davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
.J0b.Educati0n Plan Ciuen
For 100000 Idle Youths
C. Commissioner Studebaker Proposes ~.
Hour.a.Week Community Project
to Suue Morale and Usefulness.

600 Young people IS to 25 years of
age in this country by the latest GEN.
sus estimates.
"The prolonged thwarting Of the
natural desires and abilities" of the
nearly 100000 unemployed youths
outside the C. c. c., Studebaker
pointed out, may result either in a
rebellious spirit or in feeling of
inferiority and despair from which
some of them will never recover"
The college student aid program
would be adopted. under the plan, to
provide a Nationwide community
service for youth designed to rebuild
the morale and restore confidence
through a program which combines
counseling and guidance. education,
recreation and remunerative work. or
scholarship grants. The main purpose
of the work or grants would be to
provide these young people with funds
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
More Louisiana Allies of
Senator Under Scrutiny.
Two Indicted.
FEDERAL AGENTS HINT
FURTHER REVELATIONS
New Evidence of Alleged Con.
spiracy to Evade Income Levies
Reported Uncovered.
BY REX COLLIER.

Encouraged by conviction in the
first of its series of prosecutions of
alleged income tax evaders in Louisi-
ana, the Federal Government today
pressed forward in a Statewide inves-
tigation that officials expect will re-
suit in further important indictments.
I'VE are going right ahead with our
investigations in Louisiana" it was
declared by Elmer L. Trey, chief OF
the Internal Revenue Bureaus In
telligence Unit. who is IN general
charge of the income tax cleanup.
Naturally. 1 am gratified over the
outcome of our first case to reach the
trial stage" Trey said. That is just
a start. however There are seven other
cases yet to be tried, at the present
time, and there may be more before
the inquiry is completed
Friend of Long Convicted.
Trey expressed commentator of the
way in which Dan Moody. special
assistant to the Attorney General ano
former Governor of Texas, handled
presentation of the case which yester-
day resulted in conviction of State
Representative Joseph Fisher. intimate
friend of Senator Huey P. Long.
Evidence of an alleged conspiracy
by a ring of prominent Louisiana
politicians to defeat the Federal income
tax law is said to have been uncovered
by a corps of more than 25 agents OF
A. D. Burford, agent in charge at New
Orleans.
The Federal investigators are scru-
tinizing financial operations of the So
called Long machine" Seymour
Weiss. treasurer of the Long organiZa-
ton, already is under indictment, and
so is Abe ShuShan, one of Senator
Longs closest political allies. Shu-
shan, for whom New Orleans huge
airport is named. was to have beer
tried on May 6, but he is understood
to have asked for postponement be-
cause of ill health" This will be
the second trial of the series.
Long Charged Persecution"
Senator Long has taken cognizance
of the activities of Irey's agents or
several occasions and has charged
persecution The inquiry in LouiSi.
ana was launched during the Hoover
regime. was allowed to mark tint
pending the change in administration
and was renewed intensively last year
Frank Wilson. one of Irey's ACE
agents, was called out of order as s
| prosecution witness in the HauptmanI
trial at Pennington so that he coult
hurry to New Orleans to aid in tn,
investigations there. Wilson was &C
tive in the inquiry which sent AL Ca
pone to Alcatraz Penitentiary for in
come tax evasion.
/ Moody, recently named by Attoyne.
General Cummings as special prose
Department, will serve as chief o
Government counsel in all cases to b,
tried in New Orleans. He also vii
present additional evidence to tn
special grand jury sitting in the cases
Internal Revenue Commissione
Guy Helvering has ordered that tn,
| investigation continue without let
up and without regard to politics
Political adversaries as we'll as hench
men of Senator Long are to b.
checked on, ''as matter of routine.
FISHER GIVEN Is MONTHS.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
London Sees Wild Speculation
In Silper by american Banks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 27.-American
banks were understood today to have
been large buyers of silver in a boom
here which assumed such proportions
that conservative market quarters de-
scribe it as wild speculation" since
President Roosevelt's announcement
of a price increase.
A further sensational jump in the
price of the white metal was ex-
pected in a number Of quarters, which
believe spectators will push up the
London price in the belief that the
United States Treasury will follow
suit.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
ICEBOUND VESSEL
AND CREW SAVED
Sealing Ship Reaches Side of
Titanian. Held by Ice Since
Thursday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. JOHNS, New Foundland. April
27-A wireless message from the ice
studded North Atlantic brought word
today that the sealing vessel Imogene
had reached the side of the crippled
English freighter Titanian, and that
the vessels crew of 80 was safe.
The freighter had been caught and
held fast by heavy field ice about lat
miles off st. Johns since Thursday
night.
The Imogene smashed her way
through ice foes to the ships side
and was expected to assist the Titan
ian to this port.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
1000 Ne,U Dealers
VIII Hear Farley
On Jefferson Day
Largest Gathering Since
'.32 viii Honor FOun.
der of Party.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 27.-The largest
assemblage of Democrats since the
1882 Chicago convention gathered to-
day for the 101st annual Jefferson day
dinner tonight More than 1000
reservations have been received.
The traditional tribute of the Ma
tional Democratic Club to the founder
of the party celebrates the 1920 ami
versary of Jefferson's birth The BIRTH
day came last April 13. but the dinner
was postponed to avoid conflict with
Lent
Postmaster General James A. Farley
will be the principal speaker.
Others will be United States Sena-
tor Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky
Gov. James M. Curley of Massa-
chusetts and Josephine Roche, first
woman to hold the rank of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

