davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Super-Lobby
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
1000 stores of which the Sanitary
stores here are units.
With seven Investigators at work
here and in Cincinnati, Patman de-
clared today that his Investigation
has only begun"
In seizing the files. Sergeant at
Arms Kenneth Romney made the firSt
test case under the recent MacCrscken
decision No opposition was put up
by Mr.. Logan. managing director OF
the office, although he asked for per-
mission to telephone all the 100
clients involved-so that he might get
their permission tO turn over their
f1les. AS this procedure would be too
long drawn out" Patman decided
after dickering with Logan, ~ have
the subpoena issued. The ceremony
was simpler. The chairman OF the
committee merely said. "A representa-
tive OF the Sergeant at Arms is here
and you will please go with him, Mr..
Logan
Roosevelt Friend Linked.
A suggestion by one director OF the
American Retail Federation Inc, to
another that Bob Marx of Cincinnati
be hired as its counsel because of his
personal access TO the President" was
read into yesterdays Record, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
1t developed. however, that Marx
who travelled for a while with Mr.
Roosevelt in the 1880 and 1882 cam
paigns, was not employed by the
newly formed federation.
Patman sprung the surprise letter
1t was written by Morrill, to Fred
Lazarus, jr.. Of Columbus, Ohio, and
was dated April IT.
The federation will need counsel, :"
MorrillS letter said, "and while can't
very well suggest it myself generally.
can suggest it to you that there Is
no better man fitted TO properly advise
and get results than Bob Marx.
Manner Called "UnfOrtunate."
Il say this with full knowledge Of
his manner, which is at times un-
fortunate. but also with full knOWl-
edge OF his persistence and his ability.
] know OF no one TO whom l would
rather trust question Of broad policy
legislative OF otherwise, or the trial OF
law suit
Marx has q wide experience, par
ticularly in the Middle West. with
legislative matters and laws affecting
retailing, and he has also what is
quite important TO US, personal access
to the President.
While have never employed him
Evening star., 1935-06-07
KEYSTONE STATE
COAL STRIKE ENDS
Between 1,5O0 and 1000
Men Return to Work After
q Months of Violence.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, June IA
four-month siege of mine strike Vio-
lence ended today in the Luzerne-
Lackawanna anthracite fields with
registration of the Glen Alden Coal
Co.'S striking employees for work.
Between 1900 and 1000 men go
back TO their Jobs in the next few
DAYS under newly ratified agree
nent
Thousands more-idle since Feb
ruary 2 in the United Anthracite MIN
ers Of PENNSYLVANIA fight for recog-
nition-are to return AS fast AS tne
company can place them.
The youthful unions triumph in its
t,lssele with the older United Mine
Workers of America came yesterday
after months of violence and court
battles and hundreds OF dynamitlngs.
Where inlunctions and jail terms
failed conciliatory efforts OF Nanti-
coke business and professional men
succeeded in ending the walkout.
Eight of l3 Anthracite Workers
Union locals agreed Yesterday to the
peace pact. which District President
Thomas Msloney said carried these
main points:
]. No discrimination against An
thracite Union members.
2. Recognition Of the new union.
3. Continued mediation on the part
Of the NanticOke merchants between
the company and the miners.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
TREASURE VESSEL
REPORTED FOUND
Wreck of GoId-L aden Ship,
Lost in 1721, Believed
Located Off Finland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS. Finland, June T.
A fabulous Russian treasure ship.
which ancient lore says sank in 1921
with IA large oa. rel3 of gold in its
hold. was reported yesterday to have
been located by deep-sea divers.
Excitement ran high at the report,
although there remained no definite
assurance the wreck discovered near
here was that long sought.
The Inflated Russian taX-collectins
ship. laden with booty estimated To
value at least $1,000 900. was on its
way home after plundering eNpedi-
tiOn along the Swedish east coast, as
the story has come down through the
centuries. when it went down in n
violent storm.
Five attempts have been made to
salvage the ship, on the initiative of
the Swedish and Russian govern
ments and as lar back as l735 a
successful recovery is said to have
been made OF some Of the treasure.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Continued From First Page)
be a system Of taxes on the receipt
Of inheritances and gifts
A few days ago Thomas announced
the bonus would be taken to the peo-
pie" and brought up at the next ses-
sion Of Congress because supporters
had determined they could not mus
ter sufficient Senate votes now "
override presidential veto.
He said today, however, he was
confident a bonus rider" could be
hooked on the tax bill.
Patman said any further bonus
move at this session would be up to
Its Senate supporters. since the ques-
tion is no longer 'germane" in the
House.
Representative Vinson, Democrat,
Of Kentucky, who sponsored the
American Legion bonus bill. rejected
for the Patman measure. has insisted
right along that the issue was not
dead. and has said he was waiting
for a break"
Veterans Remain Hopeful.
Many observers believed the tax
bill. if it should materialize, might be
the break" Legislative representa-
tives of both the Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars also have not aban-
doned hope of further action this
Summer
Congressional leaders said privately
the President has been considering
the tax bill for two purposes-to pro-
vide s3O0O0O,OOO to S6OO0O0,0OO in
new revenue in 1896 and to replace
the N. r. A. as a means of spreading
wealth.
In the face of considerable specu-
lation that the taxes might be re-
quested in special message to Con-
gress, the White House was silent.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
West Point Appointment,

