davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-16
"BAD MAN," IL, CAUGHT
Lad With Cap Pistol and Five
Year Court Record Is Held.

RALEIGH, N. c., December Is up.
-Twelve-year-old Milton Hare, jr.,
q cap-pistol toting bad man with q
five year court record, was back in the
tolls Of the law today.
A burglar alarm summoned police
to {. sporting goods store last night.
Milton was inside with a cartridge
belt of wooden bullets and a realistic
toy revolver strapped about his waist.
Outside was Leon Sasser, II, and he
too was taken into custody.
Milton's police record goes back to
the time when he was Z years old
and tried to wreck a train by driving
q spike between two rails near the
Union Station here.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOvl.l LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto. Phila and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
ssss s pAynsoS Pfgs5SaSls Nss ssEy1ss snss Isse
Co. phone Decatur 1900.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
oooDaARTs oooDaaARHTSss isTg1f fsf4 Il ST.. S Natl. Y s17e.
WANT RETURN LOAD FROM FLORIDA
or points North Dec. 20 to %, Economical.
Call Georgia 6431.
coLLEcToRs ATTENTION. FOR SALE.
ben pendsnee % Han. Phila.. isxe2 in. $50;
other "St. PauTs from Blackfriars.s 5x7h
in, S12; being sold for storage patron.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. Alb
RosspaT cAsTIE =. FoR Gs RENT 1IE MEw ,9a4zT YEAR
Very reasonable Cali district 2s50.
sizes; NasTaAG sa1ouk. @ Sxis s17S; Tspahan, Sxfs.
$40: Herman. 9xf2. S215; Mereban,
px12, $3.50; Sarouk. 9x15, 1925. These
rugs .unsold from our last suction sale:
and sd'rg prices sufs6S 1N1TGD r sTRTEs STORAGE
CO., 420 10th st. NV.
! WISH TO NOTIFY MY PATRONS AND
friends that will take over the stands OF
the New Market Fish Co.. in Convention
Hat HaoMFoEb;r. Ms5ki5; on December To- 1885, II. e.
WANTED-RETURN LOAD ATLANTA,
Alabama. to points North, Dec. 21 to 25:
Also N, Y. G. TO Washington, Dec, 16 and
II ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. 11th and
N. Y. ave. NV. Phone National 1870.
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costins $500,
RoHt waste a. ~.'insurapce money. Gan
kei7 s"ra A
Evening star., 1935-12-16
GUILD LEADER NAMED
Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb Chosen by
Woodside Episcopal Group.

Woodside Episcopal Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE. Nd, December l6.--
Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb was unanimously
elected president of the Woman's Guild
of Grace Episcopal Church at the an
nual meeting in the parish house.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Hugh Buckingham, vice president;
Mrs. Howard P. Bailey. treasurer; Mrs.
Marshall Lehman. recording secretary:
Mrs. Elmer E. Boyner, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Grace Barnes,
auditor.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

entered the news
paper field, died
yesterday in Lis
ter Hospital. New
Y ork. Funeral
services are being
held in that city
this afternoon.
Mr.. Marks left
here for New York
in 1928 to become
a member of the
executive staff OF
t h e National
Broadcasting Co.
Three years later
he became vice
preSidnrt 0f R.adi0
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Communist Clash Fatal.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, December 16 CP).
One gendarme was killed and two
were seriously wounded in clash
with Communists in the village Of
Gorno-Dremovo today.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Continued From First Page.)
famed Temple of Heaven while many
thousands looked on.
At least 25 colleges and middle
schools we're represented at the meet
ing at Chienmen Railway Station. 1t
was marked by no violence, although
police rounded up several students.
JAPAN EXTENDS SWAY.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

ties plan is their business. But I
say the Government can't support the
people; the people have to support
the Government. It's not right for
a man to loaf around pool rooms and
smoke cigarets until he is so and
then go on the pension and smoke a
pipe and be honorable"
TEST EXPECTED IN GEORGIA.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

dispute over use of certain Tangku
wharves by the Japanese Army for
military purposes.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
10 REPORTED KILLED.

Is Also Injured in Clash With Police,
Reuters Says.
LONDON, December 16 up.
Reuters (British) News Agency dis
patch from Peiping said 10 students
were killed today and Is injured in
clash with police during demonstra-
tions of protest against the North
China autonomy movement.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
AVERY MARKS, JR.,
DIES IN NEW YORK
Rites Today for Former Edi.
tor of Washington
Times.

