davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ORGANIZER is CHARGED
WITH F0MENTING RIOT
North Carolina Justice Holds
Man to Superior Court Dur.
ing Textile Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
STATESVILLE, N. c.. September
28.-Leonard Green, United Textile
worker organizer, was bound to Su-
perlor Court here today on charges
OF inciting to riot during the Moores-
vile Cotton Mill strike at Moores-
vile Thursday night.
He was given a hearing before
George r. Anderson, justice of the
peace, and when probable cause was
found was held under bond of S1,50o,
which he failed to make Immediately.
He was then Jailed. The next term
OF court convenes here November 4.
Green denied the charge that he
had made statements to some 600
workers, who struck at the mills. He
said he was arrested just before the
time he was to address a mass meeting
in MooresWlle during the strike, which
began Monday.
Sheriff John Moore of Iredell Coun-
ty and j. E. Rimmon, chief of police
of Mooresville, testified, however, that
they heard Green make remarks they
construed to be of an melting nature
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ID. c. BANK DEPOSIT
GAINS LEAD j. 5.
1928 Per Cent Increase Re-
ported in Funds Received
by Insured Institutions.

The District of Columbia showed a
proportionately larger gain In all types
of deposits In insured banks for the
fiscal year 1885 than nearby States
and the country as whole, according
to a summary released yesterday by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
For the Nation, deposits in l4.l73
insured commercial banks, holding all
but 1.3 per cent of the deposits In
commercial institutions, showed a de-
posit increase of l2.5 per cent in the
year ended June 80.
Compared with this percentage the
District of Columbia showed a ga:,,
of 1919 per cent in all types Of ne
posits on June 80, as compared with
the same date of 1884.
Virginia reported an increase of 10
per cent for all types of deposits dur
ing the same period and Maryland
only 1T per cent.
Total Here S226,0O0, 900.
In the District of Columbia all %
open banks are insured and their de-
posits rose at the end of the fiscal
year 1885 to a total Of 1866 $50, 900.
These banks reported their demand
deposits were s137O32,000 and their
time deposits $103. $4,000.
Capital funds of insured CONNER
cial banks in the District were shown
to have had book value of s4l.O67..
600 at the time of this last cali Cash
In vault and other items in their re-
serve accounts totaled $8e,9l9, 900,
while their loans and discour IS
amounted to sS2, ,565 900 on June 80,
1885.
Figures for Virginia.
In Virginia, the F.. D. I. c. reported
that deposits in 322 insured CONNER
cial banks increased in the year
ended June 80. 1885, to $457, ,784 900.
In Maryland, l84 insured commercial
banks were shown to have increased
their deposits to a total of s464,-
$4,000.
For the Nation, deposits in the IA
173 insured commercial banks were
reported at s4O,336, sol 900 on June
29. 1895. This represented a $780,
1000 increase in six months.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
22 ARE SENTENCED
FOR RELIEF FRAUD
Kentucky Men First Convicted
Under F. E. r. A. Get
Two1Year Terms.
NV the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated freSS.
LEXINGTON, KY, September 28.-
Twenty-Five Eastern Kentucky noun
taineers, including the first convicted
of relief frauds since the F. E. r. A.
was set up, were under two-year Fed
eral penitentiary sentences tonight,
with appeals planned for most OF
them. Federal Judge H. Church Ford
allowed $1,000 bonds for those who
will appeal. The sentences of six were
probated and suspended.
DR.. w. L. Stumbo, county judge
of Floyd County, and Mayor Arthur
c. Carter Of Prestonsburg, former
county emergency relief committee
men; Otto Fannin and George Woods
and Curtis w. May, Prestonburg
chain grocery store manager, were
among those sentenced today.
When the convictions were returned
o Federal Relief Administration
spokesman in Washington said the
Kentucky ivestigation was the fore
runner of others.
The Government charged the de-
PENDANTS with using the mails in a
scheme to defraud the Government
and relief clients Of part of 1881 900
sent into Floyd County in 1882 and
1888 to relieve suffering.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
LA GUARDIA POWER
PLAN GETS SETBACK
Justice Dore Orders Proposal Re.
moved From Ballots and Bars
Spending of Funds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2s.-Mayor
