davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Rise of Culture
Singing Ladyt
Little Orphan AnnieT
Animal News club
Trade Relations
Press Ra do news
The Characters
Lowell Thomast
Easy Aces
Capt. Tim Healy
Lum and Abnert
Dangerous Paradisef
Rendezvous
House of Glass
John Charles Thomas"
Warden Lawes-
Interna tional Exhibit
Heart Throbs
Dorothy Lamour
James z. Beck
Romanellfs orch.
Shandor
c. Dornbergers orch.
nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

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pearance. They're spacious, 15%
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with all sorts of "extras" that save
time and steps, improve efficiency.
The table extends easily and has fold.
away leaf construction. Chairs are
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China and buffet, in matching finish,
complete one of the smartest group
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
TEACHERS OF
STATE TO Be
CITY'S GUESTS
Convention Tomorrow and
Friday Expected to
Bring 1900.
Continued From Page One)

election is expected from Fl. Wayne
with that city fostering two candi-
dates, Bertha Nelson and Elizabeth
Murphy.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
WAR RUMORS DENIED.
Emperor of Ethiopia Says Italy
Declined Arbitration.

(Copyrisht 1895 by the Associated Press)
Adds ABABA. April 6.-Hard-
working Halle Selassie, king of kings
of Ethiopia, confirmed today in an
interview that his nation has broken
off negotiations with Italy in the East
African dispute, but emphatically de-
MED that war has been declared on
either side.
I'VE have tried to negotiate directly
with Italy. or through an inter-
mediary he said. unfortunately Italy
has declined arbitration and has not
replied to our proposals. Therefore
we have broken off negotiations and
submitted the matter to Geneva"
The Emperor had been up since
o'clock in the morning, his usual ris-
ing time. Often he works until mid
night.
Deadlock Ended Negotiations.
The Emperor's brief words in reply
TO a question afforded a summary OF
the abortive attempt of italian and
Ethiopian representatives to reach a
decision regarding responsibility for
the Ualual frontier incident and the
question of reparations.
Negotiations ended in a deadlock
after agreement had been reached
only on establishment of neutral
zone. 1t was understood that the En-
peror, in mentioning arbitration, had
in mind the British minister to Ethi-
opia, who acted as intermediary
The British minister's instructions.
however. had been to urge a direct
settlement between Ethiopia and Italy
with arbitration only as last resort.
AS a result Ethiopia has now appealed
to the League of Nations.
The Emperor denied reports that
state of war already existed with Italy.
Belgians Drill Troops.
Outside the palace native troops
drilled under the direction OF Belgian
military advisers. The soldiers wore
the uniform of the Belgian Army. 1t
is not unusual to find soldiers in this
part of the world in the uniforms of
the United States or other countries,
bought in cheap lots. The marching
squads we're all barefooted. .. r.
Ethiopia has its brain trust. too.
This is select group of young men
who are educated in foreign countries
at the Emperor's expense.
The young man who performed the
1ntroductions ampliied his chiefs re-
marks by stating, I'VE are against war.
Only the Ethiopians of Menelik's time
want it"
He referred to the older generation
of Ethiopians, whose memories of the
bloody victory over Italy in 1896 are
still fresh.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HALIBUT RACE STARTS
Strike on Fleet of Vessels Ends on
West Coast.

SEATTLE. April [PD-First units
of the major North Pacific halibut
feet put to sea today to race to the
banks in the Gulf of Alaska, their
five-week strike ended.
A fleet of $50 schooners had been
tied up here since the American fish
ermen went on strike" demanding a
minimum price guarantee of cents
a pound for small, large and gray
halibut, and 10 cents for medium fish
Late yesterday the fishing vessel own
ers' association voted to go without a
minimum guarantee.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ETHIOPIA DIRECTS
APPEAL T0LEAGUE
Action at April Is Session
Urged in Dispute With
Italy.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 6.-Ethiopia today
demanded urgent treatment in her
dispute with Italy and wants the
extraordinary session of the League
Council, convoked for April Is to dis
cuss the French appeal against Ger
man rearmament, to discuss the East
African conflict.
Upon receiving the Ethiopian COM
muI.ication today, Joseph A. C. Avenol,
secretary general of the League of
Nations, transmitted it to members of
the Council who must decide whether
the dispute can be given urgency.
1t was understood Ethiopia, which Is
insisting on arbitration. fears procras-
tiration on the part of Italy and
wants the Councils Intervention in
order to get swift action.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
?. P.W.A.|SUPHELD
BY JUDGE LET'S
Injunction Suit Dismissed
on Ground Congress Has
Funds Power.