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 7 tP.
W. Carter Stone of Westminster
was informed yesterday by Represent
ative William P. Cole, jr., that he had
been appointed to the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
Stone is son of DR.. and Mrs. w. c..
Stone. He was graduated Monday
from Western Maryland College az an
honor student.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

thorized to establish comprehensive
system Of filing and indexing publi-
cations Of the Federal and State
governments II bill reported favor
ably by the Senate Education and
Labor Committee yesterday becomes
law. The indexing service would be
for the use OF educational institutions,
libraries and the general public.
Chairman Walsh also reported
favorably from the same committee
a bill already passed by the House
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FALL KILLS PAINTER

Efforts we're being made today 10
locate relatives of Lee Hayes, 40. q
painter, who was killed yesterday
when a scaffold on which he was
working at IS NJ street broke,
throwing him to the ground about 25
feet below. Police learned the man
was former resident Of Louisville.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

increasing the annual authorization
for purchase Of books for the blind
in the Library of Congress from
500, 900 to $l75.000. OF the new
amount 500, 900 would be for buying
books in raised characters, and SIS. 900
for sound reproduction records.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Bonus

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-07
COMMITTEE 0.K.'S BILL
FOR PUBLICATION INDEX
Bureau of Education of Interior
Department Would Conduct
Special Service.

The Bureau OF Education OF the
Interior Department would be au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Best Dance Show Here

THIS years show, "Stags at
Il Bay" of the Triangle Club of
Princeton University, scored a
smashing triumph before a capacity
audience last night at the Murat.
I have seen many of these annual
Princeton shows, but this one
boasts the finest dancing exhibit
tions that the club has yet revealed.
With only Princeton men IN the
cast, the boys playing the girl
parts we're dancing 1endS.
These merry men did not conf1ne
their stepping merely to routine
dancing, but had chorus forma-
tons as intricate as anything 1 have
seen in a legitimate road show.
The dance number which made
this show a sensation was the bal
let in the second act, danced by
about a dozen girls dressed in
pink regulation ballet dresses.
This years show was not as strong
in solo singing, however. The en-
semble, duo and quartets were as
strong as ever.
"Stags at Bay" has at least three
song hits, Love and a Dime" will
Love Find a Way" and East of the
Sun"
am going to give the acting hon
ors this time to A. Armstrong, IS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Star EievenS
Square Off in
EaSt-WestG Go
Coast Squad Rated Slight
FaVorite in Mix Before
$4,000 Persons.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The
East anu the West squared of at
football today in the tenth annual
Shrine game, bringing together the
greatest mass Of All-America talent
assembled this season.
The heavier West eleven rated a
slight favorite to score its seventh
victory in the series, although the
Eastern array had the preponder-
ant majority of big names" in its
imposing lineup.
Some $4,000 fans trooped toward
Kezar Stadium for a contest likely
to produce the best individual foot
ball seen this season on the Pa
cifc Coast. The day vas fair and
cool.
In the Eastern lineup were Pug
Lund, Minnesota's outstanding back;
Izzy Weinstock of Pitt, Bill Shep-
herd, the nations highest scorer
from Western Maryland; Larsen OF
Minnesota, Barklay of North Caro-
lima, Hartwig of Pitt, Monohan OF
Ohio State, and a dozen other great
ones.
The West pinned its hopes on
such headline-snatchers as Al Mich
elini of st. Mary's, Cotton Warbur-
ton of U. S. c., Fuqua of Southern
Methodist, Maddox of Kansas State
George TheodoratoS Of Washington
State, and II other stars, most OF
them weighing 200 pounds or more.
1t was this weight advantage
which made experts favor the West
slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Horton Smith
Is California
Open Winner