The Financial Times sees no imme-
diate prospects of halt in the up
ward trend, commenting that those
who think a reaction is imminent
little realize the strength of the sill
verites in the United States or the
obstinacy of Roosevelt when he has
lashed his helm on a set course"
Roosevelt's "tinkering" with the
worlds monetary mechanism and its
resultant silver gamble on the London
market, was criticized by the Daily
Nails financial editor, who said:
I'm certain London financial circles
the view is expressed that this silver
program is acting as a menace to
world economic seeevery."
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Az|SUBMAR|NE
PROGRAM ALARMS
EUROPEAN POWERS
Memories of War SCOurge
by U-Boats Are Re-
vived.
FURTHER VIOLATION
OF TREATY is SEEN
German Defense Ministry Admits
Ships Constitute Part of Re-
armament Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Acknowledgement at the Berlin De-
fense Ministry that submarines con-
stitute part of the Reich rearma-
ment program sent shudder through
world capitals today in memory of
the U-boat Scourge during the World
War which sent 5,408 ships to the
bottom of the sea.
First disclosed in London, Ger
manys intention to build submarines
was to be considered by the British
cabinet, probably early next week,
Spokesman close to the government
claimed Germany had again broken
the Versailles treaty with violation
even more fragrant than the con-
scription decree.
British reports said II submarines
of $50 tons each were now under con-
struction in German shipyards but
the Berlin Defense Ministry denied
that any orders had been placed.
New Protest Seen.
In Paris it was said the submarine
disclosure opened up the possibility
of new joint protest on the part OF
France, England and Italy.
United States officials declined Il
comment. having no official informa.
tion that Germany was building OF
intended to build submarines. ever
though it was pointed out German
construction of U-boats would be ir
violation of the naval provisions o.
the separate German American peace
treaty
Americans recalled that the Ger.
man U-boat brought the World Wal
closer to the United States than any
other single factor. They recalled
the fatal sinking of the Cunard linel
Lusitania off the coast of Ireland or
May T. 1915, at a cost of 1.198 lives
Trip to U. S. Recalled.
They recalled also the startling ar
rival at Newport, R. l.. on October
7. 1915. of the imperial German sub.
marine U53. which had crossed the
Atlantic under her own power to en-.
able her commander, Capt. Han.
Rose. to mail a letter to Count vor
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
Nonchalantly setting world rec
ord. the U-53 upped anchor in three
hours after arrival and disappeared
again beneath the waves just inside
the 3-mile limit, without refueling.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SCHULTZ JURY HUNG:
is SENT BACK AGAIN
Foreman Thinks Agreement May
Be Reached in Income Tax
Evasion Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 27.-The
Federal jury celebrating the income
tax evasion case of Arthur Dutch
Schultz Flegenheimer disagreed today.
At 11:42 am. the jury filed in the
court room of Judge Frederick H.
Bryant. Michael A. Shea, foreman,
announced: Your honor, we have
not been able to agree"
Judge Bryant asked: Are there
further particulars you desire to help
you in your deliberations"
No. replied Shea.
DO you think you might come to an
agreement"
Yes, think we may agree" replied
Shea.
Judge Bryant then instructed the
jurors to return to their consideration
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SILVER |SPEGGED
OVER WEEKEND
Morgenthau Says No New
Change Will Be Announced
Immediately.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Official notice that there would be
no announcement over the week end of
a change in the price of silver paid by
this country was given today by ;Secre-
tarv Morgenthau.
He made this statement to news
paper men as the financial world Won
dered what the reaction of the United
States would be to the fast moving sill
yer price race.
Earlier in the day he conferred with
Senator McCarran, Democrat. of Ne
vada McCarran said the Treasury
Secretary did not "evince any deter
mined attitude as to what he intends
to do
The Nevadan said he personally rec
commended at the morning meeting
that the domestic price be increased
Immediately to S1.29 an ounce from its
present level of 7757 cents.
Three Courses Outlined.
He added the conference, attended
also by Herman Oliphant, general
counsel of the Treasury, went over the
alternative steps open to the Govern
ment. which included;
l. Do nothing
2. Move up the domestic price
slowly as at first
3. Jump it to sl.29 at once and end
it there.
McCarran said adoption of the
third course would practically re-
monetize silver and that's what we
want"
He also recommended removing the
so per cent silver profits tax as q
step to minimize foreign speculation
in silver. He added the secretary ap-
peared to be softening IN his attitude
on this point.
Foreign Dealers Profit.
every few American dealers have
made anything out of silver, but
foreign dealers have" he asserted.
McCarran also discussed complaints
from Western gold miners that they
were getting only around S3l a.
ounce from smelters as compared with
the legal price of S35 He indicated
SolilC LUIGI NJ 1oA .
The world upswing in silver price!
/ was interrupted today by an abrup
decline in New York and Londor
which virtually cancelled yesterday:
gains.
Foreign bar silver for commercial
use in New York fell back Al cent'
to 76s. cents an ounce.
The price posted in London wa'
351s pence, a decline of lis pence
from Fridays quotation.
In Mexico. D. F., all banks were
closed for the day and the govern
ment issued decree forbidding the
export of all silver coins and ordered
holders to submit their silver money
to the central bank to be exchanged
for paper currency in order to prevent
its circulating medium from getting
out of hand as a result of the rapidly
mounting world price of the metal.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FISHER GIVEN Is MONTHS.
Long Ally Found Guilty Of Evading In
come Tax.