La Guardia's plan for a municipality
owned power plant as a "yardstick'
for utility rates received double set
back today when Supreme Court JUS
tice Edward S. Dore ordered the pro-
posal removed from the ballots and
restrained city officials from spending
funds on the project.
The decisions were handed down In
a suit brought by the New York Edi-
son Co. to prevent the city from
carrying its proposal to the electorate
Justice Dore said in his opinion that
he understood both litigants had
agreed to cooperate for an immediate
appeal.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Millions Crossed
ByMickeyMouse,,
Seuen Years Old
$I4O,OOO,OOO Turned
IL, by Disney Creation,
KnOtUn OUer World.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated PreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September
s8.-Mickey Mouse celebrated his sew
enth birthday anniversary today.
Or maybe it was Walt Disney who
was celebrating. The cartoonist first
brought Mickey Mouse to animation
in Steamboat Willie" and now the
mouse is known around the world-as
Mike Muchi in Japan, Michael Maus
in Germany and El Ration Miguelito in
Central America.
Mickey Mouse has crossed almost
tl40, 600, 900 in the United States alone
through his movies, comic strips, toy
creations and advertisements, Kay
Kamen of the Mickey Mouse Enter
prises said.
The mouse is crossing $4,000, 900
annually In England, and $4,000, 900
yearly each In Canada, France, Spain,
Italy and the Scandinavian countries.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CATHOLIC WELFARE
STUDY OPTIMISTIC.
Report of Survey Indicates
Nation Is "On Way Out
of Depression"
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, September 28.-The
men who direct the welfare work Of
the Catholic Church today reported
a survey showed a return of the spirit
of optimism" and indications that the
Nation was ION the way out of the
depression"
Diocesan directors embodied their
findings in a statement which will be
presented to the four day meeting Of
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities opening here tomorrow,
Some 1000 delegates will consider
them as they map plans for one OF
the largest non-Government welfare
agencies in America.
Government undertakings were COM
mended. The need for remedying de-
fects in the economic system, placing
some restraint on industry and estab-
fishing permanent public works and
relief programs was cited. But the
necessity for financing future aid to
the needy from current tax revenues
was stressed.
Urge Degree Of Restraint.
1.-THE depression revealed" the re-
port said, that our industrial struc-
ture has outgrown our industrial phi
losophy and legal and Government
machinery. We will have demand
for a return TO the social and economic
thought of so years ago, characterized
as rugged individualism This might
Ia da6nod oe s,p q ocs,yp,ad riUbt of tho
individual to pursue his aims unre-
strained by an adequate sense of So
cial responsibility We will have a
demand for the elimination of many
forms of assistance for workers and
the middle class. There will be a cry
to Government from business, Let us
alone This means that business
should be free t. do as it pleases about
investment. wages and conditions of
employment"
Such policy might bring a tempo
rary boom in some industries" it
added, "but with 1t the danger Of a
more devastating depression"
IF the Government does not estab-
lish some degree of restraint over
these industries" the directors found,
then the whole Nation will continue
to be economically and socially un-
stable"
Commend Administration.
The administration was commended
for its efforts to bring security to mar
ginal farmers and wage earners and
for setting up the c. c. c. and the
National Youth Administration.
Private charity was urged to see
that the Federal security program
wins cooperation from States and
communities.
The Government cannot abandon
direct relief, the directors held, until
care of the unemployables is assured.
But they recognized private charities
as indispensable.
"The tendency of our time is toward
adoption of definite rules of conduct
in industry and business relation
ships" the report set forth. Such
rules are part of the age-old teach
ings of the church. They represent
a distinct trend away from many of
the policies of nineteenth century in
dividualism. They are the defense
OF the weak against the predatory"
Evening star., 1935-09-29
PIRATES MEET BATTLE
Enraged Parents Of ~ Kidnapped
Children Plead for Aid.