By United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 1.-Hor-
ton Smith, Springfield (Mo.) pro,
ended the old year in a blaze of
glory by coming from behind to win
the California State Open golf
championship.
Carding 81, five under par, on the
final round, Smith finished the r.
hole tournament with a 283, a stroke
ahead of Vic Ghezzi of Rumson,
N. j. His victory Melted him $500
of the $500 prize money.
Ghezzi, who earlier had appeared
assured of victory, made a master
full effort to avert defeat. Approach
ing the par five 18th hole, his brassie
carried him to within 10 feet of the
cup and an eagle three, enough for
a tie, seemed within easy reach. But
he required two to sink it and COL
lected 5000.
Fay Mangrup, Los Angeles pro,
finished in third place with 285 and
SITS. Orville White, st. Louis, and
Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Ark, split
fourth prize money Of $125 each
with cards of 1877.
Bill Jelliffee, Los Angeles, and
Walter Hagen, Detroit, were next in
line with 268's. They received $62.50
each.
Other leading scorers:
289EDicE Metz, Chicago; Willie Goggin,
2aoICiarence Clark. Bloomfield. N. j.;
Harold McSpaden Kansas City.
291-Johnny Revolta. Milwaukee.
293-Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn; Macdonald
Smith. Los Angeles.
295-Abe EspinoSa. Chicago.
297-Jim Demaret FIT. Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

as though natural foods were used.
Natural foods vary greatly com
pared TO the exact standards re-
ouired by scientific experiments for
which this artificial food is used.
The interesting fact about it is that
this food has now been fed to dogs
for three years on end, and the
dogs are in excellent condition.
I know of another food which
has been fed not alone for three
years. but for five generations over
a period of five years. and no other
food has been tasted by the dogs
on the experiment. Another has
been fed for three generations with
ilf-t p little suDDl lg.
There are thousands of kennels
over the country whose owners
have found one food feeding re-
gime and have stuck to it year
efter year. Go and try to get them
ITO make a change. if you think
that dogs must have variety.
So I say that on the basis of all
that has been done scientifically
and practically. we have definite
information that dogs do not need
variety to thrive. But when I say
variety, I do not mean that they
can eat Just one natural food, but
rather a variety of foods mixed to-
gether.
But. some will argue, isn't it nice
10 think that you are pleasing the
dog by offering him a complete va
riety? Yes indeed it is. 1t certainly
will be nice if it makes the owner
feel any better. The real reason for
changing foods, for offering that
kind of variety. is because We hu-
man beings like it, and so We like
to think our dogs are just enough
human to like it too. Hence variety.
and so far as I can learn that is
the only excuse.
Next I am going to say something
about what a dog hears.
DO you have a dog problem Address
communications 70 Leon 2 Whitney care
II Indianapolis Times. inclosing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

True, the Logan Berries took
the leading role early as he
merry-gc-round tuned up again
in December. But the dra-
matte intensity with which the
Logansport Jacksonville clash
was built up as the two steadfast
forces moved towards each other,
and the explosive climax in which
they met carried 1884 over to a
banner year. The Logan-Red
Devil angle was only one act Of
the drama, however, as tight sec
tional and conference races kept
things hot throughout the state.
But I started TO reel of a little
wordage on the new year and find
myself delving into dusty history.
It's easier TO look backward than
forward.
A S aforesaid, fans are bound to
"a have a big time in 1885. I'm
defeated teams are numerous
it'll be interesting to watch them
90 down one by one. Strong
sectional teams will be pushed out
of the limelight, and teams which,
as usual, we're off to a slow slide
in "a will have the old %toboggan
racing at break-neck (anybody's
neck) speed as tourney time
nears.
One interesting question of the
new year-what will Franklin do?
Despite ten consecutive victories,
the Grizzly Cubs are not yet taken
as seriously as a club with such a
record might be.
Princeton has the same team
that trctted into the state scram-
bles in March, 1884, and is I'M
charred in four contests this
season. Lapel is indicated in
scheduled games. Noblesville has
won nine after losing its opener
to Martinsyille. Michigan City,
Pittsboro, Troy, Central Catholic,
Berne, HOagland. Roanoke and
undoubtedly others still are sail
ing along unbeaten. What fights
they'll offer to stay in the select
class! Martinsville, Bloomington,
Muncie, Frankfort, Anderson,
Central of South Bend, Vincennes,
md Wabash-Slow starters all
are expected to come out of the
leth rgy now, and the whole pic
ture will be changed. File on the
sCandal-mOnger who whispers
that good old hoop and net
game is slipping in Indiana-this
year will be bigger and better
than ever.
4 q q
NEAR DIARY: I guess I'll have
~ to give it up. They won't
play ball with me. I suppose
maybe they've get something
against me. They discourage me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Richard Wallace,

