davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24
FOOD EXEMPTIONS
PLAN NOT MADNESS
Senate Drops Basic Foods
From Taxation Just Be-
fore Third Reading
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dlspntch BureHa,
~ J. @ baskerville

Raleigh April 24,--There was much
more method than madness when the
Senate again reversed itself just be-
fore it passed the revenue bill on third
reading aud removed the application
Of the sales tax from hotel rooms,
put all of the nine original food ex-
emptions back into the sales tax sec
tlon For this action gives the con-
ference committee greater lee-way in
deciding what it will put in or leave
out Of the revenue bill.
II the hote room tax had been lett
IN The bill. the conference COMMITTEES
could not have removed it, since uh"
oer the parliamentary rules, the COM
mttee can change only those sections
(EnnktvnrAl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24
EAFOLLETTE SEEN AS
F. D. Re- MATE IN Sc
Wisconsin Senator Is Talk
ed by New Dealers; G. o.
p. Is At a Loss
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, April "a Young Bob"
La Toilette (the Wisconsin senator
probably will continue to be known
as "Young Bob" as of course he ORR
ginally was called to distinguish him
from his father, the late Senator Rob
ert NJ, which initial and all, is
young Bob's" designation, If he lives
to be 1000.
Be that as it may, "Young Bob" is
more than little spoken OF by New
Dealers as a suitable candidate for
vice president on the Roosevelt ticket
in 1886.
The arguments advanced by the
[Ccnt.nued or Page Tc:----l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24
BACKERS PUSHING
DAY LIQUOR BILL
Strong Likelihood That House
Will Approve Bill At
Today's Session
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, April 24.-When the Day
LIQUOR, control bill is reached on the
House calendar today representatives
Rrvant, Blount, of Beafort, Cooper
and Barnes will attempt to get the
measure passed Reported favorably
Yesterday by the House Finance Com
noittee by a vote of 80 the measure
was placed ON the calendar, There is
strong Likelihood that the House will
approve the bill today. !.
Leading the fight will be House Ap-
nropriations Chairman Victor Bryant,
of Durham AS chairman of the COM
nittee which reported the appropria-
CONTINUED on Page FIveg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROINJ

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; probably showers i'm
extreme west portion Thursday;
not much change in temperatures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24
House Twice Refused To
Postpone Consideration
of Measure; Hears
Penal Report
JUDGE RETIREMENT
REDUCED TO 65 YRS.
Senate Approves on Second
Reading House Bill to Tax
Scrap Tobacco Dealers ST.
600 Per Year; Committee
Named to Compromise DIFF.
ferences in Branches

Raleigh, April 24.-(AP) The
House will vote this afternoon az
o'clock on a bill to establish
q system of State controlled LIQUOR
stores, if IL counties should vote
wet I'm a proposed referendum
June 8, after considering the
measure much of the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April 24.-(AP)-The con-
ference committee now considering
the revenue bill is composed of Re-
presentatives Cherry of CASTOR, Har-
ris of Person, Lumpkin or Franklin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24

CCcmt4r-ca en- Re-o wo-nn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24

ECcnt.nusd or Page Tc--1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-24

GOOntinued ON Page FOurl
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

full" Don't be too sure of this one.)
2. ION the first Monday Of the
month Of April, 1925, the bourg Of
Meung, In which the author Of the
Romance of the Rose was born. ap-
peared to be In as complete q state
of revolution as II the Huguenots had
come to mske second Rochelle of 1t"
3. The day broke gray and dull.
The clouds hung heavily, and there
was q rawness In the air that sug-
gested snow. A woman servant came
into the room in which child was
sleeping and drew the curtains"
4. THE earth on which we live Is
q spinning globe. Vast though 1t
seems to US, 1t is mere speck Of
matter in the greater vastness Of
space"
5. In 1915, M. Charles Francois
Bienvenu Myriel was bishop Of
D. He was q man Of about rs
years of age and had held the see Of
D since 1906"
6. President Henault, remarking
on royal surnames Of honor how dim
cult it often is to ascertain not only
why, but even when. they were con-
ferred. takes occasion, in his sleek
Official way, to make a philosophical
reflection"
Z. "All men of whatsoever quality
they be, who have done anything Of
excellence, or which may properly
resemble excellence. ought. If they are
persons of truth and honesty, to de-
scribe their life with their own hand:
but they ought not to attempt SO fine
an enterprise till they have passed
the age of 40."
8. In the late Summer Of that
year we lived in q house In q village
that looked across the river and the
plain to the mountains"
.. "On q hill by the Mississippi
where Chippewas camped a genera
ton ago, a girl stood in relief against
the cornnower blue of northern sky"
Evening star., 1935-04-21
NEW D. wv. ROOM
TO Be DEDICATED
Grand Army of the Republic
to Receive Honored Me-
mortal Monday.