HANGCHOW, September % R.-
The frantic parents Of a children
held for ransom by pirates today
appealed to the authorities at Peih-
slang for their recovery from the
coast town raiders.
Three of the 81 kidnapped children
were freed in q battle between the
pirate kidnapers and the pursuing
parents and q fourth child was
killed.
The pirates, believed led by the
notorious Ying Pao Shot, raider Of
coastal towns, made surprise raid
on Peihsiang yesterday. They looted
the town before escaping with their
hostageA
Evening star., 1935-09-29
REICH COLONY RETURN
URGED BY GEN. Won EPP
Necessity to Provide Work and
Bread for Growing Populace
Is Cited in Address.

by btlc hSSOSAdseo @SoS.
DUSSELDORF, Germany, Septem-
ber 28.-Gen. Franz Won Epp, Cover
nor of Bavaria, advocated tonight the
return of German colonies lost after
the World War to provide work and
bread for a growing population.
Addressing a colonial gathering, he
said "the question is one of furnish
ing an ever-growing people with labor
and sustenance, and articles such as
rubber and cotton, which our former
colonies produce. Since we do not
have Devisen Chill of exchange) we
cannot buy them, but If we had colo
nies we would not need Devisen."
He cited Italy and Japan as exam
piles of peoples bursting boundaries
because of need for more room.
I'VE also can advance a similar
claim justly" he said.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SPEED BOND FORFEITED
BY YOUNG ROOSEVELT
Franklin, Jr., Fails to Appear in
Hampton, N. H., Court.
Accused of Doing IS.

By the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, N. H., September 2S.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., son of the
President and Harvard junior, failed
to appear in court today to answer a
speeding charge. His bail of SIS was
ordered forfeited.
Young Roosevelt was stopped Sep
tember 18 by State motor vehicle
officer who said the Presidents son
was driving IS miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Supper to Be Planned.

COLESVILLE, September % (Spe.
ciaD The Colesville Ladies Aid and
Missionary Society will meet Tuesday
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. K. D.
Swecker at 2 pm, at which time
final plans will be laid for the oyster
supper to be held in the w. C. T. U.
hall Thursday for the benefit of the
conference expenses.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SLAYER GIVEN LIFE
1000 Coal Miners in Wales to
Walkout Tomorrow.

LONDON, September % CP.-A
strike of $4,000 coal miners in the
Ocean g. Cory Galleries of South
Wales was called today for Monday to
give impetus to the unions drive to
bring non-unionists into membership.
James Grfiths, president of the
South Wales Miners Federation, said
less than 2 per cent of the men en-
ployed in the mines are not affiliated
with the union. The colleries will re-
main idle until they join, he added.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CHACO GROUP APPROVED
q. s. Judge to Head Trio to Fix
Responsibility.

BUENOS AIRES, September % Cp.
The Chaco Peace Conference, meet
ing in q plenary session, approved
today the creation of q committee Of
three members to decide where to
place the responsibility for the long
struggle between Paraguay and Bo-
Ivia.
The group will be headed by q
prominent United States Judge to be
selected. Bolivia and Paraguay will
each request the American Govern
ment to designate q member. The
salary for each member will be $500
monthly.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Sold Winds.

In the Middle Ages the Lapps and
Firms were famed for the business
of selling winds to sailors and others.
They would sell cord with three
knots In 1t, one loosed fair wind,
two . storm, and three . gale.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CLUBS Federation
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 28.-
The Fall meeting of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held in Rockville Presbyterian
Church Thursday. The morning ses-
sion will be devoted to a discussion Of
Evening star., 1935-09-29

plans for the years work of the fed
Grafton.
At the afternoon session representa-
tives of clubs affiliated with the feder-
alton will be given an opportunity to
discuss ways and means of carrying
out projects formulated by chairmen
Of federation committees.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen Of Alta
Vista, president of the federation, will
have charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
NORMANDIE PASSENGER
ASKS 100000 DAMAGE
Vibration of Ship Dislodged Kid
ney Stone Necessitating Opera
ton, Says New York Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-Nastia
Poliakova filed suit for 100000 dam
ages against the French Line today
and charged vibration of the liner
Normandie necessitated surgical op-
Grafton after kidney stone was dis
lodged.
Poliakova, in the petition. declared
injuries "by reason Of the violent and
excessive vibration of the aforesaid
steamship Normandie" developed into
pneumonia and prevented series of
contracted appearances as singer.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Sources of Asbestos.