minister sent to a little Scotch viii
lage of Thrums, and Babbie, a fasci-
mating gypsy girl. John Beal is
Gavin and Miss Hepburn is Babbie.
Both characters must be slowly,
carefully, individually and intelli-
gently developed behind a back
ground of natural Scottish beauty.
All of the characters move slowly
as they meet one situation after
another.
I earnestly suggest that you
catch THE Little Minister" at the
very beginning because to capture
the real magnificence Of Barrie'S
character you must meet the char
acters the second they come before
your vision for the first time.
When action is needed there is
plenty at the great climax Of the
story.
There is fire and complete char
a-cterization found in Miss Hep
burns work as Babbie, both as the
gypsy and as the betrothed of Lord
Rintoul.
1t is this definite difference in the
two appearances of Babbie that n
titles Miss Hepburn to the honor
of doing her best and most diff
cult work so far on the talking
screen.
Her work in Little Women" was
full of human charm, but her work
in '"The Little Minister" allows her
to excel in every emotion. Here is
powerful, legitimate acting.
The same may be said of John
Beal as Gavin, Alan Hale as Bob
Dow, Donald Crisp as DR., Mcqueen,
Beryl Mercer as Margaret and Andy
Clyde as WearyWorld.
Here is one of the most intelli-
gently and capably acted pictures
that the talking screen has reflected
in the last five years.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Hercules A. C..
Lines Up Five
Mitt Battles
Carter Signs Wallace and
Wilson for Re- Match on
I Friday Show.

Five Of the regular eight scraps
I have been arranged for the fourth
california style" hstic card Of the
Hercules A. c. next Friday night at
the Armory. Several glove throwers
who have been participating in
main-go bouts in other cities Will
strut their wares in four-rOunders.
OF especial interest is a rematch
Of Noble Wallace. local two-hsted
uUxer, and Jimmy Wilson, the
Seeking Soldier" Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter signed the boys today
and reported that both were anxious
20 resume firing"
Wallace and Wilson swung from
the floor" in a real Suggest last Fri
Cav. The thriller went to Wallace
bv a close margin and Wilson hopes
TO even up" in their second meet
ing. which may be extended to six
rounds.
Jackie Cooper, speedy bantam
from Muncie, clashes with Cherokee
! Bob Reese. Cincinnati, in another
imixup. Cooper recently won a pair
Of t|en-rOund main-gO bouts in Lima,
O. Reese is reported to be fast.
a heavyweight match will see
Gene Junken, Shelbyville, take on
Bud Ehrman, Indianapolis. An
other bout brings together Luis Car
penterO, well-known Filipino Of CIn-
cinnati. and Jackie Collins. popular
Muncie bantam. Tillman Garrett
IT. Harrison lightweight who trl-
umphed via the k. o. route last
week. returns TO meet Slavko Rad
isch. local battler, in another -four. -
Garrett was a local Golden Gloves
champion last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

in the eccentric comedy role Of
Suzabella Longcope.
R. Mac P. Wood, So, made a good
looking and dashing heroine Of
Peggy Huttworth. S. D. johnson,
IS, was the lead man, his part
being that of Jerry Holder.
B. T. Rulon-Miller, '35, and G. E.
Smith, 81, as the rival society
mothers did outstanding work. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

THE name of Sir James Barrie
Il works magic on the talking
screen equally as we'll as upon the
stage.
In the case of Barrie's THE Little
Minister" the magic is increased
because Katharine Hepburn is Bah
bic in this movie version by RKO-
Radio.
Richard Wallace. the director, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
REDSKINS RESUME DRILLS

