna ulice. Zesnuly byl
otcem 20 dltek. Narozen byl
V Polsku, odkud We start Is ro-
kG pristehoval Sc do Baltimore.
Byl misrepresentation demokra
tickeho klubu 2. distriktu a Gle
mem mnohych bratrskych spoil
XII. Pc leta byl asistentem-
mistrem trznice South Broad
way, kde mel pc 40 rokG fez-
nicky stanek. z dftek jeho je
ma zivu dosud deset.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Pilot Sc sritil s letadlem a zabil

V Olomouci pri odevzdani
verejnosti hangaru MILL, zbu-
dovaneho nakladem 100000
Kc rotmistr-p pilot F. Touk z le-
teckeho uciliste Olomouci pro
vadel akrobacii. Pr posledn1
vyvrtce, provedene V nevelke
vysi, bylo letadlo zasazeno
prudkym narazem vetru a sra
zeno k zemi. Letoun narazil
pfi padu pravym krfdlem ma
pole a rozbil Sc. z letadla byl
vytazen pilot Touk Sc smrtel-
nym zranenfm. Byla mu zlo-
mena lebecnl spodina a pro-
hrudnik. Touk byl
pfevezen do nemocnice, ale br-
20 skonal, aniz nabyl vedomf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
csl udrzf svou demokracii.

Pfedsedou snemovny byl zvo-
len Bohumil Bradac, byvaly mi
INSTR narodnf obrany. Strana
nemeckych nacionalist1 Hen
leinovych sve hlasy dala Bra
dacovi a tax mu ppmohla ku
vetsine. Nova snemovna narod-
niho shromazdeni poz6stava z
800 poslancG. z toho We Wade
zastoupene ci koalicnf strany
mali vetsinu 1876 hlas1. Opo-
sicn1 strany ceske, slovenske
nemecke a ostatnf mali dohro-
mady 1874 hlasy.
Pfedseda ministerstva Jan
Malypetr We SVEN zahajova-
elm proslovu pred cleny posla-
necke snemovny zd1raznil, re
Ceskoslovensko 81 udrzelo sve
ideally demokracie a republi-
kanism, O cemz nejlepsf dokla-
dy podaly Fadne a svobodne
volby, ktere byly pc cele repu.
blice provedeny v kvetnu t. r
Ma adresu nespokojenych zivli
vsak pfipojil, re vlada nebude
trpeti zadne hnutf, jez by SINE.
rovalo k p~orusen1 nebo potla.
cent demokracie nebo republi
kanske 1stavy statu. Proti ia.
kovym vystrelIm Dude zakro.
eeno hned a razne, jakmile Sc
ma ne Pride.
Snemovna i senat budou "a.
sedati 25. cervna, nacez odej.
dou ma letn1 prazdniny. K
hlavn1mu zasedanf dojde na
podZim, v mesici zaTf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28

Lezouce pc rukou a kolenou
pod porcem V zadu domu, els.
1906 N. Patterson Park avenue
a skrze mala padac1 dv1rka We
stene udelana, policiste a agen-
tt dostali Sc v pondelf do zvlas-
te udelaneho sklepen1 pod skle
penn, kde nalezli vinopalnu v
pine praci. We vinopalne ma
lezli maly kotel ma palenf, 700
galon1 smesi We IA sudech, e.
lektrickou pumpu, 80 galond
hotove koralky. Zatcen byl
Vincent Bongiorno, 35 rokn
starry. Udano nan, re okradal
plynarenskou spolecnost O plyn
a re protizakonne pail koTal-
ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
40 let nejsevernsjsiho ceske-
no hudebniho sboru.

V pffstfm mesici oslavuje
Hudebnf sbor mesta Vysokeho
mad Jizerou 40. vyroci sveho
trvan1. Tento sbor byval nej-
vets1m hudebnim telesem V ce-
lem Podkrkonos1 a "a veden1
konservatoristy Hubicky a pOz-
deli listovn1ho okresn1ho SOU
du Pllska, zvanym i do vzdale-
nych NEST. V soucasne dobe
jest pilirem vysoke odbocky
OSHC, sdruzuj1cf 5 short, Ju-
bilejnf slavnost, kterou pfipra-
vuje ma cerven t. r. pfivede
do teto ceske pohranicnf vyspy
des1tky pratelskych Short ce-
skych hudebnfkG, mezi mimi
sl1bili jiz 1cast i "muzikanti
hradectf". Slavnost Dude veil
kym narodnfm svatkem celeho
ceskeho Podkrkonosl a police
II.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Do WISE 52.165 stop.