Avery c. Marks, jr., 48, who, in 1919,
became managing editor of the Wash
ington Times only eight years after he
Evening star., 1935-12-16
But With Tea Leaves
NO
T A X ALTON
WITHOUT
r E p r E.
Sc n 7 A TION

This is the 162d anniversary of the Boston Tea Party.
What was the Boston Tea Party?
Coonss protest against Taxation with
out Representation
YOU-YOU OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBA
subjected to Taxation without
voice vote in the levying of the taxes which pay
without voice in the making any of the laws of
your country
Without voice vote in the vital issue of peace when
the Republic it often has been in the past confronted
by grave emergencies
voice vote in respect to issue whatsoever
which the of the countrthe enfranchsed ctzenry of
the United staeshas right to determine at the ballot box
YoU-YoU OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Have uy-oday-now-a duty from which the members of
the Boston Tea Party did not shrink
duty your National Representation,
for the right to have District Columbia spokesmen in Con-
gress-.f .'t
duty call the privilege of participation in the eec
of President Vice President
The duty the Federal Courts not denied
to citizens of the States to aliens
duty appeal for square deal for Wash
ngton for relief from the American disability under which
it now suffers.
HIGHLY RESOLVE
This day that the spirit of Boston Tea Party still lives in the
disranchsed District of Columbia
Evening star., 1935-12-16

would attack Ethiopian sovereignty
and dismember Ethiopian territory In
favor of the state Qtaly) condemned
as an aggressor."
Evening star., 1935-12-16
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-16
China

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-27
BENSON APPOINTED.
TO SCHALL'S SEAT
New Minnesota Senator Is
Advocate of Public Owner
ship of Industry.
Rx the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL. December 27.-Gov.
Floyd B. Olson today announced the
appointment of Elmer A. Benson. State
banking commissioner, as United
States Senator to succeed Thomas D.
Schall, who died Sunday as result
of injuries suffered when he was struck
by an automobile
Benson, 40 advocate Of public
ownership Of monopolistic industry and
hacker of collective bargaining for
labor, is the son of immigant Nor
wegian parents. and has been a
Farmer-Laborite since the party's
birth about IL years ago. Before that
he was active in the Non-partisan
League movement in Minnesota.
As State banking commissioner he
held his second State office. He left
the post of cashier in an Appleton
MINI, bank to become State securities
commissioner January, 1888.
A graduate of the st. Paul College
Of Law, Benson went overseas a few
months with American troops in July
1918. A short while after leaving the
service in February, 1919, he was ad-
mitted to the bar here.
In the fall of that year he returned
to Appleton as assistant cashier of the
First National Bank there. also as a
partner in clothing business. In 1928
he became cashier of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank at Appleton.
Bensons appointment brings the
senatorial representation of the
Farmer-Labor party to two.
This was just twice the number Of
Farmer-Laborites ever in the Senate
at one time before. The party has
three in the House.
With the death of Senator Long, the
political lineup Of the Senate, after
Benson is sworn, will be as follows:
Democrats, So; Republicans, %;
Farmer-Labor, 2; Progressive, /; va
cancy, l,
Evening star., 1935-12-27
SHOTS AT MOTHER
HOLD BOY PATRICIDE
Wise County Youth Who Slew
Father Accused of Attack
on Other Parent.

BY the Associated Press.
WISE, Va, December 27-Hauge-
man Falin, 16-year-old Wise County
youth exonerated December o on a
charge of killing his father, has been
Jailed again on charges Of drunken
ness and attempting to kill his mother,
who was his chief witness at the
earlier hearing.
The youth was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Dan Bostic on a warrant Is
sued by Mayor w. S. Beverly OF Big
Stone Gap and sworn out by his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Falin.
Mayor Beverly quoted the mother
aS saying her son. In driving her from
her home, said TN give you what I
gave the old man." She said he fired
several pistol shots at her.
Young Falin, now under probation
10 K. r. Boyden, county superintend-
ent OF public welfare, will be tried in
Trial Justice Court at Appalachia on
January 9 and II found guilty will
have violated his paroble.
Young Fa1in told officers he shot
and killed his father because the
elder Palm whipped and threatened
10 kim him during q quarrel which
the boy said started over responsibility
for the breakdown Of the family auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
President Urged to Establish
''Little Capitals'' Over Nation
Regional Plans for Development of
Natural Resources Suggested by
National Committee.