A handsomely furnished room, In
the headquarters building of the
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, at 1926 Eighteenth street,
will be dedicated to the Grand Army
of the Republic at special ceremony
there tomorrow at pm.
Mrs. Mathilda D. Roberts, national
president of Daughters organization,
will deliver the dedicatory address.
The room will be accepted in behalf
of the Grand Army by Commander in
Chief Alfred E. Stacey. who Is to
arrive here from New York today to
take part in the ceremony.
Marine Band to Play.
Invocation will be delivered by Capt.
Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Chap
lains Corps, U. S. N. Music will be
played by a section of the Marine
Band and vocal selections will be sung
by Irving Bucklin. A tea and recep-
tion also will be held.
National officers of the Daughters
of Union Veterans will be in the re-
ceiving line at the reception. Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas and Maj.
Gen Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., retired.
will be guests of honor.
A plaque. containing the likeness
OF the late President Mckinley. pre-
sented to the headquarters building
of the daughters by Miss Katie Gui-
ton. past national inspector. is to be
dedicated. Representative William r.
Thorn of Ohio will be honor guest at
this latter ceremony as a representa-
tive of his State.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
EARTHQUAKES and Moon.

Prof. v. Conrad has made q l0-year
investigation and reports that he found
no greater frequency Of earthquakes
when the earth is subject to distor-
tiOn from lunar and solar causes,
such as the daily tides In the oceans.
Father Rodes of the Ebro Observatory
concurred in these conclusions, but he
did, however, find a connection be-
tween the frequency Of earthquakes
and the distance of the moon. The
latter, travelling through its orbit, de-
scribes an ellipse. and there is, ac-
cording to Prof. RodeS, decided in
crease in the number of earth convul-
sions at times when the moon was
nearest the earth. The increase
amounted to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

He says further: II have pre-
ferred people to games and 1t has
been my privilege to know five Presi-
dents. four Kings, six princes, three
premiers, more than a score Of cab
met members, diplomats by the cart
loads, enough legislators to stock
several Congresses or Parliaments,
battalions of generals and squadrons
of admirals, editors and writer's.
dramatists and actors, painters and
sculptors, educators and scientists,
and so-ealled ordinary people, like
hack drivers and professional yaga-
bonds, who have been most interesting
of ALL"
The freak" has been down 5 miles
In q coal mine and up to the top OF
the Eiffel Tower In Paris; he has
been through three serious automo-
bile wrecks ann one grade-A train
collision: shot at on several occa-
Evening star., 1935-04-21

10. Between the villages Of Au-
hiere and Romagnat in the ancient
province Of Auvergne there Is an old
road that comes suddenly over the top
Of high HILL"
HARVARD ON THE UP.
TIME new deal Is largely 4 Harvard
University affair.
Normally there are about 500
Harvard men In Government positions
in Washington.
There are now about 1,500-the ma
jority law school graduates.
ANTARCTIC TRAVAIL.
Kinks, very literally and most
- unpleasantly, were ION the dog
for nearly four months In Little
America during the Byrd Expedition
now nearing its close, 1t Is reported by
Charles F. Anderson. postmaster at
Little America. who has just returned
to Washington.
Liquor, Anderson said, could not be
kept at Little America because 1t froze
and the bottles burst. Water was OBJ
tainable only by melting snow and
ice. For this purpose q chute was
constructed leading from the surface
into the cook shack" cut out Of the
ice barrier. The chute ended in =
tank above the stove. Ice and snow
were shoveled into the chute as re-
quired and melted.
One of the sledge dogs disappeared.
-Four months later the same dog was
found, very, very dead, in the ice
chute.
Huh" remarked one of the men,
hardened by months on the ice, dog
soup!"
Evening star., 1935-04-21

sions-and missed; was rejected for
military service during the World
War because Of alleged physical
disabilities" yet nursed dozens of
rockies twice as big as himself through
various illnesses-none of which he
caught; has no academic degrees, but
has taught in three universities, and
has four generations Of American an
cestors, yet Is taken for an English
man in England and q Frenchman
In France.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
YOU HAVE TO BELIEVE 1T.

