davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 1.-THE presiding
judge admitted it took more than mere
nudity to shock him as Joan Warner
American dancer. who maintains that
clothes hamper her art, went on trial
here today on charges of offending
Paris morals
A gallery Of notsbles-famed avia-
tors. painters. novelists and even one
zoology profeSSOr-rallied to defend
Miss Warmers contention that nude
ness is not necessarily naughty.
The painter, Maurice DevlaminCk
regaled the court room. which pre-
viously had been denied the sight of
Miss Warner doing her dances for its
benefit, with his dissertation upon
artistic nudity" Mere nakedness, he
remarked. failed to shock him.
Well, NJ. Devlaminck, the Judge
put in, giving confidence for contid-
dence-it doesn't shock me, either"
The Judge indicated he approved
the morality Of JOan's act, but M.
Bauverat. vice president of the Asso-
citation for the Increase of the French
Population, as plaintiff. asked that she
be punished for the principle of the
thing"
The court will render its decision
probably next week
Bauverat, under questioning by the
defense attorney. admitted that the
dance itself was perfectly proper and
that Miss Warner reSembled white
statue" He added however: But |
never saw a statue take off its clothes
and dance"
Raymond Delmotte the holder CT
the worlds land-plane speed record,
testified that Miss Warner was a
woman "Of perfect morality but the
Judge cut him short to reveal that
the police Investigated the private
life of the dancer and found it one
of perfect dignity
In his final plea the prosecutor
declared: Your dance is art. but
your art betrayed you. You are a
young woman from a young country.
but now you are in an old country.
which has its own traditions. You
must be punished
AT the opening of the hearing the
judge announced there would be no
debate as to whether her dance, which
brought down the wrath of the
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Paris Judge, Trying Dancer,
Not Shocked by Mere Nudity

Association for the Increase of the
French Population, was obscene or
artistic
He announced 1t was artistic and
that the case would be based solely
on the question Of whether the Amer
lean girls antics" we're a danger 20
public morals.
The court room was packed The
spectators heard M. Bauverat ask
for the condemnation OF all nude
dancing in Paris. with Miss Warner,
in particular. being made an example.
Said Bauverat: Since Hitler sup
pressed nude dancing in Germany the
Naz birth rate has risen $4,000 a
year"
Then counsel for the defense sug
gested that his client dance nude in
the court room TO prove in the in
terests of justice" that the dance was
all art.
The judge. however. demurred.
answering: Despite the fact that it is
a hot day. 1t cannot be done, for
am afraid l would have to allow the
spectators to strip, too
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Surrey Discloses Advertising
Qui1tupIes Number of Users

printers. Six per cent had tried them
out and less than half of per cent of
these printers used the seven.
When the average OF persons know
ing about the brands was raised to IS
per cent, in a different group of bond
papers, the trials rose to Is per cent
but the regular customers rose only a
tenth of / per cent.
But when the papers were known
to so per cent of the printers the
users rose to 9 per cent.
Above that came the phenomenal
jump to 20.4 customers in the topmost
three kinds of bond paper.
The study showed an unusually large
increase in steady customers when
nearly every one was familiar with
the brand. No saturation point was
revealed. The highest single brand
was known to 96 per cent of the
printers. and apparently its regular
users we're far greater in proportion
than those of any of the lesser known
bond papers.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
BUSINESS ADVISERS
TO FILL VACANCIES
Meeting of Administration Coun-
ell First Since Dissension
Started.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Vacancies ocCasioned recently BY
reSignation of several members were
expected to be filed today at a meet
ing of the administration Business
Advisory Council, composed of busi-
ness executives.
About half dozen members were
scheduled to be added to the 43 men
now comprising the councils member
ship.
The meeting was the first to be held
by the group since internal dissension.
blamed by some for the recent reSig-
nations. cropped out in its ranks.
Four members have left the council
in recent weeks. There was a posi-
bility others might follow them. but
no further designations were antlci-
pated in the immediate future.
At today's meeting the council also
may choose a new chief to succeed
Harry P. Kendall. Boston, whose term
expires with the adjournment of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