1t said 1t was agreed on the follow
ing points New England, Boston;
Eastern, New York City; Ozark
Appalachian, Knoxville, Tenn; South
ern, Atlanta; Gulf Coast, New Or
leans; Midwestern, Chicago; Pacific
Northwest, Portland. Greg; Pacific
Southwest, San Francisco; Inter-
mountain, Denver.
Uncertain on Some Choices.
The committee added:
There is uncertainty among us as
to certain possible choices. The Den
yer Office might serve the inter-
mountain region or the great plains
region or both; this decision would
obviously be affected by the possible
selection of Salt Lake City in the
intermountain region and of Bis
mark, Omaha or some other city for
center for the Great Plains.
Again, Nashville has been sug-
gested as a possible center in place
of Knoxville for the Appalachian
(See REGIONS, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Senator Millard E. Tydings Of
Maryland will be married late today
to Mrs. Eleanor Davies Cheesborough,
at the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Emlen knight Davies, 2s4l Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Cheesborough obtained Reno
divorce last September from Thomas
Cheesborough, New York financier.
Tydings, As years old, Is bachelor.
The couple will 1eage Immediately
after the ceremony for a short honey
moon somewhere In the. e.South.
The wedding will take place at a
party announced earlier today by Mrs.
Davies, the brides mother, without
reference to the wedding. The an
nouncement was disguised as "tea for
Mrs. Aldace Walker" OF New York,
eldest daughter Of Mrs: Davies.
The marriage follows by just .
week and . half that Of joseph =.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
CHRYSLER SHARES
APPEAL WITHDRAWN
Attorneys Announce Settlement
Protest Against $ls7 900
Award in British Court.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 27.-Appeals
in the Chrysler Motors shares case,
in which esq., (about s1s7,000) was
awarded to the plaintiffs, were with
drawn today.
The defendants in the case were
Walter p. sChrysler. American au-
tomobile nsagnate; his associates,
Stephen D. 3riggs, Bernard E. Hutch
inson and Goseph Fields, and the
Chrysler Corp.
The attorneys, without revealing
details, said withdrawal Of the ap-
peals was "ny mutual consent. the
parties having negotiated a settlement
of their differences regarded as sat-
isfactory by bath parties"
The awards IN the case were f36, 900
and interest tosthe Suffolk Investment
Co., Ltd, and $500 and interests to
Arnold de la Poer.
Justice Atkinson in the Kings
Bench Division said Hutchinson.
Briggs and Fields conspired to obtain
Chrysler shares from the plaintiffs
at price below par value in 1927 and
that Chrysler was a party to con-
spiracy in 1928.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
FIRE PREVENTION
URGED BY |CKES
Rule Against Smoking in File
Rooms Among Recon-.
mendati0nS.

Drastic fire-prevention measures for
Government buildings. including an
executive order to prohibit smoking in
file rooms and all non-flreproof struc-
lures, were recommended in a report
on the recent fire at the Post Offlce De-
partment made public today by Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes.
Blame for the $4,000 damage re-
sulting from the fire December II was
laid to a carelessly thrown cigarette
butt in the report, rather than to any
fault of electrical appliances.
Safety Engineer Urged.
Other recommendations made as a
result of the investigation ordered by
Ickes included the employment Of a
competent safety engineer at $4,000
salary to act as technical expert in
studying fire and human hazards and
in eliminating them with funds made
available.
An allotment to install needed sprin-
kler systems and other safety precau-
tions was recommended.
That the National Park Service
which has supervision over most Of
the Government buildings in Wash
ington is cognizant of fire dangers and
is attempting to remedy them is evi-
denced by the fact, the report
stressed, that $1,907,40 had beer
sought previously from P. w. A. ano
w. P. A. to eliminate fire hazards ir
various buildings.
The report was transmitted by A
E. Demaray, director of the National
Park Service, and was based on con-
(See FIRE, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-27
100 abandon Icebound Ship :.
For PeriIOus Trek to Shore
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VLADIVOSTOK, Russia, December
27.-One hundred passengers have
abandoned the stranded Soviet
steamer Lozoyski and are trekking
across miles of ice to the shore of
the okhotsk Sea, it was learned today.
The Lozovski, a 2,000-ton freight
and passenger vessel, was caught in
the Ice while en- route to Vladivostok
from sakhalin Island, and reported
that the Ice pressure threatened to
crush It's hull.
Some members Of the crew were
detailed as guides for the passengers
seeking to reach the shore, and others
set up tents on the ice beside the
steamer to await help.
Reports from shore points said sew
eral groups of passengers succeeded
in reaching land after long, arduous
tramp, but that the majority were still
on the ice,
One passenger and one member Of
the crew disappeared.
The icebreaker Krassin set out to
aid the Lozovski, but was itself caught
in the ice and wirelessed that it had
had its engines on full speed for three
days and barely moved.
The KrasSin's position was given as
Evening star., 1935-12-27