NEW ORLEANS, April u (R.-State
Representative Joseph Fisher. a close
political friend of Senator Huey P
Long, was in Federal Jail here today
under conviction of income tax law
violations, and other men high in the
Long administla alton faced trials on
similar charges.
Fisher was sentenced yesterday to
serve Is months in the Atlanta Peni-
tentiary, and Marshal Sidney Freuden-
stein said he would be taken there
without delay unless an appeal is filed
The State Representative, who
under the Constitution, will lose his
seat in the Legislature, was a leader
of Longs forces in Jefferson Parish
where almost unanimous votes have
been rolled up for Longs candidates
in elections.
Others of Longs friends under in
dictment are Seymour Weiss, treas
urer of the Senator's State political
organization; Abe Shushan and State
Senator Jules Fisher of Jefferson Par
ish, uncle of Representative Fisher.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Whole Congress Program Topic
OF Roosevelt SSChat'' Tomorrow

President has spoken to the people in
the four months of this session of Con-
gress. So far it has passed only one
of the major administration pieces of
legislation - the $4,000, 100000 work.
relief bill.
Recently Mr.. Roosevelt suggested to
some congressional leaders that the
public was looking to Congress to act
on important bills and close its busi-
ness at an early date.
The primary purpose of the fireside
chat to the Nation is to inform the
public as to the administration plans
for work-relief.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CURB MOVE BEATEN
No Applications Since 1884.

Dissolution of Chicago Mart Is
Rejected by Three Votes.
CHICAGO. April 27.-A motion to
dissolve the Chicago Curb Exchange
and liquidate its assets failed by three
votes today at a stormy meeting of
the members.
Leaders in the move were able to
muster 81 votes for dissolution, and
68 were cast against. Under the
Illinois corporate liquidation law. 90
Affirmative votes were required. The
group favoring liquidation put
through a motion receSSing the meet
ing to May II after proxies for six
votes which they held we're dis
qualified.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SENSATION IN LONDON.
New Move Will Be Placed Before
British Cabinet.