TIME White House dog house has
filled up rapidly on occasions.
Among those who are reported
u to have been seen entering it
lately for a rest from presidential
petting are
Commerce Secretary Roper. His
misery is his Subordinates. Bicker-
ings and designations appear to be
continuous among them. One of two
steps is contemplated. The admin
istration will either have to buy soft
boxing gloves, so the subordinates will
not hurt each other. or else get new
administrator as referee. uf new
administrator is decided on, he will
be one who is more distinct per-
sonification of commerce.
Chairman Kennedy OF the Sc
curities Exchange Commission. He
is supposed to haze taDored per-
mitting banks to resume the nn-
derWriting OF securities. This IS
an amended prouision OF the neD
bank bill Which the President
opposes. 1t is understood Mr.. Ken
nedy recently got back on the
fright" side OF this issue. Wh,ch
means he is about king high
around the White House, Whereas
he formerly lUaS ace.
Prof. Moley, the original and best
brain truster. whose views are less
left -wingish than current policies. al
though he is not in personal dis
favor
Evening star., 1935-07-11
WATERS IN LEASH,
STATES COUNT TOLL
Gov. Lehman Takes Command in
New York to Succ0r Thou.
sands of Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc hSoOCldttu FIcSS,
Flood waters il upstate New York
and Eastern Pennsylvania were in
leash today as officials reckoned the
cost of mother natIr2's ravageS at So
deaths and properly damage 10 ex-
cess of S26,000,000
Help for the victims converged on
the stricken areas from a dozen
sources. In New YORK Gov. Her
bert Lehman personally assumed COM
mand of rehabilitation work with a
survey of the damage done and an
estimate of the help needed. From
Harrisburg, Pa, aid was hurried to
communities along the Susqllehanna.
Schuylkill and Delaware Rivers and
their tributaries.
To Hornell. Bath. Csnisteo. Ham,
mondsport. Binehampton and other
New York State cities and towtls hur-
ried thousands )f Red Cross, E. r.
A., C. c. c. slu otfel State and
local relief workmen tc remove wreck
age, clear hignwavs arc rehapilitate
homes. Fresh blinking water and
anti-toxin were supplied
The destitute IN NeV. York State
alone numbered almost 5000
National Guarnsmen and State
troopers were ON duty in New York
State TO prevent lcctj,s.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

Peeking inside at the official family,
you will see these recent changes:
State Secretary Hull appears to
have emerged as top man in anything
pertaining to his sphere. He has
demonstrated that he has principles.
and he has maintained them con-
sistently.
Almost equally strong in White
House faDor is Agricultural Secre-
tdrU Wallace. He is an entirely
different type. His principles hare
had to be altered from time to time,
but he is respected for his sin
cerity.
Increasing prominence at the preSi-
Dental hearth has been gained by
Attorney General Cummings. This is
partly due to the expanding legal
aspects of the New Deal. But more
than that. Mr.. Cummings has learned
how to say no" as well as yes v
which makes his advice worth more.
Ickes In and Out.
Not exactly in the dog house, but
hanging around it on a more or less
permanent basis is Interior Secretary
Ickes. The diminution OF P. w. A.
work means he has had less TO do
than formerly.
OF course, the original occupant
of the little residence out back IS
George Peek He is in charge of
Yankee trading, which isn't being
done this season.
Liberals Fight Dickinson.
There was a subtle but important
promise to business behind the pro-
posed transfer of able Assistant Com
merce Secretary Dickinson to the Jus
tice Department. He will have charge
of antitrust prosecutions. As every
near-insider knows. Mr. Dickinson is
no trust buster He believes it would
ruin a large section of American busi-
ness to enforce the letter of the anti
trust laws. You may expect a rule Of
reason from him.
The liberal advisers of the President
launched an undercover campaign to
prevent the President from approving
the change as soon as they heard
about it. They do not even consider
Dickinson as moderate liberal,
possibly because he did not approve
their original Securities Exchange
Commission act.
Mysterious Amendment.
White House insiders are investigat-
ing to find out the origin of that bank
bill amendment to permit banks to re-
enter the securities underwriting field.
The subject was not directly men,
toned in the hearings. So fas as the
public record now shows, no one advo-
Gated such an amendment. Yet when
the bill came out of the Senate Bank
ing Committee the amendment was
in it.
The last heard on that subject
,UdS tho gears ago When Winthrop
Aldrich. president OF Chase Ma
tiondl, told the same Senate Com
mittee that security atiliateS should
be abolished They pere, in the
bank bill OF that year.
You may now rest assured they Will
not be in the final form of the new
bank bill.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
..s..,.+,a Dr.ss Sciann. Editor