Balon sovetskeho Ruska Bis
behem 155 minutoveho letu
vznesl Sc do vyse 52.165 stop a
uletel $50 mil We stTedu.
Pilotem balonu byl Kirstof1
lille. Vedle neho V balonu by.
Urey Prilutsky a professor A.
lexander Vertigo.
Jiny balon, jfmz Rusove "a.
mysl1 doc1liti svetoveho rekor
du do vyse, dodelavan jest Y
Leningradu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
"Blaznf."

Morton J. Kerngood, presi-
dent likernfho vyboru, kdyz V
pondelf vratil Sc do sve dradov-
ny z tydennfho dopocinku a
kdyz mu receno bylo, re vlast-
ne jenom diva hostinstf hotovy-
mi byli platiti vyssf poplatek
"a welt 81 tez license ma koral-
ku, odbyl tvrzenf toto slovy
"Blazni''. Krone teto poznam-
ky odepTel dati jakoukoliv Cd
poved ma rec tuto. V posled-
MIN tydnu ~roznaseno bylo, re
sedm hostinskych zazadalo O
vyssi licens. Rec tato povstala
kdyz mayor Jackson a statnl
kontrolor rozmnozili personal
vyboru, ma ktery p~oplatnfci da-
nj must platiti takto O $4,000
rocne vice.
Mayor Jackson hail rozsf-
fenf toto tim, re rozmnozenim
personalu pribude vyboru as
pom O 100000 vice ma prij-
mech re strany hostinskych,n ma
ktere rozmnozeny poGet agen-
til a zf1zencG "dohledne'.
Cd dvou tydnG do pondeli
zadostmi o vyss1 license prfjmy
mesta zvyseny byly o SITS, kite
re zaplatili hostinstf majfcf je-
nom license ma pivo a lehka Vi
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Rok "a stfeIenf DrfteIe,

Daniel +. Shifflett odsouzen
byl ma jeden rok do polepsov-
ny, re strelil 26. ledna v Alder
ton Arthura D. Hall. Sv9dcil,
re strelil "p~fftele'', ably jej u
delal "nemoznym", kdyz vessel
do sveho domu a nalezl tam
Halla zapasfcfho S jeho man
zelkou, Annie Shifflett. Wal
revolver a stfelil jej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Kriminalniky snaze rfditi neil
zenu.

V Chicago policejni straznik
John Quinn, nikdy nemGl Fad
ne zvlaStnf souzenl Sc zachaze-
MIN S osobami zatcenymi pro
RUNE pTstupky.
Tax doznaval We stredu pri
zalobe O rozvod uvadeje, re
manzelka jeho vykopla jej z
postele, vzala jeho revolver a
hrozila Jim jemu.
Policita vAzf 200 liber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28

V Johns Hopkins nemocnici
leceni byli z otravy diva: John
Seymour, 25lety re 1900 bloc
ku N. Patterson Park avenue a
3Olety Gus Mattern z Brendle
Court.
= Ada Sneed, 42leta, otra-
vena byla V sobotu plynem
Nalezena byla We 24OO blocku
Reisterstown road sedfcf ma Ii
dli V kuchyni pred kamny, ma
nichz otevTeny byly plynove
hoTaky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Prodaval "pres bar" " nedsli.

FrodaVaI pres bar" " nedell.
Robert G. Hoffman z Wilkens
avenue a Frank Jacobs porusili
" nedeli likernf zakon, re po-
davali alkoholicke napoje
"pres bar"
Policiste, kterf zatcenf pro-
vedli, svedcili, re Ray Schmuck
pill stole u baru. Zatcenf toto
popfrali udavajfce, re zateeni
byli drive neil bartender mo-
hi sklenici s lihovinami DAFT z
baru ma still. Zatcen1 drzani
jsou pod Zarukou $500.
= Mary Jung, hostinska v
900 blocku S. Wolfe ulice, dr.
zana jest pro porotnf lfcenf
pod zarukou $500 pro prodej
nezdanene koTalky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
Skrtnuti re seznamu podporo-
vanych.

V minulem tydnu skrtnuto
bylo re seznamu podporova-
nych osob 353, Gfmz pocet pod
porovanych rodin Baltimor-
skou pomocnou komisf klesl ma
22.784 rodin. Re skrtnutych v
minulem tydnu 228 osob VIDA
10 Sc samo podpory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28
zadne kFfzkovs zapasy pristi
tVden.