A minimum Of 10 degrees tonight,
followed by more snow tomorrow, was
predicted by the Weather Bureau
today. Some slight relief from the
intense cold is in the ofhng. however,
according to the forecaSter. The snow
probably will be accompanied by
rising temperatures, and by Sunday
the mercury Is expected to near the
normal mark-about IS.
Missions and relief shelters were
taxed to the limit again last night
when the biting wind and cold drove
hundreds of homeless transients from
the streets.
Two persons required hospital treat
ment for exposure and several others
received medical aid for injuries suf-
fered in falls on icy streets and side
walks.
Calls for aid from housewives and
the public were sent out by humane
societie, to save birds from dying
of hunger, it being pointed out that
hundreds of deaths have occurred since
the snowfall. The organizations urged
the public to scatter bread crumbs in
yards and parks.
Coasting, Skating in Parks.
The Capitals parks presented g
brighter side of the weather picture
rolling hills and thick-coated ponds
affording coaSting and skating op-
portunities.
The Lincoln Memorial rejecting
pool, although roughened by wind
driven snow, attracted hundreds Of
skaters. Park workmen were scraping
the ice today, and preparations went
forward to open another rink" by
flooding the old reservoir at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
More than three inches of ice COW
cred most of the Potomac River. which
was frozen across to the Virginia shore
at Georgetown. River men consider
it unusual to have the river frozen SO
far downstream this early in the Win
ter. Ice has been observed as far
down as Marshall Hall.
Channel and Branch Open.
Harbor police said Washington
Channel and Eastern Branch were
open-tugs and scows having cleared
a path. Ice as thick as five inches
covered protected coves along the Po-
tomac.'
AT Reaches Run, on the Mount Ver-
non Memorial Highway. park employees
(See WEATHER, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MISS TODD STRUCK.
BY MAN, QUIZ TOLD.
Central Figure in Probe
Named by Report of
Dispute in Cafe.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, December 27.-A
sensational but unverifled report that
man figuring in the Thelma Todd
death inquiry beat the actress severely
few days before she was found dead
of monoxide poisoning December l6
gave startling turn to the grand jury
investigation today.
Particular significance was placed
on the report by Capt. jess Winn of
the district attorneys office because
it named central figure in the current
investigation.
AS a result, the grand jury was ex-
pected to summon all the employees of
the Todd Sidewalk Cafe to testify con-
corning the reported beating.
Winn said the report related Miss
Todd and man engaged in a violent
argument in her cafe late one night
after most of the guests had departed
Climaxing the dispute, the man sud-
denly struck the film beauty with his
fist, knocking her across a table, and
waiter intervened to prevent further
blows
Although silent on whether their
trip had any connection with the ru-
mored fight, the entire personnel of
the jury's criminal complaints COM
mittee yesterday visited the highway
resort.
They inspected the second floor OF
the building, where Miss Todd had
living quarters adjoining those of Ro-
land West, former film director, and
walked up the 27l steps to the garage
owned by Vests estranged wife,
Jewel Carmen, where the actress
body was found in her machine.
Miss Carmen was scheduled to be
the first witness as the jurors resumed
hearings today in an effort to de-
termine whether Miss Todd's death
was a homicide, accident or suicide.
A former screen player, Miss Car
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Senator Tydmgs VIII Marry
Today and Honeymoon in South

Davies, father of Mrs. Cheeseborough
and former chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission and prominent
lawyer, to Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton.
Mr.. Davies was divorced almost the
same day as the daughter was d.
vorced from Mr.. Cheeseborough.
AS late as noon today, Senator
Tydings denied he was going to be
married until January. Announce
ment of his engagement was made
about month ago. Arriving at his
Capitol office from Darlington Manor,
the beautiful Colonial mansion he
bought recently near his native Havre
de Grace, Md, the Senator refused q
direct answer to question OF whether
he planned to get married today.
zone paper said I was married yes
terday." Tydings said with q smile
I'VE will have an announcement when
tde time comes
Evening star., 1935-12-27
BY the Associated Press.