NEW YORK, July 11.-Advertising
doubles the number of persons familiar
with a brand, triples the number who
try it, and quintuples the number OF
users.
These figures are averages from a
study of bond paper made by Charles
C. Stech, research expert in ad-
vertiSing.
Stech studied the use of q brands
of bond paper by printers. He learned
the percentage familiar with each
brand, the percentage who tried out
each one, and the percentage who be-
came regular users.
There were three brands Of paper
known to more than rs per cent of the
printers. OF these u per cent tried
out the three brands and 20.4 per cent
were regular users of them.
At the bottom were seven brands Of
paper, known to IA per cent Of the
Evening star., 1935-07-11
ROOSEVELT SCHEDULES
MONETARY CONFERENCE
Harrison, Morgenthau and Fisher
to Meet at White House
for Discussion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt arranged sue
ceSSive appointments late today with
George l.. Harrison, governor of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank;
Secretary Morgenthau and Prof Ir-
wing Fisher of Yale, monetary
expert.
There was no indication. however,
that the appointments would amount
to more than a routine discussion Of
monetary affairs.
Morgenthau parried questions at his
press conference as to whether he
favored free gold market.
Il don't know" he said. I'm 60
ing to the farm, and right now I'm
interested in the free raspberry mar
ket.'
He is leaving tonight for his New
York farm.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
RAY LONG FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July IL
Final rites, with only a few close
friends attending, will be held today
for Ray Long. 81, once brilliant mag
azine editor and newSpaperman, who
ended his life here two days ago.
Rupert Hughes, noted novelist and
a close friend, will ofdciate. Crema-
ton will follow and the ashes will be
placed in a vault here, pending in
structions from Mrs Long. who Is in
Greenwich, Conn.
The former nationally known ed
itor shot himself in his home here
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
PO[|CE.HEADS GET
RESOLUTION LIST
Bar Association Support
Considered at ParIey
in Atlantic City.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1.-THE
International Association Of Chiefs OF
Police considered today a resolution
10 inoorse the American Bar Associa-
tionS drive against undesirable
members
The Resolutions Committee OF the
association prepared the measure after
en attack by United States Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings on
lawyer criminals"
Other resolutions before the final
session would:
Commend the motion picture in
dUstry for its cooperation in ceasing
TO ''glorify" the criminal.
Suggest an educational campaign
to show the desirability of universal
firgerprinting.
Praise the work Of Attorney Cen
eral Cummings and j. Edgar Hoover.
director of the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation.
Recommend uniform laws to re-
Quire law-enforcing agencies to for
ward all hngerprlnts immediately to
Washington.
Indorse the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation Police Training School
and recommend proper training of
police personnel,
Ask the President to proclaim a
national police dag.
Suggest inter-city communications
for police radio and Federal broad
casting major crimes information TO
all police radio stations.
The convention already has ap-
proved continuation of its committee
70 study consolidation of police units,
elimination of politics in police depart
.nentS, ano permanent tenure for
police chiefs
Evening star., 1935-07-11
HOW DISEASE SPREADS.
Does Not Follow Main Highways From
State to State