Sy0CA
DIE ornament Mr.. Ed Conto-
Sc, pofadatele krlzkovych "a
pasd v Carlins Park, nebudou
zadne zapasy prfstf tyden.
Minute 1tery v hlavnfm "a
pase Joe Savoldi, byvaly Notre
Dame footballista porazil Paul
Boesche v 81 minutach. Savoldi
vail 204 liber a Bosch 22O.
Mike Mazurki porazil Rube
Wright V 33 minutach.
Zapas mezi John Katan a
Harry Finkelstein pc 80 minu-
tovem zapasenf prohlasen byl
"a nerozhodnuty.
Ed Meske porazil Sid West
rich v Is minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-28

V Tiffin, Ohio, pes bezel "a
rodinou ma hrbitov, kde konan
byl pohTeb jeho pana. u hro-
bu ma strait Verne zvffatko z1-
stale pc pet dni.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
WIFE DEMANDS
S4t,SOOAYEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A family
Of two can get along on a little
over $4,000 year it was revealed
here today by Mrs. Leonard j.
Marquis in filing suit for Separa-
ton from her husband, a Wall
Street broker.
The exact figure which Mrs.
Marquis demands in alimony for
the upkeep of herself and her 90
year-old daughter, Muriel, is SAL
800. Prior to the time her huS-
band, she alleges. left her for
Elvira Trabert, a German actress,
expenses for the family of three
totaled $62, 400 annually.
The items. budgeted for the
court include teachers for Muriel,
$1,44O; hotel tips, $500; rent.
SO 900; food, $4,000; extra food for
summer, $500; companion for
Muriel, $1,000; summer home,
$4,000; entertainment for Muriel,
5000; winter trip to Florida, 81
500, and extra entertainment,
$4,000,
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Ethiopians Victorious In
South. 1,797 italians Killed

LONDON, Nov. 25 G.N.s).
Reports Of Ethiopian victories
on the southeastern front were
received from French and Ethi-
opian sources today. while Italian
admitted the advance in that
area had been halted by rains" "
Three Ethiopian columns total
ing 12,50O mer swept down the
Fafan River valley, according to
a Reuters message from Adds
Ababa, and were reported to have
recaptured q great stretch Of
territory formerly occupied by
the italians.
Paris heard from Djibouti,
French Somaliland, that the Ethi-
opian consul claimed 1877 Ital-
ianS were killed November IL in
the battle at Gorrahei, and a
large quantity of munitions cap
tured.
Ethiopian officials are jubilant
over news of the United States
Governments movement to cut
down oil shipments to Italy, said
the Daily Telegraph's Adds Ababa
correspondent. Italy, it was be-
lieved, has not been able to accum-
ulate large stores of oil, and would
quickly feel the effects of dim
iniShed supply.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
6. 0. P. EYES SET
ON CLEVELAND
(conGinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
tionS when it comes to choosing a
convention site. They have cleared
off the deficit remaining after the
1892 campaign and are in the
black, with current contributions
more than sufficient for ordinary
operating expenses. G. o. P. col
lecterS have been surprised and
elated at the way checks have
been flowing in from big business
opponents of Roosevelt policies.
If this trend continues, the Re
publican war chest for 1896 will
be one of old-time dimensions.
The Democrats are not so fortu-
nately situated. Their treasury
still bears the scars of the '28 and
'32 campaigns, being something
more than 100000 in the red.
with contributions tagging and
barely sufficient to defray current
expenses. From time to time.
cheerful Jim Farley, chairman Of
the national committee, has in
augurated drives" to wipe out
the party deficit. But they have
not been particularly successful
and, unless there is some yeoman
work and open-handed giving in
the next six months. the party
faces the prospect of entering the
campaign with a financial hang
over dating back to Al Smiths
campaign in %.
Democratic Site Uncertain
Under the circumstances. Far
ley and his associates are holding
off any commitments as to the
choice of convention city next
June. Farley is now on the
Pacific Coast, sounding out senti-
ment in San Francisco. 1t is
considered unlikely, however, that
the Democrats will go to the
Coast.
In the first place, Mr.. Roose-
velt is considered certain Of re-
nomination, and the delegates
from the East would be put to
tremendous expense for the long
tranS.continental trip for a rati-
fication meeting. In the second
place, California Is the center Of
the Townsend old-;s be pension
movement, and the Democrats are
chary of submitting their national
convention to possible demonstra-
tionS by Townsend influences.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Italians Claim Occupation
OF New Sites in North