LONDON, April 27 (P).-Reports that
Germany had started construction Of
u fleet of submarines in violation of
the Versailles treaty-confirmed in
Well-informed circles here but denied
in Berlin-caused another war SEN
sation in European capitals today.
THE German defense ministry ad-
mitted submarines constituted a part
of the Reich's rearmament program.
although denied that orders had been
placed for construction of new u
boats)
1t was claimed in reliable sources
In London that Hitler already has
begun laying down the keels of II
small U-boats of $50 tons apiece, de-
signed for home defense. preparatory
to launching more extensive con-
struction program.
Officials Surprised.
Although British officials were sur
prised at the admission in Berlin
that U-Boat construction was a part
Of Hitler's plans, especially since the
matter was not broached during the
talk between Sir John Simon and
Hitler, no British move was expected
Immediately
The full story will be placed be-
fore the cabinet, whose next regu-
lar meeting is Wednesday,. There was
no indication that the minister would
be called together before that time.
The government meanwhile was in
communication with the Berlin en-
bassy. There is no doubt" said one
source close to the government, that
Germany has again broken part of
the Versailles treaty.
1T is an exact repetition of what
happened with the land forces and an
even more fragrant violation"
Fears we're expressed that Ger
many's new action may affect the
naval talks with the Reich which have
been virtually fixed for the second
week in May. 1t was pointed out that
''the most serious consideration"
Not Discussed by Simon.
1t was understood that submarines
we're not discussed during the recent
conversations between Hitler and Sir
John Simon, the foreign secretary.
The fact that two leading, but en-
tirely independent newspapers repre-
senting different political factions car
ried the information as diplomatic
news tended to strengthen the authen-
ITCHY of the reports.
HULL DECLINES COMMENT.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Lack Of Official Information Given As
Reason.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull today declined COM
ment on reports from London that
Germany was constructing submarines
in violation of the Versailles treaty.
He said he had no official informa-
ton on which he cared to make any
statement.
Construction of U-boats by Germany
also would be in violation of the naval
provisions of the separate German
American peace treaty and technically
would place the United States in a
position to protest against German
naval expansion.
The United States has, however,
taken no official cognizance of Ger
many's military and aerial rearma.
ment.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Iowa Liquor Head Quits,

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 27 (P.
Harold M. Cooper yesterday resigned
as chairman of the Iowa Liquor Com
mission. He recently was convicted
of permitting the illegal possession
of liquor by Cedar Rapids resident.
Gov. Clyde Gerring accepted his resig-
nation
Evening star., 1935-04-27
JAPANESE CONFISCATE
SHIP ON SPY CHARGE
Dutch Tanker Taken and Skipper
Is Fined-Yacht Now Held
at Formosa.

By the Associated Press.
TAKO, Formosa, April 27.-A court
today ordered the confiscation of the
Dutch tanker Juno and fined its
skipper 1000 yen following the
tanker's detention earlier this month
by Japanese authorities on suspicion
of espionage on the Island of For
mosa.
Another foreign vessel, small
yacht manned by Frenchmen and
Germans, was detained today on
similar charges at Taianko on the
coast of Taichu Province. Officials
were especially suspicious since the
yacht previously had been under in
vestigation after entering fortified
zone near Keelung.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The legislative program, as well as
the new work-relief undertaking, will
be discussed by President Roosevelt
tomorrow night in his radio address
to the Nation.
The President worked on the ad-
dress today. It will be delivered
at 10 pm.
1t was authoritatively learned that
social security, holding company reg
ulation, the new banking bill and ex-
tension of N. r. A. will be included
in the talk.
This will be the first time the
Evening star., 1935-04-27
WEATHER.

