davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DEFICIT IN c. 0. P.
CUT TO $,617
Getz's 'Pay.as-Y -You-Go' Pol
icy Reduces Debt by
S25O,0OO.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5-The Republi-
can party, having reduced its deficit
by nearly s250,o0 since the last presi-
Dental election, is heading toward the
1886 campaign virtually out Of the
red"
Within the next so days, said George
F. Getz, the National Committee will
meet to plan for further contributions.
1t was under Getz's "pay-as-you-go'
basis during the year and q half he
has been treasurer of the G. o. p.
National Committee that the party 8
financial status has neared solvency.
GetE's statement showed a deficit OF
only $6,61786 and o donation of IS, 900
Is waiting for him in New York when
he calls.
On his desk, alongside the G. o. p.
accounting, lay the most recent record
Of the Democratic treasury's standing,
which he said disclosed net indebted
ness Of $500. .670.s4. Both were as of
last March /.
All expenses. Getz asserted, includ-
ing salaries, rent. postage. etc, aver
age about $500 per month except
during campaigns.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.
TODAY.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Debates food and drug bill. Mu-
nitions Committee hears Clinton L.
Bardo.
House:
Considers McSwain anti-war profits
bill. Ways and Means Committee con-
siders economic security bill.
YESTERDAY.
Senate:
Heard Senator Bankhead defend
cotton control act. Heard Senator
Copeland charge hidden influences"
were opposing food-drug bill.
House:
Debated anti-war profits legisla-
ton. President Hartman of United
States Chamber of Commerce op-
posed abolition of holding companies
before Interstate Commerce Commit
tee.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
Probably in recess, if work relief
biRis disposed Of today. Appropria-
tioris group may continue on Interior
DEPARTMENT bill.
House.
The House probably will not be in
ses3on. This depends upon whether
the Senate gets the conference report
signed before the House adjourns TO-
night. The House may pass special
resolution authorizing the Speaker to
Sign the conference report tomorrow
II in session, the House will prob
ably take up the rivers and harbors
omnibus bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Monument Shows
Better Times as
Visitors Increase

Better times are seen by park
officials in the fact that $4,000
more visitors came to the WASH
ington Monument last month,
compared with March, 1884.
During the month Just passed
there were 1922 visitors to the
shaft raised to the Father Of His
Country, against only 26,026 for
March Q year ago. There was an
increase Of $1,000 in March Of
this year over the previous
month, for February attracted
but 20,528.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
PROPAGANDA BILL 0. KID

France Moves to Stop Campaign
in Algeria.
PARIS, April Cr).-Fraree acted
today to stamp out an alleged in
tense ant-French propaganda CAM
paign in Algeria.
President Albert Lebrun signed a
decree providing for terms Of impris-
onment Of three months to two years
and heavy fines for all persons, in
cluding foreigners, who provoke by
any means disorders or manifesto
tions against French authority"
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Polish Leader in Danzip.

WARSAW, April S R.-Vice Min
lister Of Finance Lechnicki went to
Danzig today to address the Polish
population of the free city following .
speech there yesterday by Gen. Her
mann Wilhelm Goering, German air
minister.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
AIR CORPS LURES IDLE
French Minister Provides Jobs
Without Enlistments.

PARIS B.-Gen. Victor Denain,
air minister. has announced that un-
employed pilots, mechanics and wire
less operators may enlist in the air
corps as noncommissioned officers
while specialists in plant construction
can get jobs In government factories
without joining the army. The general
Is working for expansion and increased
efficiency In the air force.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
$500 Mill Workers Strike.

WEST HELENA, Ark, April Cp).-
More than 1,500 men were out on
strike today at the Chicago Mill a.
Lumber Co. plants here and at Green
vile, Miss, and officers were on duty as
q safeguard against violence.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