State to State.
The poliomyelitiS. or infantile
paralysis. epidemic, centered in North
Central North Carolina. where there
has been I. steady increase in the
cases reported since June /. is NOV
ing northWard very slowly and along
routes of locaI travel. it is shown by
statistics assembled by the Public
Health Service
Even if the present rate of move
ment remains constant. which is un-
likely. the malady should not reach
the District Of Columbia in epidemic
form until late in the Summer, and
by that time it's virulence probably
will have subsloed.
The Public Health Service inveSti-
cations indicate the poliomyelitis virus
is not spread by through travel. 1t
does not follow the railroads or the
trunk highways, except as they form
part Of the locsl road system. In the
last three months there have been a
cases in Virginia, but the majority
of them have been in the counties
adjacent to tie North Carolina border
in the south central part of the State.
Halifax and Lunenburg Counties have
had 10 cases each and Mecklenburg
and Brunswick Counties four cases
each. The rest have been scattered
through the State and apparently
have not been part of the epidemic.
They represent only the normal Incl
dence for three Summer months.
The Public Health Service, under
the direction of DR.. J. P. Leake. is
testing the value of poliomyelitis vac
cine, of the efficacy of which it is very
doubtful, in Greensboro, N. c. This
city is in the center of the poliomyeli-
tbs area, but has had no cases to date.
1t is planned to vaccinate about 200
children and observe the effect if the
epidemic does strike the city. DR..
Leake has expressed the opinion that
a child is just as safe without the
treatment.
The progress Of the epidemic has
been due north. There has been no
spread to the east or west, probably
because there is not so much east-west
travel Thus the Virginia coast has
been practically untouched and no
cases have broken out as yet in the
Summer resort section of Western
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
ROOSEVELT HIT
ON TAX PROGRAM
Hastings Charges President
More Interested in Chang
ing Social Order.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attacking the administration tax
program in the Senate today, Senator
Hastings. Republican. of Delaware.
expressed belief that President Roose-
welt is much more interested in
changing the social order than he is
in raising revenue"
He declared the proposed levies are
punitive" and clearly intended as
such"
Discussing his resolution to post
pone consideration of new taxes until
a special session in November, the
Delaware Senator said a tax bill could
not be worked out Adequately" with
Congress in it's present state of mind.
Certain to Do Poor Job.
'"The fact that we are worn out
our patience almost exhausted, makes
certain that we shall do poor job.
he said.
Hastings added that higher levies
on wealthy individuals and corpora
tions and new taxes on inherited
wealth would not put "our financial
affairs in order" even after expenses
were cut to the bone.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, OF
New York supported Hastings appeal
for a Summer recess.
Congress is not in physical condl-
ton to legislate at this time, the
Senator physician from New York In
sisted. Moreover. he added, Ito force
now on the country radical change
in our tax structure will add to the
discomfort of industry
Senator Vandenberg. Republican, OF
Michigan joined their plea for a
Summer recess.
Hearing Is DELAYED.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee was forced meanwhile to sus-
pend its hearings on the tax program
until tomorrow due to the failure OF
witnesses to appear.
Five persons were on the witness
calendar when the committee met. but
none answered when their names
were called. They included Chester
H. Gray of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and Gen. r. E. Wood
of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Chairman Doughton said that de-
spite this delay he expected the hear
ings would be finished by Saturday
and the draft of bill would be taken
up by the committee next week.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
SUB VOYAGE RECORD

AMSTERDAM. July IL tP.-Amid
scenes of wild enthusiasm the Dutch
submarine K Is arrived yesterday
from Serabo, Dutch New Guinea, COM
pleting what was said to be the longest
voyage ever made by an undersea
craft.
Since leaving the Netherlands in De-
cember, 1884, with a crew of IS, the
submarine travelled $4,000 miles and
visited five continents.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
SKINNER IS NAMED
HEAD OF REGENTS.
Mrs: J. L. Whitehurst Ap-
pointed Secretary-Byrd
Confirmed.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, July IL
A new trio were in key positions at
the University of Maryland today as
a result of the action of the Board of
Regents in special session at Baltimore
yesterday.
DR.. W. W. Skinner of Kensington,
veteran secretary to the board, was
advanced to the position of chairman,
made vacant through the resignation
last month of George M. Shriver.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst Of Balti-
more became the first woman Secre-
tary of the board to fill the vacancy
caused by DR.. SINNERS advancement.
Byrd Designated.
H. C. c'Curley'D Byrd, vice presi-
dent of the university. was designated
acting president pending the selection
of a permanent successor to DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, who resigned at the
command" of the regents.
DR.. Skinner has been a member of
the board for 19 years and its secre-
tary for the past 18 years. His term
expires in 1886. He is assistant chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
AS the personnel Of the Maryland
State Board of Agriculture and the
Board of Regents is identical, DR. Skin
ner will serve as chairman of both
bodies. The president of the univer-
sity serves as executive director of the
State Agricultural Board
Shriyer RI signed.
Former Chairman Shriver sent his
resignation to Gov. Nice on June 29
the day after the last previous meet,
ing of the Board CT Regents, a, which
DR. Pearson's resignation was re-
quested following a prolonged lnVeSti.
CATION of facuity-2tucent charges Of
inefficient administration.
Mrs Whitehvrst. former presi-
dent of the State FEDERATION of Wom-
ems Clubs, is tie only woman tc
serve on the Board Of Regents. Sht
was appointed for 4 nineyear term
in 1893
The board consists OF nine per-
sons. there being one vacan y al
present because Gov Nice mas vel
TO fill the post rrlinquished by Mr.
Shriver.
Candidate for Presidency
At the time he regents announced
Mr.. Byrd had formally been ap-
pointed acting president it was statec
he would be candidate when The
regents consider the selection of 6
permanent president
Mr.. Byrd has been associated with
the institution for 22 years as G
faculty member, coach and executive
He is credited with much of the
progress made IN -ecent years ny the
university. from which he graduated
in 1908
DR.. Skinner also is a graduate Of
the institution.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
TODAY.