Canada, Rhodesia, South Africa
Russia, Italy and Corsica are the
worlds chief sources Of asbestos.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

r E'S got a million of 'em-well,
j anyway, a thousand! He's
secured atticS and cellars,
II storeroop,S IN n iunkShODS
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Glacier Advances.

The glacier at Jacobshavn, Green
land, Is advancing 81 feet a day.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

have made it possible for Hughes to
produce artist pupils in proof Of the
feasibility of an American school OF
pianists, coincide with the teaching
of the school in this city with which
he is affiliated, the Washington Col
lege of Music. In the president OF
the college, Fanny Amstutz Roberts.
Hughes finds collaboration Of rare
sympathy Under her supervision, the
ordinary piano courses have been en-
!arged by the inclusion of repertoire
classes which meet on Thursday eve
nings for the advanced pupils and on
Friday afternoons for the students
of the preparatory school.
Students and teachers often have
been faced with the need of oppor-
tunities to perform in public Through
the obligatory years of purely tech-
nical training, the student often ac-
quires a prohibitive complex which
may prove a barrier to a career if
not overcome. Teachers may labor in
vain to free the student from this
menace by encouragement but in the
end they realize that the only remedy
is to play in public as much as pos
sible A few such experiences and
the student has found himself has
learned to judge the good and bad
Of his own performance and has dis
covered his own method of combating
the elements which place restraint on
the free giving out Of his own ideas
in performance
Friendly Rivalry.
At the college. an informal atmos-
phere for the repertoire classes is en-
couraged by Mrs. Roberts. The STU
dents come to learn, not to criticize.
The friendly rivalry spurs each one
Evening star., 1935-09-15

to do his best. thus making the per-
formers acquainted with the state OF
mind that brings success in q real
concert hall.
The composition is carefully pre-
pared in advance but how great is the
astonishment OF the student at his
first effort before the class TO find
that the presence Of an audience does
something to that well-studied inter-
probation and the result is not at all
what he intended or expected. The
second time he will already know how
to control the nervous reaction which
disturbed his first effort in public.
He will benefit by the advice given
at the end of his number, the sugges-
tions as to how such and such a pas
sage can be handled for greater re-
suit in beauty OF tone or phrase. And
not only he alone but the others, who
may or may not have the same COM
position in their repertoire, for men
tally they may note the actual
application Of principles of style or
the slight change that may make
dificult moment gain in poetry and
depth.
The program is supplemented by
discussions of the background of the
composers represented and of the
aesthetic ideals that must be acquired
Evening star., 1935-09-15

In the development of emotional and
intellectual reactions to the meaning
Of the music. The programs are
chosen from the most representative
and significant literature of the piano
under the careful supervision of
Hughes. Classics and the best Of the
moderns are selected. for the schol-
arly background of both Hughes and
Mrs. Roberts make them eclectic
in their understanding and appre-
ciation of what should be incorporated
in the students training. This year
Hughes begins his fourth season
as guest teacher at the college.
Musicale System Old.
Repertoire classes have often been
the favorite manner Of instruction Of
the great pianists who were also great
teachers. Liszt, Won Beulow. Busoni
encouraged their pupils to gather to-
gether ut musical evenings when each
prepared something to play for the
analysis Of those present. Sometimes
it was the same compositions given
from the viewpoint of different indi-
viduals or perhaps separate movements
OF the same work were intrusted to
separate players. Hughes himselk took
part In the class lessons of Leschetisky
and gave an entertaining description
Of the excitement and the pleasure Of
these informal musicales for the Wash
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