ROME, Nov. IS G.N.S0.-Occu-
patton of a new region southeast
of Aduwa by the Italian armies
in northern Ethiopia was an
nounceda in today'S official mill
tary communique.
The communique said:
"On the front of the First
Army Corps a column of national
and Eritrean troops made an ex-
ploration of the Sceliot and Eikal-
let line. On the front of the Sec
ond Army Corps the troops, after
completing political and military
reorganization Of the area, eStab-
lished regular garrisonS and politi-
cal offices in the more important
localities.
''Detachments of the Gavinana
Division occupied the region of
Enda Michal and zongui, south.
east of Aduwa, thus joining
forces with the Blackshirts and
Askaris occupying the Tzchana
and Nadir regions"
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
ROut 9
Italian BattaliOHlS

citadel where an Italian force
met disaster 40 years ago, is sup
posed to be the scene of the
prospective major Ethiopian de-
fenSive stand.
Marshal Badoglio arrives at
Massaua, Eritrea, Wednesday, and
will have a short conference with
the grizzeled de Bono aboard the
steamer Sannia before de Bono
leaves for Italy.
The ceremony by which Italy's
armed forces will Change horses
in the middle of the stream" will
be simple, centering mainly on a
short review of the troops based
here.
Word was sent out that the
change in the high command will
mean no radical shift in tactics.
but the eager tension among the
troops clearly indicates that all
expect something to happen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
DC. BANK PLEA
GOES BEFORE
HIGH COURT
S u pre- m e Tribunal
To Hear Fight on
Local Deposits

A hearing on the Federal Gov.
ernment'S contention that the re-
ceiver of the closed Commercial
National Bank acted legally in
making several Governmental and
quasi Governmental agencies pre-.
ferred depositorS in the distribu.
ton of bank assets after it was
closed was granted today by the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
A date will be set later for
arguments.
Among the depositors Of the
bank wefe the Alien Property Gus
todian, the United States Shipping
Board Merchant Marine Fleet
Corporation, the Philippine-Manila
Railway and several other such
agencies. Their deposits amounted
to about $1,500,OOO
They were given some of the.
banks assets as collateral insure.
ance, and after the bank closed
the receiver paid these agencies
the full amount of their deposits,
while other private depoSitors were
paid ouly SO per cent.
Thomas E. Rhodes, q private
depositor, brought suit, claiming
that the receiver should have paid
the governmental agencies on an
equal basis with other depositors.
The lower courts have held with
Rhodes, but the Government filed
a petition for a writ of certiorari,
and this was granted today by
the Supreme Court.
Many other similar cases are
pending in the courts throughout
the country, and the outcome Of
this is being anxiously awaited
both by the Government and the
depositorS in the various banks.
since the Commercial National
case is being used as a test.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
CITIZENS MEET
.
ON RACING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. Is.
Local option for horse racing and
Sunday moving pictures will be
the chief topics of discussion here
tonight by members of the Sixth
Ward Citizens Association and
other civic leaders interested in
such move in Virginia. ~.
Meeting in the Potomac Com
munity Hall at 8 o'clock, the Citi-
zens Association has invited Mar
tin e. Greene, business manager
of the local chamber Of commerce,
to be the principal speaker Of the
evening. b.
Several members of the execu-
tive committee Of the association
have expressed themselves as
favoring legislation to permit local
option on Sunday movies and
horse racing, and are expected TO
seek the recommendation Of the
entire group at its meeting TO-
night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
IS ISLAND
MYSTERY CLUE
(Continue| from Page -

(ContinueT from Page -
ordered the entire investigation
into the case reopened.
Two other Sun-mummified
corpSeS found on Marchena Island
by California fishing boats crew
gave the world the first story of
the events in Galapagos. These
bodies were identified a year ago
as those of Alfred Lorenz, loser
in the combat for the Baroness
love, and Trygeve Nuggurud, a
Norwegian.
They and a native sailor whose
body was never found sailed from
the island paradise Of Floreana
in an open boat, which appar-
emily overturned in a storm.
Soon afterwards DR.. Ritter, a
prominent German physician
who fled to Floreana with a
vegetarian disciple, Frau Dore
Koerwin, died, so the story went,
Of eating tainted meat. Frau
Koerwin returned to Germany.
Underwear and Pistol
Strutting about in her Silken
underwear, the last vestiges Of
her European garments, with a
pistol strapped on her thigh,
Baroness Won Wagner ruled her
domain, bestowing her affections
alternately upon Phillipson and
Lorenz, according to the winner
in their repeatedly frequent
battles. Phillipson, the stronger,
beat Lorenzo into permanent sub
mission and finally flight, accord
ing to other residents.
Dr.. Ritter and Frau Koerwin
lived a couple of miles away with
out friendly relations with the
empress"
The legend persists today that,
before she and PhilGpSon sailed
away, the Baroness cached a for.
tune in jewels somewhere on Flor
cana Island.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
ASKS
Il DUCE FOR
PEACEPLAN
Dramatic Move Leaves
u. S. Only Barrier
To Italy on Oil

