davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS might
St Paul al Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

and the night game at Sis. The
Redskins trounced the Colonies
three in row in Louisville early
in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
DRIVE
QUARTERS OPEN
Educational Group Will Hold
First Meeting Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Campaign headquarters for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra were es-
tablished today in the lobby Of the
Carlton Hotel to provide a meeting
place where members of various COM
mittees in the drive to raise 100000
sustaining fund for the orchestra may
assemble and discuss plans.
The first meeting will be held by
the Educational Committee Wednes-
day at pm. Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle of George Washington Univer-
sity and Miss Grace Durham Guest
of the Freer Art Gallery are the joint
heads of the Educational Committee.
During the Today drive for the sus-
tanning fund-March 15-25-commit-
tee heads will meet in the hotel each
day at noon to submit reports and
discuss the progress of the campaign.
A representative of the orchestra will
be in constant attendance at the Carl
ton to supply information regarding
the various phases Of the drive.
It also was announced today that
H. L. Rust, jr., has been elected to
NIL q vacancy on the Board Of Direc-
tors of the National Symphony Or
chestra Association. Rust also is
chairman Of the Campaign Commit
tee Of the Community Chest.
Other members of the board are
c. A. Asptnwall, DR.. William McClel-
Ian, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, George Hewitt
AFvarc NErc Edu,i, porkar MrS
Henry Alvah Strong and Paul Will
stach. Oficers Of the association are
Leland Harrison, president; Corcoran
Thorn, vice president, and Walter
Bruce Howe, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
PEACE ZONE PACT
BACKED BY ITALY
London Says II Duce Will Agree
to Neutral Area in African
Sector.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March Authoritative
British quarters stated today that
Italy had reached an agreement with
Ethiopia on the proposed neutral zone
between the African empire and the
italian colonies Of Somaliland and
Eritrea.
These quarters understood that the
italian ENJOYS to Adds Ababa had been
instructed to consult the Ethiopian
government Immediately regarding de-
tails Of the neutral zone.
An official source said that although
Italy's action meant only an accept
ance in principle of the neutral zone
idea, it was believed that it would
lead to q peaceful settlement Of the
dispute between the two nations,
thereby averting hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
Strike Head Found
Beaten on Road,
Claims Kidnapping
Chairman, of UniOr, Com.
n,ittee Says Masked
Men attacked Him..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Ga, March "A
textile strike leader was found beaten
on a roadside near here today and
told police he had been kidnapped
from his home and attacked by -four
or five' masked men. Police Chief
T. c. Moore said the man was J. w.
Stroup, chairman Of q union commit
tee directing strike in . local plant
Of the Galloway group of mills, where
q strike is In progress.
Chief Moore said Stroup's face and
hands bore no marks Of violence. but
he was under care of q physician.
The Galloway mill here, and an
other plant at Milstead, and seven
plants Of the same group at La
Grange opened today.
No estimate Of the number report
ing for duty was made either by
labor leaders or mill officials as the
plants resumed following the usual
weekend shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
j. s. SEEN JOINING
|NLOAN TO CH|NA
Japan, Great Britain and
France Also Reported Con-
sidering Aid to Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March IAN official
source said today that the United
States, japan, Great Britain and
France now are giving interested
consideration" to the financing Of an
international group loan to China.
It was stated that the Chinese
themselves had made the first move
for such loan, approaching the other
powers which now are consulting as
to whether the loan Is possible and in
what manner it can be made.
Official quarters, in reply to ques.
lions, said no political questions or
any subjects except financial aid were
under consideration.
It was understood that practically
all the negotiations were being con-
Quoted at present between Washing
ton and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
TESS SEES TAXES
AS TRADE THREAT
Former Senator Says Hiring Of
Labor by U. S. Is Only
Relief.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, March flash
ing the New Deal, Simeon D. Fess,
former United States Senator from
Ohio, said in Q speech yesterday
There Is no recovery except through
private enterprise employing labor;
when the Government employs labor
1t isn't recovery, it's relief"
Whether the Democrats or the Re-
publicans win the presidential cleo.
ton next year. Fess said. the Nation
will have been pledged to huge ex-
penditures under the Roosevelt pro-
gram. He declared the Government
will throttle business II it attempts
to pay of the growing national debt
through taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
NEW BANK|NGb|LL
URGED BY ECCLES
Stresses Need for Five.Man
Board to Handle Open
Market Policies.
?,
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The new administration banking
bill, centralizing the Nations monetary
control more firmly in the Federal Re-
serve Board, was advocated before
the House Banking Committee today
by Gov. Mariner S. Eccles Of the
board, "to encourage the banking sys-
tenn to give a full measure of CO.
operation to efforts at economic re-
covery."
Eccles stressed particularly the pro-
posal to take the open market policies
OF the Federal Reserve System from
scattered representatives of the IL
Federal Reserve Banks and place 1t
under q five-man board.
Important Control.
"Open market operations are the
most important single instrument of
control over the volume and cost Of
credit in this country" he said, add
ing:
Authority over these operations,
which affect the welfare of the people
as q whole, must be vested In body
representing the national interest"
1.-THE existing machinery" Eccles
asserted, sis better adapted to delay
and obstruction than it is to effective
operation and results in diffusion
of responsibility, which prevents the
necessary feeling of complete author
ity and responsibility by small group
of men who can be held accountable
by the Congress and the Nation, for
the conduct Of this matter is of ma
tional importance"
Defends Authority.
The governor said the provision to
give the board wide discretion in de-
termining the eligibility of paper by
member banks was not opening the
door to all kinds Of paper regardless
Of soundness, but ito place emphasis
on soundness rather than on the tech
meal form of the paper that Is pre-
scented.
THE banks should be in a posi-
tion," he said, ito meet the needs Of
the communities for all kinds of &C
commodation, both short and long
term, so long as the credits are sound,
and they ought to have the assurance
that all sound assets can be liquif1ed
at the Federal Reserve Bank in case
Of an emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
POLICEMEN HURT
| IN FATAL GUN BATTLE
Unidentified Man Killed, Compan.
ion Injured in South Da.
kota Town.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STURGIS, s. OAK, March Am
unidentified gunman was killed, an
other wounded and captured and two
Rapid City police officers we're wounded
today in a gun fight following chase
from Rapid City. A third gunman
escaped, pursued by large posse.
The three gunner, In a Topeka,
Kans., Yellow Cab, were pursued from
Rapid City. 80 miles from here. by
the police officers. As the cab drew
up in front Of a bank. the officers
car swung In behind and the police
men then sought to question the men.
Without warning, the gunner
opened fire, which the officers re-
turned. One bandit fell dead, another
was wounded, and the officers received
arm wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
HUNGARIAN CABINET
OF GOEMBOES RESIGNS