The Manual High School varsity
basketball team returned to drills
yesterday following the holidays va
cation to prepare for a tilt at
Mooresville Friday and a game with
Westf1eld here Saturday. Coach
Oral Bridgeford directed a lengthy
workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

clQeQ TO DIlng THIS
Barrie story to
the talking screen
just as the author
wrote it. That is
one a S why I
am so much in
favor with Wal
lace'S slow but
natural method in
developing t h e
story of the sweet
love affair which
became an I'M
necessary scandal
between Gavin
DiShart. a Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Life
-Bv Leon r. Whitney

Yesterday I was discussing the
question of whether or not a dog
must have variety in his food, and
I said I thought he did not require
it Now it al depends upon wheth-
or the food that he is getting con-
t9ins all the elements of nutrition
50 that his diet is complete.
The answer to this question S
best arrived at by considering what
ccfopfi6p research
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
ILLINOIS COACH BUSY

AH Times Special
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Jan. 1.-Wally
ROettger closes his basketball coach
ing season at Illinois Wesleyan
about Jan. 20. and then comes here
10 take charge of the University of
Illinois baseball team. Roettger
formerly played baseball with the
Reds, Cards. and Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
---The Theatrical World
Screen Shows Little Minister as
Barrie Wrote It; Miss Hepburn Shines

P. Theurer, SO. fitted perfectly into
the picture as Rodney Huttworth.
w. H. Smith, SO, and B. Bow
man, SO, kept the plot moving in
sprightly fashion.
q q q
VINCENT BURKE, manager OF
' English's, announces that LAS
Thousands Cheer" with Helen
Broderick, Ethel Waters and Doro-
thy Stone, comes to English's for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
KANSAS PHOTOGRAPHS
STUDENT TICKET FANS

BIZ NEA Serrice
LAWRENCE, Kan. Jan. 1.-The
University of Kansas photographs
each buyer of students season
tickets to football games. FASTING
the picture Of the purchaser on the
ticket. This practice is exercised
20 discourage lending or selling the
tickets 10 another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
CONTINENTALS SCRIMMAGE

A long scrimmage session was held
at Washington High School yeSter-
day as the varsity netmen resumed
practice fer weekend battles with
cambridge and Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

$1,000
has demonstrated.
There is a diet that
is being used in
scientific laborato-
ries that consists of
a mixture of about
all the unnatural
foods you can think
Of. 1t is composed
as It is because by
using these sub
stances the formula
can be o exact
--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
nOWERHOUsE PAUL Of

w ~
Shortridge saw so much at
that game Friday night he be-
came see-sick. Still under the spell
of the swirling waters, he sails
this into the lighthouse:
The Ole Powerhouse, firmly
convinced that the East Side
quintet is the most formidable of
the opposition of this vicinity,
can foresee nothing but calm seas
and smooth sailing for the good
ship 'Shortridge' in its annual eX-
petition to Tournament Town
now that the big Green Wave
has been dashed up on dry land"
And that will tide us over til
you give full sail to the winds
again, matey Powerhouse.
The lines that accompanied the
picture of the Kokomo team in
The Times yesterday were a little
incorrect. In looking over Mark
Ogden's essays in the Kokomo
Tribune, Blackboard finds Mark
roundly scoring a few state Scrib-
blers for announcing-as did We
that the Kats have lost four
straight. Kokomo, says he, has
lost only three straight since
swapping Muncie.
= y
Newcastle's Trojans took So
shots in the battle at Martins
vile and hit only seven the
Artesians hit eight in "a
Il II Il
THREE indianapolis teams will
Il travel next Friday. Two will
perform on the home stages. The
schedule:
Lebanon at Shortridge.
Beech Grove at Washington.
Cathedral at Franklin.
Manual at M%ooreSville.
Tech at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
sTROHs WIN PIN SERIES

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 1.-The Strohs,
Detroit bowling team, remained
world match champions by virtue
of their victory over the Herrcnns
of St. Louis. 3159 to 1858. in the
final two blocks of the local tourna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
OFF THE3RA[KRlARl
6Y PAUL BlXELLA

THE new year davns with Hoosier basketball IN a fine fethe-and
l. that's Just the way Hoosier fans want it to be. old 1884 was a
highly successful season because of the uncertainty OF things. 1t wasn't
until a great Tech team withered before Logansport on that eVentfMl
March night in the Butler battle-nouSe that IN tai o. 1eam Al