The fundamental idea is to attain
an indefinite higher price level, equal
to the level under which existing
debts were incurred. The precise
point is unknown, but the admins
tration believes prices are still too low.
Roughly, prices now are at 80, and
about 100 Is sought.
Goal Must Be Indefinite.
The goal cannot be fixed more
definitely because the maturity OF the
Indebtedness and its original dollar
value are not exactly computable.
Nor is it accurate to say they want
q Is per cent increase in all prices
above existing levels. Some existing
prices are almost high enough build
ing materials, foodstuffS. Some are
too low rubber, shoes, zinc, ties).
To state it technically, what they
really want is an equalized level re-
storing the 1926, % and '29 balance
between production and consumption.
Note-Nothing new is contemplated
along this line now, except what YOU
already know about.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not intend to-
Fay of the debt He iDiu let his
successors do it. He has no plans
for monetary imitation to pay it,.
n imitation comes it toill be dcci-,
dental.
His unannounced plan calls for three
methods Of payment. First, with the
net recoverable assets on Government
advances (about $3,400, ,000,00O This
money has been loaned out by the
Government. It will be applied to the
debt later when repaid. Secondly, he
will use the $4,000, 100000 of gold
profit which he has not yet used. To-
gether. these two items will pay about
five billions, which Is only q small
part.
The rest will be paid by a new grad
ual tax program. This may have to
begin before Mr.. Roosevelt retires. The
chances are he will have to start 1t
within the next three years. The
process of retiring the debt viii re-
quire perhaps 20 years.
The unofficial ceiling on the debt Is
$50, ,000, 100000. There Is no oficial
ceiling. Published plans call for q
top limit of $4,000, ,00O, 900 June 80.
1886. 1t is bound to go higher, after
that. The 50,000, ,000, 900 limit implies
that the President can boost it twice
again as much as he has so far, with
out running into trouble.
Confidence Considered.
This supposition is founded on the
prospect that he will resist the bonus,
the Townsend plan and other plans
which would shake confidence in the
Treasury program.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Duty to Improve Roads.

South Africa proposes to place q
customs duty of IL cents on gasoline
to provide funds for an extensive road
Improvement program.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Brunette Interests Justices
Demonstration of Hosiery Mending Draws
Attention in Supreme Court.

Miss Sally Blue of Cldren-
don, Va, shotDn yesterday
after the session of the ST.
preme Court as she demon
strdtes the iDay she shoDed
members OF the Supreme
Court HON to mend hosiery.
The demonstration Dds in
connection iDith q patent suit,
but teto people paid much at
tentton to the legal angle.
A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Confidence Considered.

This supposition is founded on the
prospect that he will resist the bonus,
the Townsend plan and other plans
which would shake confidence in the
Treasury program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Rites at TrafaIqar

Funeral services for Robert Col
Her, Is, of 982 Middle-dr, Woodruff
Place, Technical High School pupil
who died in Methodist Hospital
Thursday night of injuries suffered
in a bicycle collision, will be held
at 100 tomorrow at Trafalgar.
Collier, an orphan, lived at the
home OF his uncle, Dean Swift. He
was a freshman and he attended
Woodruff Place Baptist Sunday
School. He was a member of the
Boy Scouts in Trafalgar, Ind, his
former home.
Survivors are brother, Marshall
Collier of Trafalgar; three sisters,
Mrs. Dale Davenport of near Nor
gantoWn; Miss Jeanette Collier, stu
dent at Purdue University, and Miss
Eicanor Collier, senior in Trafalgar
Hign School. The youths mother
died two years ago. His father was
Tlllus Collier, an aviator in the
United States Air Corps during the
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
ELILILLY AGAIN
HEADS INDIANA
HISTORY GROUP
Election Is Held Prior to
Joint Farley With Other
State Groups.

Scholarly explorations into the
history of early Indiana continued
today as the Society Of Indiana Pho
neers, the State Historical Bureau
and the Indiana History Teachers
Association resumed sessions in the
Lincoln as the Indiana History Con-
ference.
Eli Lilly, indianapolis, yesterday
was reelected president of the In
diana Historical Society, which met
at the Claypool, and later joined
the other groups at dinner at
which Clarence A. Royse, Terre
Haute, and Wylie j. Daniels, In
dianapolis, were speakers.
Richard B. Wetherill. Lafayette,
was elected first vice president of
the historical society; Mrs. Harvey
Morris, Salem, second vice preSi-
dent; Arthur G. Mitten, Goodland,
third vice president; John G. Rauch,
indianapolis, treasurer, and DR..
Christopher B. Coleman, secretary.
Executive Board Named
Members of the executive COM
mittee, reelected, are Lee Burns,
indianapolis, chairman; Cornelius
O'Brien, Lawrenceburg; Curtis G..
Shake, Vincennes; Luther M. Feeger
Richmond, and Prof. Albert l.,
Kohlmeier, Indiana University.
The pioneer experiences of Hugh
Mccullough, Fort Wayne banker and
one time United States secretary of
the treasury, in Indiana during the
middle nineteenth century, we're de-
scribed by Prof. Raymond j. Reece,
Indiana State Teachers College,
Terre Haute.
Mr.. Reece spoke before the Sec
tional meeting of the Indiana
History Teachers Association in the
Lincoln.
The 1884 Congressional campaign
in Indiana was discussed by Prof.
Donald Carmony, Indiana Contra!
College, and THE Pioneer Midwest
in Two Depressions" was the topic
of an address by R. Carlyle Buley,
Indiana University.
Archaeological and genealogical
sessions we're held in the Indiana
State Library. Speakers were Will
liam S. Webb, University of Ken
lucky; Mrs. Jouett T. Cannon,
Frankfort, KY, and Pierre E.
Haynes, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
STATE DEATHS