Declaring Congress has unlimited
power in prescribing regulations for
spending money on P. w. A. projects,
District Supreme Court Justice F.
Dickinson Let's today dismissed suit
brought by A. Ames & Co.. q New
Jersey manufacturing concern, which
claimed it had been Disseminated
against in public works projects.
The suit was brought against Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace. Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes and Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau of
Public Roads. The company asked an
to prevent enforcement of
an executive order which p. ovicied all
bidders for work or supplies for q
Federal agency must certify with the
submission Of their bids that they are
complying with the code Of fair COM
petition or the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement for their particular
industry.
ment Of this order would amount to
a boycott, preventing it from bidding
on highway work In New Jersey It
admitted 1t had never signed or
agreed to the code or the re-employ-
ment agreement.
In dismissing the suit, Justice Let's
said:
Congress has unlimited power to
prescribe such rules and regulations
as it sees fit regarding their public
works Of the United States, and for
work for which its funds are 10 be ex-
pended" The executive order COM
planned Of was issued pursuant to an
act of Congress.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
CAPT. JOHN BEVERIDGE
DIES AT WALTER REED,
Army Aviator III Since May-Pri-'
vate Funeral Will Be
Held Monday.

Capt. John Beveridge, jr., Air Corps,
U. S. A., died this morning in Walter
Reed Hospital, where he had been i'll
since last May.
Born in Jersey City. N. j.. April l6.
1899, Capt. Beveridge joined the Signal
Oficers' Reserve Corps in 1917 and
was put on active duty few days
later. He was made first lieutenant
in the Air Service of the Regular
Army in 1920. He was a graduate q
the Air Service Pilots School a
the Air Service Bombardment Sch
Appointed captain in 1880. his
station was at Maxwell Field, Mon
gomery, Ala.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs!v
winifred A. Beveridge. and two chill
dren. John and Joan, who are tempo
rarily residing at the Westchester
Apartments. Funeral services will be
held privately at 2:30 pm. Monday,
followed by burial in Arlington Ma /.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 1.-Two
men, lce-bound for 10 days, were res
cued from uninhabited Holland Island,
near the mouth of the Potomac River,
today by the Coast Guard cutter
Apache, steaming through ice-cluttered
Chesapeake Bay on rescue missions.
One of the men was Cornelius WAL
lace, game agent connected with the
United States Biological Survey and
the other. ]. E. Sneade. q fisherman.
Coast Guard flyers dropped food to
the men yesterday and while the cut
ter approached the island. dirigible
took OF from Washington to attempt
q rescue If the cutter had been unable
to reach the men.
A radio message from a correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun aboard the
Apache reported the rescue, saying
Survey man, also one other. taken
aboard from uninhabited Holland
Marooned. Forced walk half mile on
ice to board launch
lee Worst In Years.
Coast Guard authorities meanwhile
reported the ice between Maine and
the Chesapeake Bay was the worst in
years"
The Apache has been fighting bay
ice for a week, freeing distressed boats
from its grip and landing stranded
Watermen.
Representative Goldsborough (Dem-
ocrat) of Maryland was instrumental
in sending the Apache on its latest
mission. He asked Coast Guard head
quarters at Washington for two patrol
boats and received assurance from re-
lief authorities that food would be
provided families of Tylerton and
Smiths Islands, Somerset County, Md.
Cornelius Wallace OF the Biological
Survey and his companion, j. E.
Sneade rescued from Holland Island
by the Coast Guard Gutter Apache to-
day. are to be landed at Hooper and
Smith Islands IN the bay, the Coast
Evening star., 1935-02-01
CONTINUED COLD
| IS INDICATED HERE
Mercury Drops to 6 Above
and ThaW Fails to
MateriaIize.