'TNCREDIBLE Is It may seem, there
is q man now resident in Wash
ington who, at AZ years of age,
boasts he never has seen q base ball
game. . foot ball game, boxing
match, wrestling bout or q horse
race.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Farm Incomes Grow.

While farmers of Yugoslavia had
smaller crops last year than in 1888
higher prices gave them as great a
return,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Holds Size Records.

Swinefieet, England. claims to have
the tallest and shortest policemen.
F. Farmery being 6 feet inches and
P. MOY 4 feet 5 inches.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
MORE THAN COINCIDENCE.


~OL. BOB GATES, tall. white
4 haired and distinguished
Tennesseean, who gives out
~ press information for the
Department of Justice, Is
noted for his impartiality in dealing
with members of the press, who rep
resent diverse and highly competitive
interests.
1t is more than coincidence that
over the entrance to his Office in the
new Justice Building sculptors have
fashioned large circular plaque en-
blazoned with a symbolic figure Ia
beled "Fairmindedness."
Il ~
FOOD FOR BOOKWORMS.
4 YOUNG hostess In Washington
~ noted for the diversity Of her
entertainment, tried the follow
ing test cne evening recently on a
group of literati suffering from ennui.
The beginning of a book should be
startling CROUCH to remember. 1t has
to be written to seize your attention.
And yet how many of the following
can you identify? Each consists of
the opening words of book Of at
least best-seller class. Some are
classics:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BEST CROWD SINCE
1929, is DECISION
Hotel and Restaurant Men
EIated by Results.

Hotel and restaurant managers
rested their frayed nerves today by
looking at the cash registers and
beaming unanimously as they an
nounced: 1T was the best Speed
way crowd since 1929"
The Claypool said: 1T looks like
the depression is over" The Wash
ington said: Best year since 1926. I"
and the indianapolis Convention
and Publicity Bureau estimated that
this year saw the largest crowd Of
Speedway visitors ever to converge
into the city.
Not only we're all hotels damned
double and triple, but tourist camps
and vacant furnished apartments
we're filled.
For the first time since 1929 the
convention bureau conducted a
rooming bureau and sent hundreds
of persons to private homes.
Although the hotels expect the
larger part of the race visitors to
check out today, many guests have
reservations to continue through the
weekend. This was interpreted by
hotel officials as another sign Of
returning prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
The Theatrical World
Love Roles Not Suited
for Katharine Hepburn
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

music who makes an idol Of Robert.
a tempermental conductor OF a
great symphony. This role is played
by Charles Boyer. Roberti sees in
Miss Hepburn great spiritual and
inspirational force as well as charm
and after a short love affair they
marry.
Everything is moonlight and roses
and all of that sort Of thing, but
Robert soon tires Of the fireplace
and slippers and yearns for the
company Of his many admirers.
And so the love cottage is split
wide open with the wife divorcing
her husband in the shortest divorce
trial scene that the screen has ever
had. This certainly is realistic.
Then Roberti goes on whisky
diet and makes a fool of himself -
the conducting stand and that
brings on disgrace.
OF course. it's the divorced wife
who returns to the wreck Of hus-
band and conductor and makes him
famous and a good hubby again.
This story with an over-amount
Of orchestral music and scenes
showing the orchestra both in re-
hearSal and in concert has been
dramatically and emotionally acted
by Miss Hepburn and Mr.. Boyer,
John Beal, Jean Hersholt, and
others.
This role at no time calls for the
super-acting power that Miss Hep
burn possesses. The entire purpose
seems to be to make her capable of
loving and being loved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
NRA VIOLATIONS
BRING FEARS OF
TEXTILE STRIKE
Workers liked by Threats
of Employers to Drop
Short Week.
Bv United Press.