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, March a.
The cabinet of Premier Julius Goem-
boes resigned today.
Premier Goemboes submitted the
resignation Of his cabinet to Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, the regent, with the
explanation that it had been decided
upon unanimously at q special session
Of the government lasting all morn
ing.
The regent did not immediately
name the premier's successor, but II
was generally expected that Goemnoes
would be entrusted with formation OF
another government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
PUBLICITY BACKED
ON TAX RETURNS
Norris Says He'll Stand by
Law to Beat Repeats.
Others Feel Same.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More publicity" on income tax re-
turns was the cry raised by Senate
Independents today in answer to plans
Of the House to vote on the repeal Of
the pink slip publicity provision in the
law this week.
The greatest single bulwark thrown
up against repeal Of the publicity pro-
vision was the opposition of Senator
Norris. Republican, of Nebraska. He
said he would stand by the law that
requires that figures on the amount
of gross income, the tax paid, ETC., be
made available for any one to see.
Predicts Repeal Bill to Fail.
II favor complete publicity" Norris
said, land 1t probably will be proposed
in the Senate. This would save the
Government millions Of dollars. I
don't believe the repeal bill has a
chance Of going through the Senate.
Democratic leaders virtually have
conceded the fiat repeal proposal in
the House had little chance in the
SoCAdtC, although tA1Cy COY ceAOao
sentiment for 1t is evidenced in letters
from their constituents.
Original Group Not Swayed.
A group in the Senate Finance
Committee originally placed in the law
the provision for income tax publicity,
following disclosure before a Senate
investigating committee that ]. p.
Morgan and his banking partners paid
virtually no income taxes during the
first three years Of the depression. An
informal survey today showed their
attitude has not changed.
Chairman Harrison Of the Senate
Finance Committee has given leaders
Of the House movement little en-
couragement. Knowing full well the
sentiment in the Senate. and the diff
Guilty Of obtaining quick action under
its legislative rules, he has warned
that nothing can be done In the short
time before March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
RINTELEN ACCUSES
OFFICIALS IN TRIAL
Says Schuschnigg Fears to Meet
Him and Make Charges
Personally.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 4.-Dr. Anton Rim
telen, who was unable to remem-
Der" Saturday, was in an aggressive
mood today when his court-martial
for alleged completely in last July's
putsch was resumed.
He accused Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg and other government
officials of fearing to face him and
to make charges against him per-
sonally.
He declared Schuschnigg had given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