With the official thermometer at
The Weather Bureau registering s de-
grees at z am today. the cold wave
here was scheduled to continue for
several days, at least, according to
the forecaSter. Forecasts of mot
quite so cold" are made. however, for
tonight and tomorrow. The thaw pre-
viously expected by the forecaster to
oegin yesterday is nowhere in sight.
A check of Weather Bureau stats
tics today showed that only once since
January % has the official tempera-
ture been above the freezing point, 81
degrees. That was on January 10
when it climbed to 36 degrees.
Below in Park.
Sub-zero temperatures were regis
tered today in Rock Greek Park, where
police said it was l below; along the
water front at the Potomac Boat
Club, where an unofficial thermometer
registered S degrees below, and at
Cheverly, Md. where 4 degrees below
zero was recorded.
The thaw failed to materialize, the
forecaster said. due to the failure of
cold air over the Eastern section to
move toward the ocean in accord
ance with earlier indications. Had
the cold air moved to sea it would
have been replaced. it is pointed out,
by more temperate currents from the
ocean.
The official temperature at the
Weather Bureau had risen to l3
degrees at 10 am. and to Is degrees
half hour later, but was not ex-
pected to go above 20 during the
day.
Ice Blocks Boats.
The smaller boats in the Potomac
River continue to be tied up by the
ice. Steamships operating between
here and Norfolk and tugs are forced
to break through thin ice in the
channel in making their runs. The
fire boat and a police boat from the
harbor precinct make runs each day
to break, up Ice.
Thousands of adults and children
continue to enjoy coasting and skat-
ing. Only one injury attributed to
the slippery streets was reported by
police in the past "a hours. Miss
Bette Louise Mccormack. II. of 45l8
Forty-ninth street, student at the
Immaculate Seminary, was treated
by private physician for bruises
about the legs and hip. received yes
terday when she slipped and fell while
en- route home from school.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
U. S. JURY INDICTS
MARIE M'KEEvER
Baltimore Seeks to Try Associate
Of Mais on Armory
Raid Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. February 1.-Armed
with a Federal indictment, United
States District Attorney Bernard j.
Flynn went to Philadelphia today to
attend a hearing to set the turbdic-
ton for trial of Marie McKeever.
alleged member of the "Tri-State"
gang.
Flynn had the true bill the Federal
grand jury returned against Marie
McKeever yesterday, charging her
with possession Of arms allegedly
stolen from the Government Armory
at HyattSville last June.
Whether or not the woman will be
returned here for trial was to be
determined at the hearing in Phila-
delphia.
She was arrested In New York re-
Gently, together with Robert Mais and
Walter Legen1a, gAngsters awaiting
execution tomorrow IN Richmond, Va,
for murder.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
ISSUE
URGED FOR STATE
Nice's Committee Proposes
Bonds to Carry Mary
land to September.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February IA So
100000 bond issue to furnish money
for the State from now until Septem-
Der 80 was proposed today by a COM
mittee named by Gov Nice to advise
him on Marylandis financial difficult
ties.
The committee, headed by w. J.
Casey, further suggested revenue
measures be drafted to raise $4,000
600 yearly for the two fiscal years
beginning September 80.
Sources Not Considered.
The funds thus raised would 60 for
oldage pensions and unemployment
relief, extraordinary demands upon
the Treasury. What specific revenue
sources to be tapped to provide the
money was left for future study.
The S8,000,000 bond issue would
supply funds needed between now
and September 80 for unemployment
relief and the State deficit. Rigid
economy IN state. expenditures Tor
this period and in drawing the budget
for the next two years was urged.
Nice Is Pleased.
The committees plan contemplates
payment from the revenues Of the
State Roads Commission sums Stiff
cient to provide annual debt service on
bonds for road purposes. The
amounts would be s2,358. 900 for the
fiscal year 1856 and $2,1s7 900 for
1867.
Gov. Nice at Annapolis termed the
report a ''well-thought-out plan" and
said he expected to present it to the
Legislature next Monday or Tuesday.
Other members of the Casey Com
mittee are A. j. Hazlett, James E.
Holper, Albert D. Hutzler, Oscar Lesser,
Alan Sauerwein and Charles c. Wal
Evening star., 1935-02-01
\ 7
- =
MAJ. GEN. MYERS
ON RETIRED LIST
Man Who Took Over Guam
as Young Officer Quits
Marines Post.