Sporadic relapses from the shat
tered NRA hour and wage provl-
sions and a report that New Eng
lands textile industry will return TO
the 48-hour week were met today
with renewed threats of strikes.
Most of Americas employers con-
tinued with working conditions I'M
changed from the NRA standards,
but labor representatives reported
instances of adverse wage or hour
changes and a few strikes. Such
cities as Atlanta, Greenville, S. c.;
Brunswick. Ga, and Monroe, Ga.
were involved.
At Providence, R. L, it was stated
by leading mill operators that the
New England textile industry proba-
bly, would adopt a 48-hour week
soon. compared to the present 40
hours.
President J. Nicholas Danz, Of the
Connecticut Federation Of Labor,
said he had received a blanket order
from the national federation to
deal severely" with cases Of ad-
verse hour and wage changes and
TO strike if necessary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
German Fears Strike

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 31-"If New
England textile mills revert to a
48-hour week, anticipate a
strike" Francis j. German, vice
president. United Textile Workers,
said today.
He said he had received no au-
thoritative reports regarding inten-
tions of New England mills.
From many sections, however, Mr..
German said he was receiving word
of labor unrest as mills prepared to
reduce wages and increase working
hours above code standards.
At the Walton Manufacturing Co.,
Monroe, Ga, the entire force OF 44O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Recital to Be Given

Miss Mary Gottnan will present
a group of piano pupils in recital
tonight at 8 at the Broadway Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Broadway
and Fall Creek-blvd.
Those who will take part are
Evelyn Perkins, Winifred Wilson,
Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Alice Hart,
David and George Willard. They
will be assisted by Gordon Wilson,
trumpet student of Robert Shultz,
and Miss Ruth Van Matre, violin
student of Dom Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

TWO movies, Little Women"
- and Morning Cory" estab-
lished Katharine Hepburn on the
talking screen as securely as she is
upon the legitimate stage.
These two roles, however, did not
give her an opportunity upon the
screen 70 register sex appeal which
every producer in Hollywood seems
OF think is essential for box Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PAGE II

Pulliam. Lebanon. brother-in-law,
to administer the estate.
Mr. Pulliam. who is a Lebanon
publisher. Is the guardian Of a minor
child who Will inherit a part Of the
estate. Personal property was list
ed at $4,000, and real estate at
$4,000.
Memorial services for Mr.. Little
ION we're held today in Superior
Court 3. BY members Of the In
oianapohS Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

said. agreed on a mode Of proce-
dure at a conference Wednesday
and another conference early next
week viii hear reports from inves-
tigators.
Mr.. Bambrick, whose union tied
up elevators in a large section OF
New York several months ago, an
nounced that. If his 100 field agents
confirmed reports Of extensive
"chiseling" in his own industry, a
strike 10 times worse than the last
one" would ensue.
II treated the building owners
like gentlemen last time" he said.
But when we hit again we're go
ing to nit hard, and it won't be in
the distant future, either, from the
reports I get"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
HIT AND RUN HORSE
LIGHTS OUT FOR HOME
Ice Wagon DObbin Shuns Trouble;
Leaves Scene of Crash.

When the horse that pulls the ice
truck OF Boyd Randolph. O., Negro,
1922 Columbia Law. gets into a jam
he knows just what 10 do-gallop
home as fast as his legs will carry
him.
That is just what the horse did
today after the wagon was struck by
a street car driven by Marvin Live
~. 50. OF 3O16 KenwOOd-av, at 22nd-
st. splitting cakes of ice into the
street. He is the city's first hit
and-run horse
Dragging the front wheels and
part of the wagon. the horse went
lickety split down Central-av and
bac kto l6th-st and Cclumbia-av,
Mr.. Randolph was left lar in tbs
rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
PROBATE ASKED FOR
LITTLETON ESTATE
Two Co-AdminiStratorS Are
Named by Court.