Thomas and Samuel Nix; sisters. Mrs
Mary E. Crews and Mrs. Rosa Abshire.
Mrs. Pearl Russell. so. Survivors: Son,
Carroll; daughter. Mrs. Lille Jones.
VALPARAISO-Miss Frances Smith. ST.
HUNTINGTON-Mrs Alva jackson. 40.
Survivors, Wdower. two sors and two
daughters.
MADISON-John Hans, U.s. Survivors:
Widow, daughter and two sons.
TIPTON-John Tennell, rs. Survivors:
Brother, Willard; sister Mrs J. w. Ware.
GREENsBURG- Bernhard John Wiete,
So farmer. Survivors: Widow. Henrietta;
Doris; sister, Mrs. Anna Bultman and
Mrs. Fred Wolfe; brothers, Henry and
John.
NEW SALEM-Mrs. Alice Smith, rs.
Survivors: WidoWer, Dave; son, Earl;
daughter Mrs. Frank Wright.
MORGANTOWN-Mr Flora Crawford,
children, Flora Bell and Louis Crawford
LOGANSPORT-Dr. Russell L. Swindler,
"a. Survivors: Widow, Laura; daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes; brothers, j. E.;
john Carl and Claude Swindler; sisters,
Cora Robinson, Verge Richey.
CHESTERTON-Ric Anderson, TO-
Survivors: Widow daughter, Mrs. Jennie
johnson; sons, Raymond and Chester.
LA PORTE-Otto Kalwitz SIS. Survivors:
Widow; daughters, Mrs. George DENLY and
Bessie Kalwitz: son. Everett Kalwitz.
ROANN-Henry M. Holley 30. Survivors;
Daughter Mrs. Eliza Teel; brother, Marion
Holley; sister, Mrs. Ella Hanky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
JAMES MOORE
DIES At HOME
OF SON HERE
Funeral for Former Auto
Dealer to Be Held
in MunCie.

James P. Moore, S., former Mum
Gle auto dealer died yesterday in
the home Of his son, Preston Moore,
1902 Beville-ay, after a long illness.
Mr.. Moore, native Of Oakmont,
Pa, came to Indiana when a young
man. He formerly lived at Muncie,
but since his illness had made his
residence with his son. He was a
member Of the Masonic Order, Scot
fish Rite, Knights Templar and
Shrine. He also was a member of
the Methodist church.
Surviving besides the son are
three sisters and two brothers. The
sisters are Mrs. M. j. Conley and
Mrs. Katherine Dunn, Terre Haute,
and Miss Neftie Shoop, Florida.
The brothers are Charles Moore, In
dianapoliS, and Edward Moore,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Funeral services and burial are to
be held at 2 tomorrow in Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Mrs. Clara MoSier Dead

Funeral services are to be held
at $50 Monday for Mrs Clara Mo-
sier, SO, who died Thursday at her
home, 2130 w. Morris-st. She was SO.
The rites are to be held in the
Second Free Methodist Church,
Pershing-av and Wilkins-St, in
charge of the pastor the Rev. j. D.
Lindsay. Burial is to be in Martins
vile.
Mrs. Mosier, born in Paragon, had
lived in Indianapolis 81 years.
Survivors are the husband. James
Mosier; a son, Robert Mosier. and
three daughters, Mrs. LaPrudence
Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Skaggs and Mrs.
Lucille Stone, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Madison Resident Dead