LONDON, Nov. 25 U.N.SO-The
United States stood alone today
in efforts to cut down on abnormal
oil shipments to Italy after the
powers, fearing grave conse-
quences, postponed increasing
sanctions.
This action conceded with the
revelation of a dramatic new peace
move by Premier Stanley Bald
win of Britain, who personally ap-
pealed to Premier Benito MuSSo-
1ini to outline Italy's idea of a
solution Of the Ethiopian problem.
Own Plan Scanned
While awaiting Mussolinls
answer, Britain is understood to
be considering its own definite
peace plan, eliminating cunIber.
some mandate machinery and Civ
ing Italy outright economic and
territorial concessions.
Backed by a mandate from the
British electorate, Premier Bald
win is taking direct steps, but
still adheres to the principle that
settlement should be brought
about through the Cancellation
committee of five of the League
of Nations, and must be satisfac-
tory to the league and Ethiopia,
as we'll as to Italy.
Anti-British feeling in Egypt and
Italy, Japanese designs in China,
and the precarious French politi-
cal situation we're major factors
in forcing Baldwin to act in a
role less dependent on Premier
Pierre Laval of France, hitherto
the chief mediator.
- Peace Threatened
A situation that a British SpokeS-
man described as "fraught with
the gravest possibilities threaten
ing European peace" was believed
by the agreement between Britain
and France to postpone indefin-
itely the meeting of the sanctions
committee of 18, called for next
Friday to take up the question Of
extending sanctions to include an
embargo on shipment Of oil and
iron to Italy. .
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Marking Awaits
Collapse Of Move

NANKING, Nov. IS QN.S).
Anxiously watching autonomy de-
velopments in Peiping and Tient-
sin, the Nanking government
planned no military steps to balk
the movement today, hoping the
autonomous state between those
two cities would collapse.
Train service beween Marking
and TientSin is normal.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
EXPECTS ALL
BUT FINLAND
T0DEFAULT
Nations Unlikely toPay
Despite Aid Asked in
Furnishing Italy
international News Service


The very nations which expect
this country to sacrifice its $780,
O0O, 900 export trade with Italy in
the cause of European peace will
be reminded this week that on
December is they will owe the
United States nearly one billion
dollars in unpaid debts which
arose from Europe's last big war.
Great Britain, France and the
other debt defaulting nations Of
Europe, including Italy, will be
sent formal diplomatic notes by
the state Department, reminding
them, in effect, that this govern
ment still considers these debts
valid despite the repeated defaults.
Total $815,776,214
The amount due from the deb
tors, including back payments now
in default, totals approximately
$815,776,214.40. The current De-
cember IS installments total ap-
proximately $155, ,000, 900.
Great Britain will be billed for
$582 100000, which includes the
December IS payment of Silt ,67O,-
900 and the unpaid balances.
France will be billed for $780,
291 900, including the current in
stallment of $22,308,000.
However, dunning of the debt
orS will be a mere formality. The
little republic of Finland is the
only European debtor. nation ex-
pected to meet its obligations.
The others, including Great Brit
ain, are expected to default out
right again.
Fourth Time For Britain
1t will be the fourth time that
Great Britain, ignoring the ira
ditional reputation for integrity
in honoring its debts, has de-
faulted outright.
The amount which this Gov
ernment will receive from Fin
land, which is expected to meet
its debt payment in full and in
cash, will represent small frac-
ton of one per cent of the total
amount due from the debtors.
None of the others is expected
to take advantage of this Gov
ernment's standing offer to con-
slider payments in goods or Serv-
ices. Led by Great Britain and
France, they are expected to
carry on the campaign to force,
through a policy of default, a
drastic reduction of the 13 billion
dollars now owed Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
TAX DRIVES OUT
BARRYMORE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. IS
0N.S0.-California's new income
tax law will compel Lionel Barry
more, noted actor, to spend less
than half his time in the State,
he revealed today following his
return from New York city.
Under the new law persons re-
siding in the State over six
months Of each year are. subject
to the increased taxation.
II will live in New York most
Of the time as certainly don't
see how I can afford to pay that
tax" the actor declared.
Barrymore said he will stay
here this time only long enough
to star in a forthcoming picture.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Boondoggling
BATH

They are going in for bathing
in a big way in YOnkers, N. Y.
The bathing spree by Yonkers
residents is being taken at the
expense Of the taxpayers from
every section of the country.
The TibbettS Brook bathhOuSe
is being renovated with Federal
funds.
Funds tOtaIing $2,648 were al
located from the 1000 million
dollar chest Of the Works Prog.
ress Administration.