Two co-administrators for the es-
tate Of Frank L. Littleton. Indian
apolis attorney who died Monday.
were named in probate court today.
There was no will The court ap-
pointed Mrs. Nettie Littleton Kane.
Mr.. LittletonS sister, who lives at
17l2 N. Meridian-st, and Eugene C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Building Unions Reused

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 81. - Labor
unions claiming control of ap-
proximately $4,000 workers have
agreed on a united front" to re-
sist any efforts to reduce wage and
hour standards below NRA levels.
James J. Bambrick. president Of
the Building Service Employees In
ternational Union, reported today
He said serious strikes were in
dicated if there is any "backsiding"
from NRA.
The combine" Mr.. Bambrick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

s u c c e SIS. Miss
Hepburn, to my
way Of thinking.
is not that type of
an actress anS
does not need that
sort of a role.
After seeing her
in Break Of
Hearts. that idea
is that much more
solid. Miss Hep
burn posse S set
such a wide range
of emotional DOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

c. j. Kruck. 3777 y. Meridian-st,
reported to police today that he had
his pockets picked OF IS at The main
gate TO the Speedway yesterday. He
was the twentieth victim OF dips"
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
CITY STUDENT HONORED
Julian ]. Kiser Elected to Iron Mask
at Chicago L.

Julian ]. Kiser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Kiser, 5l27 Washington
blvd. was one of Is University of
Chicago sophomores elected to Iron
Mask. junior honor society. He is
a scholarship student at the uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
DOYLE LARCENY COUNT
IS QUASHED BY COURT
Special Judge Ringer Acts on
Motion of State.

Special Judge William R. Ringer
today sustained a motion Of the
state TO nolle grand larceny charges
against Thomas Doyle, former
Criminal Court clerk who earlier
this week pleaded guilty to embez-
Element and was sentenced TO two
to 81 years in the Indiana State
Prison, suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

or that it is difficult to get stories
for her which will match those
qualities. In Break Of Hearts" she
is cast as an interesting composer Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FORCE RULES
AT ELECTIONS
IN YUGOSLAVIA
Central EUrope'S Political
Experts Put Tammany
TO Shame.
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON. May 3l.-The best ward
heelers in the palmiest days OF New
Yorks Tammany Hall have been
made to look like cheap pikers by
the election experts" in Yugo-
slavia. which held an election for
a new parliament this month.
The Yugoslav government ma
chine worked on an entire country.
And It started its Job with a pack
in which the cards we're stacked in
favor Of the dealer and anybody
who kicked was liable TO be punched
n the Jaw
All Of which has not added TO the
better feeling which II vas hoped
would ensue in Yugoslavia after
King Alexander was assasSinated
and a triumvirate Of regents was
named. headed by the supposedly
hberal-minded Prince Paul.
Minorities Are Restrained
Yugos!2via has not been a happy
country. The principal cause Of dis
content is that the politicians. who
represent the six million Serbs, have
tried to lord It over the four million
Croats. one million Sloyenes and
lesser minorities.
The prediction campaign was a
farce. Speakers opposed 70 the
ministry Of Premier Jevtitch we're
refused A hearing. when they we're
not actually locked up by the ever
present police.
Men daring enough to oppose the
administration were dismissed from
their Jobs. Some candidates were
not even allowed 70 visit their con-
stituencies.
Press Effectively MuzzIed
The tame press was not allowed to
print anything about the activities,
speeches or programs of the op-
ponents OF the administration in
power.
The result Of this campaign Of
terror was that the JevtitCh or gov
err-lental list of candidates 'polled"
1.738. 800 votes against 983 248 for the
chief opposition list The govern
ment won all over old Serbia
proper. In Croatia it lost heavily.
The golden chance for a COM
plete reconciliation of the warning
tribes and sections has thus ap-
parently been missed.
There is as much dissatisfaction
with the regency as there was with
Alexander's kingship. 1t is freely
predicted that soon another dictator
snip. will be proclaimed.
In the meantime. little King Peter
is aloOf and ignorant of it all,
plugging at his books or playing
with his younger brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

workers have struck because the
mill discharged union officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

NIdUt Dy hUgtIS
Consists of 6 stainless
steel dinner knives, 6
forks, 6 d e S S ert
spoons, 6 teaspoons,
sugar spoon and but
ter knife. An ideal
gift for the bride.
wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

The silverware is Of
distinctive new pat
tern and of splendid
quality-none sold 10
dealers - none sold
for cash - no mail
orders at this low
price.
o5c a Wapki