-
been in charge of arrangements for
this celebration. Secretary OF State
Hull will preside. Besides the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt those present
will include: Mrs. Sara Delano Roose-
welt, the Presidents mother; Vice
President Garner and Mrs. Garner,
DR.. and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, ST.,
parents Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
Remains Hopeful.
Even at this period of his admin
istration, when he Is meeting with OPP
position to his recovery program on
Capitol Hill, Mr.. Roosevelt continues
to smile and, to those about him, he
has lost none Of his hopefulness.
Cheerful and confident, he plans to
broaden his recovery programme cor
rect certain errors and to incorporate
new featues which he hopes will serve
to strengthen the general scheme.
Carrying out custom started last
year, about the time Of his first ami
versary as President, Mr.. Roosevelt
attended services yesterday at the
Washington Cathedral. He was &C
companied by his wife and his mother,
his daughter Anna and her husband,
John Boettiger; "Sistie" Dali, his ED
est grandchild, and several members
of his cabinet.
Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of washington, delivered the
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
FACES THREATS CHARGE
Rooming House Proprietor to Be
Arraigned in Court Tomorrow.

Sterling Riley, ~, proprietor Of q
rooming house at 478 Sixth street, will
be arraigned in Police Court tomorrow
on q charge of threats in connection
with an alleged attempt to evict q re-
lief family by using a fumigatins
candle.
Riley was arrested late Saturday
after the fumes from the candle. which
had been placed in a room adjacent
to the family, had overcome 3-year-
old Alvin Lewis and caused consid-
cradle discomfort to Mrs. Katherine
Lewis, the child's mother, and his
7-year-old brother. Clyde. Members
of the family told police Riley hac
been attempting to evict them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

him an urgent invitation to confer,
but that, after brief discussion, asked
him to wait in anteroom.
"Schuschnigg then simply dlsap-
peared," said DR.. Rintelen. Neither
he nor any other cabinet member per-
sonally accused me before my arrest.
After the Nazi putsch of last July,
during which Chancellor Engel5ert
Dollfuss was slain, Rintelen was seri-
ously wounded by a revolver shot He
said today that he did not intend to
commit suicide, for If such had been
his intention he could have fired q
second shot and killed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
ILLEGAL SALE CHARGED
d. c. Pharmacist Released on
Bond in Liquor Case.

Bond in Liquor Case.
Louis L. Domsky, 80, pharmacist
employed in drug store in the 2100
block Of California street, last night
was arrested by members Of the police
liquor squad and charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, keeping liquor for
sale and selling without q license.
He was released on $1,000 bond for
appearance in Police Court.
The proprietor of the store, police
said, had a liquor license last year,
but failed to renew it. When police
investigated last night the proprietor
was out of town. With the arrest of
Domsky the liquor squad seized q
quantity Of wine and beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Po YOU NEED MEcTRIcAL WORK
done? Call Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc.
81 sem for t. rs dS S or e sse W VS.
wM H. T EE1. AZ As 81 roN sA
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DAILY TRIPs MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. phila: and
New s afs Ffg p ser Stssr sn s.
STORAGE Co. phone Decatur $500.
Ta5Rs W1I 4 oMEET1S SE Of TIE
zHNGE COMPANY Of LII re pistTict q CO;
Monday. April !, 1885. for the purpose Of
year. and nor foT such other business as may
anBcM e gsc sas close at H
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
kIXM koRMNa sN TGrs ST. Iei n 1851
AT1s5cAi GMERKopENlaNG1 or E s5y]
service examination starts Tuesday evening,
M 1 psnd s Ga
school. There is practice material for
each assignment noysrthis
mimeographed assignments. The class Is
fsssor Of statistics. Register before 7:30
pm. Tuesday. MOUNT PLEASANT sCH0GISI
FOR SECRETARIES. Tfvoi Thsatsr BuHa.
i ina; fsss 5000 81 and PARK ra le.sDn0ne 90.
EDITORIAL CLERK-SATURDAYA AFTER.
noon class. n response to numerous 1s, Re;
Examinsticn. special Saturday afternoon
8. 1t O'Clock. The course includes OILY
Instructor was formerly employed in the
xsminips Division Of the ciy s sa,snT
The cisss Is limited. Register before 8
Pm: ssturday; Ma arb seefinrT MG2PMsg
I'd. Telephone Columbia 5000.
4 DEAL FUNERAL At SIS
sES SS pG ssp' vase. sss a.
cali DEAL. with % Years experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