Funeral for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Lory n Madison, who died yesterday
in the home of her daughter. Mrs.
c. F. Flynn, $50 N. Temple-av, will
be at tomorrow in Madison.
She was the widow of Louis Will
son Lory, former clerk of the JEFF
ferson Circuit Court, and was the
daughter of a pioneer Madison resi-
dent.
Surviving besides Mrs. Flynn are
three other daughters, Mrs. Frank
Fitzgibben of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Laura Frechtling of Cincinnati, and
Mrs Floyd Eaglin of Madison, and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna RhoadeS of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Martha Whistler
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Mather Rites Monday

Funeral Of James o. Mather 2937
Schofield-av, who died Thursday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Hall, Will be held at 9 a. m. Monday
IN st. JoSeph's Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mather was 38. He was born
IN Harvey County, Kentucky.
Survivors besides the mother are
the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Mather.
two children, Virginia Mae and Bet
ty Ann; a brother, Rodman j.
Mather of this city; three sisters,
Mrs. Fred Donley, Shelbyville; Mrs.
Joe Moorehead, Tulsa, Okla, and
Mrs. Irwin Garrett, Bowling Green,
XIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Mrs. Pearl Hudson Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Hudson, 1910 Fletcher-av, are to be
held at 100 Monday in the Harry
w. Moore Funeral Home, 205O E
Michigan-St.
Mrs. Hudson died yesterday in her
home. She was So.
She was born in Vincennes and
had made her home in Indianapolis
for 10 years. She was a member of
the Church of Christ, Scientist.
Survivors are the widower, A. A.
Hudson; her mother, Mrs. Mary
Edison, Vincennes: r sister. Mrs
Georgia Simpson, Vincennes; a niece
Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Vincennes
and nephew, Noble Simpson, Indi-
annapolis.
Burial will be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
The Very Image Of

Naturally doll to bear the name of
"THE WORLDS DARLING" and the
official approval of Shirley and her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Temple, must be
a true likeness to the famous star. This
doll is Shirley in the life. All her stun
ming facial features are retained. The
dress is an exact duplicate of the one
Shirley wore in her famous picture. She
has real hair, hazel eyes, Shirley's ia
nous smile. We urge you to get your
list in while there is yet time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Dies in California

Funeral and burial of Mrs.
Charles M. Keller, formerly of In
dianapolis, are to be held in Glen
dale, Cal. Mrs. Keller died of heart
disease, Tuesday, in Burbank, Cal.
She was SO.
Survivors are the widower; a son,
Arch A. Mercy of Washington, D.
c., formerly of indianapolis and
former secretary to ex-senator Ar
thur R. Robinson, and a daughter,
Mrs. Marvie Farrell, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

G. E. Hotpoint portable food
mixer, speeds, convenient one
hand control. Guaranteed for one
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
INITIATES TO BE FETED
Reception by o. E. S. Chapter Is
Set for Monday Night.

Reception for members initiated
during 1885 is to be held Monday
night at meeting of Prospect
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
in Prospect Temple, State-av and
Prospect-st. Miss Roxie B. Trubey
is chapter worthy matron and Ray
mond F. Lane, worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Loses Ring in Holdup

When he left an Z. Washington
st beer tavern early today, Walter
Hancock, l147 Maple-st. was robbed
of his $50 ring by two thugs.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