Establishment of 10 or II regional
capitals" as centers of Federal ad-
ministration is favored by the Ma
tional Resources Committee.
In report to President Roosevelt,
this Government planning agency
suggested today that regional plans
for development of natural resources
should be formulated, with the little
capitals" as centers.
The board is headed by Secretary
Ickes and includes Secretaries Wal
lace, Roper and Perkins, besides
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress ad-
ministrator; Frederic Delano, Charles
E. Merriam and Wesley c. Mitchell.
Specific Capitals" Suggested.
The committee said several Gov
ernment departments now have sepa-
rate administrative units, with field
headquarters at different points, and
contended much good could be ac-
complished by concentrating offices in
relation to regional interests.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
ARGENTINA SLASHES
LEvIES ON INCOMES
Other Revisions Made That Bene.
fit Taxpayers-Surplus
Noted in Budget.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December 27.-
The Argentine Government today
announced the following New Year
presents to its taxpayers:
l.. A downward revision on the
income tax, by which some $4,000
wage earners in the lower brackets
will be exempt.
2. The suppression of certain IL
cense taxes to benefit about $4,000
professional men and petty trades
men.
3. A budgetary surplus of 10000
900 pesos about $5,400,000.
The surplus is the first in several
years and is due to increased revenues.
1t was announced that the govern
ment's foreign exchange monopoly
had made a profit in 1885 of about
-s36 100000
Evening star., 1935-12-27
HELD FOR MURDER

NEW YORK. December 81 (P.-
Bernard Duffy, IS, P. w. A. worker,
was arrested today and booked on q
homicide charge for the staying Of
Loretta Hunt, whose slashed and mu-
tilated body was found In deserted
building Christmas morning.
Duffy denied the accusation, but
was quoted by Detectives Joseph
Pickett and Eugene Mahoney as sds
hitting he picked up" the Hunt
woman Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
YULE MAIL INCREASES

A 10 per cent increase in the volume
of Christmas mail over last year was
indicated yesterday at the Post ONCE
Department.
Postmaster General Farley an
nounced that reports received from the
SIS largest post Offices in the Nation
disclosed an average increase of 1921
per cent. The estimates were based
on business for the first % days Of De-
cember.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
ETHIOPIA REVEALS
HERPEACE TERMS;
ASKS INDEMNITY
Delegation to League Will
Demand That Italy With.
draw Army.
BY the Associated Press.


Adds ABABA, December 27.-Re-
liable sources disclosed today the
Ethiopian delegation to the League of
Nations has been authorized to discuss
peace.
The basis on which the delegation
was authorized to talk of a settlement
of the Italo- Ethiopian war was said to
be program involving the following
five points:
/. Withdrawal of Italian troops
from Ethiopia
2. Recognition of Ethiopias SOW
reignty.
3. Payment of an indemnity by
Italy.
4. Delimitation of the boundaries
between Ethiopia and the Italian colo
nies in East Africa by League of Ma
tions commission.
S. Agreement by Emperor Halle
Selassie that Ethiopia would seek for
eign economic, administrative and
financial assistance and advice, but
that Italian influence would not be
permitted.
1t was officially denied. however
that the Emperor was offering peace
terms or that he had agreed to the
points outlined.
1t was stated the Emperor insisted
first on Italian withdrawal from Eth
iopia.
Italians Accused.
Meanwhile Ethiopian officials
charged that Italians were attempt
ing to stir up natives of Gojjam Prov
ince to revolt against payment of i'm
perial taxes.
Reports that an uprising was al
ready under way as result Of Italian
intrigues, however, were denied.
officials said there were sufficient
troops in the province northwest of
(See SEI,ASSIE. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Italy VIII Convert
Vine Into Gasoline
To Beat Sanctions
By Radio to The Star.


ROME. December 27,-Italian wine,
including some of the famous vintages.
is to find its way into gasoline as
means of defeating sanctions and of
using up the surplus existing because
of export restrictions. Wine sugar is
to be turned into alcohol and then
be used for diluting gasoline, accord
ing to an announcement made here
In making an inventory of food sup
plies Italy finds herself with shortage
Of meats. potatoes. dried fruit. olive
oil, lemons, corn. oats and barley.
On the other hand. she finds she
has enough rice to go around, enough
fresh fruit, low but sufficient pro-
duction Of oranges and an abundance
Of citron, though the public is to be
educated into using them, great guam
titles of sugar, enough butter and
milk and great quantities of cheese.
(CoDyrieht. 1881