CHAMBERS n,snd cns sa the Il l'F. Sc
world Complete funerals es low - ~
up gig ehapel twelve pas!Sr' sevs1.Ss
Undeftakers and assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
DR.. Vaughan Says:

I offer you o com.
plete dental service
the benefit Of my
long and successful
experience.
My personal at
tention TO every pa
tient. Fees are very
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can be arranged.
X-Ray pictures by
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Free extraction with
other work. Free
examination without
OBLIGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
Stone Age Vases Found.

In almost perfect condition. a dozen
stone age vases have been found in
Westphalia, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
ROOSEVELT FIT
DESPITE TROUBLES,
PHYSICIAN SAYS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
s sbSc. Don't nm waste Insurance money:
cali DEAL. with % years experience
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

$50 Heigh!Ho Club will have the
dancing Of Marjorie Enters and
Philippe Borgia as its attraction
continuing through next Satur-
day.
Beginning Monday, this un-
usual and very popular team will
present several brand new mum
bers. Rehearsals, not just a few,
but weeks and months, were neceS'
sary to prepare the routines. They
promise to be just as different"
as the many others which Enters
and Borgis include in their roper
toire.
Their dancing, so totally unlike
the usual night club entertain
ment, has won the attention Of
music and dance lovers Of Wash
ington, as well as making a hit
with Heigh-Ho patrons. Members
of the Weidman dance group In
Life Begins at 8:40' were partic-
ularly enthusiastic.
At one time or another during
the past, practically the entire
company has visited the club. Bert
Lahr, star Of the show, has beer
a guest several times.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Bamboo Room

John Slaughter tells us that a
certain well-known company wants
Fenton Froom, vocalist Of the Will
lard's Bamboo Room, to broad
cast for them, and so enthusiastic
are they over Fenton's voice in
his broadcasts with John, they are
willing to have Fenton sing into
the mike in Washington while the
sponsors band broadcasts from
New York. But then, Fenton has
long been famed for having one
of the easiest voices in Washing
ton.
Fenton is featuring strange
Faces" as his solo in the Bamboo
Room this week, while Ernestine
Gardner sings "Zing, Go the
Strings of My Heart"
BY the way, the picture outside
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Cotton Club

A. this period Of the 1885
night club season everyone in
Washington tJas at least heard
Of the Cotton Club. And almost
everyone has had the good for
tune to have been there once.
Anc finally, a great many peo-
pie have been to this aristocrat
Of harlem very often.
It is this latter class that really
appreciates a marvellous floor
show and excellent dance music.
With a chorus Of 10 Sepia beau
ties, this revue includes some Of
the most prominent principals in
colored show business today.
Wade and Wade, the tap dane.
ing duo who appear twice night
ly at the Cotton Club, recently
turned down an offer to enter
the New York Cotton Club.
closely pushing this duo for
supremacy is Amy Spencer, titan
haired fan dancer. who makes
al. tn people sit on the edges Of
their chairs with her clever man
ipulaticn of the fans. And then
there are the old favoriteS, Babe
Wallace, Sid Sisko and Vivian
Baber, who are tops with The
Cotton. Club patrons.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Shorehan