home. apparently unmindful of the
date that was quietly slipping past.
The years, though they have
brought momentous changes to the
rest of the world, have brought little
improvement to the girl, imprisoned
in coma that has baffled physicians.
She is able to read simple, printed
commands placed before her eyes; she
can eat semi-solid foods, replacing the
liquids of previous nasal feelings, and
she receives messages to prevent
atrophy of unused muscles.
Little else makes up the daily rou-
tine of the girl as the years slip by
and she nears her 30th birthday an
niversary, April l.
But her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley,
remains hopeful that she will recover.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
LONDON SPEECH SEEN
PEACE MOVE FOR IRISH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 15-J. H.
Thomas, secretary Of dominions, held
out the olive branch to the Irish Free
State yesterday in speech whichspo-
litical quarters interpreted as a move
by the secretary toward effecting peace
between England and Ireland in King
Georges silver jubilee year.
Thomas told the Constitutional Club
that, should the Irish Free State
answer affirmatively as to whether it
desires to remain an integral part of
the empire. then how happy we would
all be in this year above all others in
saying we are celebrating the great
event-the event that is celebrated by
the united British commonwealth of
nations"
The dominion secretary said there
was no bitterness or hostility toward
the Free State in the minds of the
British and instead there was "only
single minded desire to see the empire
united"
Evening star., 1935-02-15
EL|HU ROOT MARKS +.
9DTH ANNIVERSARY.
Dean of Statesmen Declines
TO Comment on World
Affairs.
the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Elihu
Root, dean of the worlds statesmen.
reached 80 today.
Although frail, Mr.. Root is in good
health.
He will spend the day in his Fifth
'avenue home, overlooking Central
Park, reading the birthday messages
chat started pouring in last night.
If the weather is good there prob
ably will be the customary ride IN
the park, then a quiet afternoon and
evening at home with his children
and close friends
Even with his Goth birthday ami
verSary Mr.. Root held to the rule of
silence he has imposed on himself
and refrained from any discussion of
domestic and foreign affairs.
Although his statements have been
extremely rare. his interest in political
and economic problems has lessened
none with the years.
This was exemplified in the recent
World Court fight. The former Secre-
tary of State-Who advocated such
a permanent court of international
justice in 1907 when he served in
Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet-kept
posted on every development and
consulted frequently with leaders of
the Court proponents.
The Senate vote of rejection was
q shock to Mr. Root. For two decades
he aided, and in the early days, led
the fight. He went to Europe in
1929 as a member of the committee
of jurists and evolved the so-called
Root formula"-the diplomatic pro-
cedure by which the world powers
accepted the Senates reservations
Of 1926.
With the defeat two weeks ago he
broke his silence and expressed regret.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
3 YEARS IN COMA,
GIRL STILL SLEEPS
Oak Park Resident Able to
Read Simple Commands,
Eat Semi-S0IidS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-Sleeping
Patricia Mcguire today entered her
fourth year in the half-world of semi
consciousness.
The Oak Park girl, who drifted off
into slumher on Februay Is, 1882,
marked the anniversary by continu-
ing to sleep in her mothers suburban
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Patient to Watch Operation.

HOLLYWOOD. February is (P.-
Robert Taylor, film actor, will watch
surgeons remove his tonsils today
He made the request and paid to have
a special mirror device set up, so that
he could see himself being operated
on. AS a college student, Taylor
studied medicine
Evening star., 1935-02-15
BALM SUIT DEFENDANT
ONE.LEGGED, DEAF, 63
Hobbies Into Court to Answer
Breach of Promise Charge of
45-Year-Old Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 15.-P. ]. Peter
son, SO years old, one-legged and deaf
hobbled into Circuit Court yesterday
with his cane and ear horn-the de-
fendant in breach of promise suit.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Florence Kramer,
45-year-old divorce. asked $4,000
balm for a heart she claims was
broken when Peterson allegedly failed
10 live up to his promise of marriage
jury selection occupied most of the
day.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Above: Lucy Cotton Magraw.
former New York actress, indicted
with several others III probe into
gambling operations in connection
with the Deauville Night Club in
Miami. Mrs. Magraw, listed as
leasee of the club. is the mother
of one of the country'S richest
heiresses, 9-year-old Lucy Cotton
Thomas.
Below: William Big Bill"
, Dwyer, head of the Gables Racing
Association, operators of Tropical
Park at Miami, indicted along with
Mrs. Magraw by the county grand
jury, which declared the organized
crime was rampant" in the Winter
resort Dwyer was indicted in con-
nection with alleged gambling at
the Palm Island night club, which
he operates. "A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
CUPID ACCEPTS PENNIES
Nebraskan Buys License to Marry
With 200 Coppers.

WEST POINT, Nebr., February Is
P).-Pennies talk with cupid.
Charles Nelson WeStergren of
Hooper laid 200 of them down the
other day to buy a marriage license.
He named Miss Eleanor Helen
Witte Of Schribner, Nebr., as his
bride
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PLUMBERS SLASH CODE
Marketing and Fair Practice
Rules Cancelled by Authority.

PITTSBURGH, February Is P).-
The plumbing industry is cancelling
the marketing rules and fair trade
practices of its codes Immediately, R.
Kennedy Hansen, secretary of the
National Code Authority, announced
yesterday.
Price chiseling has become un-
bearable." said Hansen. land the Gov
ernment has failed to carry out prose-
cutions during the seven months life
of our code Consequently the little
manufacturers and honest concerns
have suffered"
Wages and hour provisions of the
code are being kept intact, Hansen
said.