Probably showers tonight and tomor-
row, colder tomorrow; southwest winds
tonight, changing to west and northwest
tomorrow emperatures-Highest, 80,
at noon today: lowest, So, at am. to-
day. Full report on page 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09

MIDSUMMER prints are simply gor-
AN1 geous. Adjectives, no matter
how extravaganza, how eloquent or pic
turesque, fall short of describing Them
1t is impossible to capture their beauty
of color and design and release 1t via
mere words. Like the full blown rose
that reaches perfection of bloom in
worn, especially the sumptuous eve
ming prints, have reached to such
heights of glamorous beauty ones very
being thrills at the sight of them.
The enchanting gowns here pic
tured are self-eXplanatory as to why
women continue to adore prints The
superlative loneliness of the stately
model to the left in the group carries
the message that no happier choice can
be made in the way of a summary eve
ming gown than a filmy, vaporouS
printed chiffon which silhouettes huge
white waterlilies touched with pink
and green shadows against a misty
black background. The scarflike ar
rangement which falls across the Shout
ders, floating in summer airiness at
every move, is typical of current styl-
ing.
Then there is .frock of perfectly
beautiful flower-printed silk fantasy
crepe which the lady seated is wearing.
To mar the perfection of this glorified
print with a superfluous trimming
touch would be an unforgivable ges-
ture. Which is why the designer fash
toned this superb print along absolute
ly simple lines. This print is vivid
with splashes and dashes of warm
tropical colors-as gay, as gorgeous as
bird of brilliant exotic plumage.
The lovely dress with a cape CEN
tered in the picture has story of
fascinating interest to tell. 1t is of
violet-gray mousseline de sole. Huge
flower appliques, cutouts from a silk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
FLOWERS CURRENT
THEME OF STYLISTS

FLOWERS for Madame" is the current
theme song of the stylists.
Fresh flowers are being used as
definite part of current costume en-
sembles, used in new and unusual ways.
There is, in case you didn't know
it, a tailored corsage" of orchids,
for wear with tailored daytime CO.'S
tunes. The stems are wound with
velbet ribbon, in a color to harmonic
with the ensemble, and are pinned
against the collar of the frock or
jacket.
For evening gay young things are
wearing a spray Of small pink orchids
across the back of the head, tiara
fashion.
Flowers in the hair are all the rage
just now. Reminiscent Of Carmen are
the sprays of red camellias worn by
dashing brunets these nights on their
dark curls, just behind the right ear.
Another new idea is that of attach
ing single orchid to your jeweled
bracelet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09

"Then," said Kentucky, "his alibi-
about being somewhere else at the time
Mason was killed-is not so good as
some people have been led to suppose?"
HE hasn't any testimony in support
of 1t but mine. They'll discount that,
because Pm his daughter; even-even
If they don't break my testimony in
some other way"
He did not stop to tell her that he
knew by this that her support of Cam
pos alibi had been perjury. Instead he
asked her, "How many. people know
that Campo-your father set out to
kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was
killed."
She cried out with a shudder in her
voice, "You even know that?"
"Bob Elliot told me that" he said
shortly.
Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick.
"Then who can tell how many people
Bob Elliot has told?"
Kentucky Jones stripped off his
gloves and made himself cigarette.
"And how many people," Kentucky
said slowly, do you think can tell
living man from ghost?"
Her voice quavered irregularly, no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
aaQaaa1a N nas

poppy print, are festooned on the cape
forming a garland about the shoulders,
also spiraling around the skirt in
double file. The soft sash is of char
treuse green silk taffeta.
This gown is especially significant
in that it demonstrates the use of cut
out florals from printed fabric as a
trimming feature. Designers are doing
very clever things along this line of
thought One striking effect is the lei or
garland which is worn about the Shout
ders like a boa or necklace or Is used
to finish low-cut necklines, that is
made entirely of cutout flowers taken
from gay printed chiffons or crepes
or whatever the silken material may
be. Boutonnieres made of the same
print as the frocks with which they
are worn are also smartly in vogue.
Perhaps one of the most unique and
charming adaptations of cutout print
horals is seen in sleeves which are
formed of the flower motifs which are
caught in the center only, the petals
fluttering out as if they were real
flowers. These flower sleeves contrast
a monotone frock. By the way, ad-
vance news in regard to fall fashions
places special emphasis on the APP
preaching vogue of contrasting sleeves,
such as lace or silk print or embroid-
cred sleeves used with monotone silk
or velvet or wool for the frock.
Again, speaking of the use of cut
out print motifs, cunning collar and
cuff sets are formed in the manner
described above. The theme is one
that may be handsomely worked out
for bridesmaids hat and muff sets.
The flair for beautiful prints also ex-
presses itself in that several dress
makers are making up plain chiffon
over printed satin slips. The effect is
enhancing. A timely hint for your
next party dress.
g Western Newspaper Union.