The Shoreham Hotel manage
ment is exuberant over the news
that Marion wilkins and Jack
Meyers will remain again next
week. 1t will be their fifth week
at the Shoreham, and their en-
cores continue to pile up in
number.
In the ballroom tonight, Billy
Rayes, sensational find of the
Shubert Brothers in Paris, is prov
ing the hit Of the week. Young
Mr.. Rayes is a clever comedian,
juggler and master Of ceremonies.
The Shoreham also presents
Amelia Gilmore, famous creator
of the Moth and the Flame"
dance, who does toe, tap and
Spanish dances. Frances Stevens
also contributes a large part Of
enjoyment to the program in
the Shoreham ballroom, singing
modern songs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

week threw wide its doors, sounded
q long note on its bugle and shook
out Of its flowing beard a show
that puts previous theatres at
that remarkable cabaret to shame.
Some Of the stars Of Troika's
new show are new to the town,
while others have already made
regulations here. It is the new,
well-rounded routine Of the show,
however, that largely is RESPONSE
BILE for its success.
Headlined by Ethel Pastor,
singer of gypsy, operate and light
opera songs, the show Is princi-
pally marked by its absence Of
worn-out tap and ballroom dances,
and the other stock features. Mike
Michaeloff and famous fiddle,
Able" are still on hand, as are
also Vladimir Diloff, Russian
baSso; Seva Foullon, baritone, and
a startlingly original dance team,
Dunya and Kolia, in interpreta-
tions Of authentic Russian and
gypsy dances, together with an
occasional modern number.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
MARYLAND Gardens

New events are cropping up so
fast at Maryland Club Gardens
that it is a bit difficult to keep
with them. Beginning today at 4
p. m, this popular suburban spot
located on the Marlboro Pike, just
across the District Line, will in.
augurate a series of tea or cocktail
dances every Saturday afternoon.
AL Barkley and his orchestra will
play until 6 and Ernest, the genial
bartender, will be behind the
Crystal Bar to mix them as you
desire.
Another new feature starting to-
night at the Gardens is the ap.
pearance Of Sally WinSon. This
young lady, making her first ap-
pearance in Washington, comes
direct from one of New York's
Smartest night clubs. She sings
in the intimate manner several
songs especially written for her
and also few of the newly pub
liShed hits.
Margie and Warner, comedy
duo, who made such a hit the first
few days of their stand at the
Gardens, will be held over indefi-
nitely. Leyla, dancer unique, who
is now in her third week, will con-
tinue her oriental dance inter
pretations. Last but not least are
Charley Mayer, vocalist, and
Frann Trappe, accordionist. who
promise a few surprises tonight
and all next week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
The MayfIower

Cosmopolitan is an over.
worked word, applied to so many
uncosmopolitan things. Yet, it is
the only word completely descrip-
tive of the Mayflower's lounge.
In other words, a place where well
known folk from all over the globe
visit in Washington.
Just to illustrate the point: Our
operative spent one afternoon in
the lounge, where he glimpsed,
dancing to Sidney's Orchestra,
this cosmopolitan" crowd.
Senor DR.. Don Salazar, well
known financier and counsel Of the
Ecuadorean government, with the
minister from Ecuador, who has
just returned from Quito and Pan
anna City.
Ann Potts, popular debutante
here, back from Bermuda vaca-
ton with Mrs. william Laird Dun
lop, jr.
Major G.. C. S. Black, director
Of Grosvenor House, London, with
several British Embassy attaches
And Stanley F. Reed, newly ap-
pointed Solicitor General, with his
wife and son.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

of 26 people has made a complete
change of routineS and specialties.
The outstanding act this week per-
haps is an adagio number per.
formed by four demons, three
men and girl. If you seek thrills
you will find them here for among
the tricks is one in which the girl
is thrown from a high platform
into the arms of Bill Behney on
the other side of the room. The
other specialties include Kittie
Wagner and Bill Behney in q
spirited apache dance, Millie and
Margie Lane in a high kick spe.
cialty, Russell O'Friehl in a tap
acrobatic and Kittie Wagner in a
fan dance.
The line Of IL girls indulges in
a bit of football and basketball
with the boys as a novelty. Also
in the repertoire of the ensemble
is a bird parade in which each girl
is dressed in the feathers Of a
bird and also a pirates number.