Senate.
Considers resolution to investigate
all lobbies at cost of $4,000. Debates
A. A. A. amendments.
Territories Committee continues
Virgin Islands inquiry.
House.
Votes on T. v. A. amendments.
Rules Committee continues lobby
inquiry.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
Further consideration Of A. A. A.
amendments.
Military Affairs will hold regular
weekly meeting.
Conferees resume work on social
security bill at l pm.
House.
Considers private calendar.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
VANDERBILT KIN WEOS
VISCOUNT MAIDSTONE

Am OaSSaOOT anu MIS- biu6 nam
Attend London Marriage of
Countess Gladys Szechenyi.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ll.--CounteSs Gladys
Szechenyi, granddaughter of the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt and daughter of
the Hungarian ki'rister to London,
TODAY was married to Viscount Maid
stone at St. Paul's Church, Knights
bridge.
Ambassador Rob&rt W. Bingham of
the United States and Mrs. Ring-
ham were included il. the consrega-
ton.
The bride vas escorted into the
church from her car by her cousin.
william H. Vanderbilt
The bride is ine daughter of Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, former Minister to
the United States, aid the former
Gladys Vanderbilt of New York
Viscount Maidstone. who was born
Christopher Guy Heneage Finch-Hat-
ton, also is of partial American
descent. He is related on his moth
er,s side to the Drexel family of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Greek Plebiscite Bill Passed.

ATHENS. July IL F1.-The Greek
Assembly passed a government bill to-
day arranging plebiscite on the ques-
ton of restoration of the monarchy.
The date and other details will be
decided upon by the cabinet before
November Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
BOXER ADMITS MURDER
Slew London Waitress and
Wounded Mother, Police Say.

LONDON, July IL CP-A police
officer testified in Lambeth Police
Court today that Ramona Henry
Bousquet. 80. Winnipeg boxer who
has been fighting here under the
name Del Fontaine. had confessed
the murder of Hilda Meeks. 81.
waitress, and wounding of the girls
mother. Mrs. Alice Meeks.
The crime took place in South Lon
don last night and Bousquet appeared
in court today. Preliminary hearing
was adjourned for eight days.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
MAI. ROSEMERE BURIED

Full Military HonOrs Accorded at
Arlington Cemetery.
Mai Earl H. Rosemere. Sc, u. S. A.
retired. who died Tuesday at his home
in Cambridge, Md, was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery today
with full military honOrs.
Mai. Rosemere, native of RoXbury,
Mass. first saw service as private
with Troop E. Sd Cavalry. in 1898.
serving until 1904 when he was COM
missioned in the Quartermaster Corps.
He was retired in 1890, at his own
request, after 80 years of service.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
FIVE ENGINES ORDERED

c. & o. Awards Locomotive Con-
tract to Lima (Ohio) Works.
A contract for five powerful locomo-
tives, to cost total of $650,000, was
awarded by the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad today to the Lima Locomo-
tive Works at Lima, Ohio.
This is one of the largest locomotive
orders placed in many months.