" OWN HUGHES, widely known
l. pianist of New York, who each
month makes a trip to this
IL city to conduct classes as guest
teacher at the Washington College Of
Music. hopes to found a school OF
American born and trained pianists
who will challenge any supremacy felt
by their European confreres.
Although the finishing touches Of
his own pianiStic education were
acquired in Europe, Hughes feels it Is
unnecessary for the American student
to leave his country in order to seek
a final polish under foreign masters.
In America, n Washington, the
broadening system OF music education,
the inspirational contacts and the
friendly interchange OF ideas between
studeuts-one Of the constructive ele-
ments in European studios-can be
had under pleasanter and less ex-
pensive circumstances than was the
case a few years ago.
Through his experience as teacher,
Hughes is convinced not only that
the best pianistic talent is to be found
in this country. but that. for the prob
lens and ambitions Of the American
student, the American teacher has
more complete understanding and
sympathy.
Taught for Leschetisky.
To this patriotic ambition Hughes
brings a BACKGROUND of training that
lends conviction to his ideas. For
several years a pupil Of the celebrated
Joseffy Of New York, he left this
master to continue his studies with
the greatest teacher Of the present
era, Theodore Leschetisky, N Vienna.
During his three-year stay with the
famed pedagogue he not only formed
a deep friendship with the artist, but
became his assistant teacher, prepar-
ing the aspiring pupils in the funda-
mentals of technique preliminary to
the final polish which was the spe-
cialty of Leschetisky.
In his classes could be found grad
yates from the leading conservatories
of Europe, such as the Berlin Hoch-
schule for Music and the conservato-
ries of Leipzig. Vienna, Munich and
others, as well as students from Rus
sia, Poland. England, Rumania, Can
ada and the United States.
Following this period OF arduous
work with its splendid training In
developing every type of talent.
Hughes took up his residence in
Munich, from where, for four years,
his concert engagements took him to
every important music center of Eu-
rope. On his return TO America he
continued his teaching and his pupils
have been heard with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony, the SYM
phony Orchestras Of Detroit, Cleve-
land, Minneapolis, st. Louis and the
Havana Philharmonic in programs
which featured all the major con-
certos for piano and orchestra.
The principles Of training which
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Size 66x76 soft, firm. fieecy cot
ton blankets in a variety of plaid
designs with wide striped borders
In combination co.ors.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
METHODISTS SEE
US. FASCIST PERIL
Ohio Social Service Commission
Views Relief Expenditures
With Alarm.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKESIDE, Ohio. September IA
The Social Service Commission of the
Northeast Ohio Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church declared
in a report submitted today that "the
church must take a stand against
symptoms Of bureaucratic Fascism
found in social RECOMMENDATION by
means OF vast relief expenditures"
DR.. Harold Mohn of Wooster said
"Fascist totalitarianism and war con-
stitute the two major perils threat
ening American life today"
THE smashing of workers organi-
cations in favor Of employer leader
ship, repressive legislation and the
spread of distress and rebellion from
industrial centers into agricultural
areas" were assailed in the report.
Deploring the continuous increase
in military appropriations, the report
called upon Methodist churches and
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CRASH IN JUNGLE
FATAL TO EIGHT
eearchers Complete 15.Hour Trek
to Report Discovery Of
Wrecked Plane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, September a.
searchers completed l5-hour jungle
trek late today to report the discovery
Of a wrecked commercial plane with
all eight occupants dead.
The searching party reported from
Bejuco that they were bringing the
body of the American pilot, Robert
Marstrand, "a, back to the Canal
Zone, where he resided. The bodies
OF seven passengers were buried at
the scene Of the crash.
The plane practically was buried
beneath uptorn earth and underbrush
at the foot of a mountain.
Natives at Bejuco reported to Gov
ernment officials yesterday they saw
the big ship Of the Panama National
Always, en- route from Panama City
to David, Panama, apparently seeking
a landing during the storm and crash
into trees after it had touched the
ground.
Passengers aboard the ill-fated
plane were listed as 3. Dahl, Ameri-
can resident Of Puerto Armuelles;
Juano Pine, mayor Of David; Maria
Bertoli and Juan B. DiaZ, students Of
David, and three Jamaicans, Clar-
ence Campbell, Tsila Romero and An
tonic Joseph.