The man who took over Guam for
the United States-Maj. Gen. John
Twiggs Myers-today was on the re-
tired list, after Al years active service
in various parts of the world. Re
lievtng him as commander of the De-
partment of the Pacific, with head
quarters at San Francisco, is Mai.
Gen. James c. Breckinridge, formerly
commanding the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico, Va. who today becomes
. two-star general This shift IN
senior Marine Corps officers brings
Col Thomas Holcomb to the rank of
brigadier general, in command of the
schools.
Friends here said that Gen Myers,
who was assistant to the major gen.
eral commandant at the Navy De-
partment before going to the West
Coast, plans to live IN Washington.
Young When Isle Taken.
Officials here today recalled Gen.
Myers was young Marine Corps oficer,
serving aboard the U. 8. S. Charles
ton, when he took over Guam in the
name Of the United States. During
the Boxer Rebellion in China, during
the siege of Peking. Gen. Myers was
breveted for eminent and conspicuous
conduct In battle He served in the
Spanish American War, in the Philip
pine Insurrection, In the Punitive Ex-
pedition into Mexico and in the World
War and commanded posts at Paris
Island. s. c.; San Diego, Calf, and
Quantico. He became q major gen.
eral In october, 1881. He has been
q resident of the District at various
periods since 1880
Known to the service as Hand
some Soldier Jack" Gen Myers WAS
one of the most popular officers m
the corps and 1t is known that he
had an opportunity to become major
general commandant, but declined to
seek the preference.
Breckinridge Known Here.
Gen. Breckinridge, who succeeds
him, is also well known in Washing
ton. He has served here, in New York,
Philadelphia, Annapolis, Md; Port
Royal, s. c.; Newport, r. l., at Marine
Corps headquarters here and the Ma
rine Barracks, as well as in Cuba,
Panama, China, San Domingo, Mexico
and Nicaragua. He was assistant
naval attache in Petrograd, Russia;
Copenhagen, Denmark; Stockholm.
Sweden, and Christiana, Norway. and
during the World War was on duty in
various parts Of Europe.
Gen. Holcomb, the new commandant
of Marine Corps Schools, is q native
OF Delaware. His address is 2314
Tracy place. He has served In the
Philippine Islands, China, France and
Cuba During the World War he re-
ceived the Legion Of Honor from
France, the Croix de Guerre. and was
cited four times by the French gov
eminent, and holds the Navy Cross.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Fractionally- witted politicians are
goSSiping with increasing awe about
Huey Long and Father Coughlin since
the wreck of the World Court. If you
put dictaphone in the congressional
cloak rooms you would hear surpris-
ing number of political tradesmen
avowing that they are the two biggest
political leaders outside the White
House. This idea has been more or
less poll-parrotted around the country
as an open secret The White House
itself is supposed to believe it.
The truth is the really wise poll
ticians laugh at it. They figure it out
this way: A great many people are
dissatisfied with their lot. As long
as they are dissatisfied, some of them
will cheer any speakers who also ex-
press dissatisfaction. But as far as
organizing national political move
ments on such basis Ia serious Long
for-president campaign in 1886, for
instance), it does not seem to be
possible.
Never VIII Get Together.
Proof of that point lies in the fact
that, while Long, Coughlin,, Upton
Sinclair and others have some Of the
same following. they have never got
together on anything, and never will.
Huey is secretly trying to build up
national political organization
through these share-the- wealth clubs
out through the country. He has
fabulous figures as to the number of
them. No one knows how many
there are, but every one knows, in
Guiding Long, that it will be extremely
difficult to organize them into an eff
fective political party.
Huey is reputed to be wealthy
and can throw in enough money
to make quite fight, but President
Roosevelt ,1iI hare more money
than Long, after the $4,000, 900, 900
relief bill passes. This wiu make
rather effective political antidote
for Longevity.
hidden Long of its own under wraps.
He is Senator Bilbo Of Mississippi, who
fights the Long way. Bilbo is being
groomed as the man to take on Long
for the administration through the
South in the next campaign.
Two Men Suspended.
Scandal tongues are wagging again
about a Texas irrigation project. In
terror Secretary Ickes started it by
pushing for grand Jury action here,
and acting mysterious about it. If
nothing more happens than has hap
pened on recent similar grand jurid-
ical moves by the New Deal (the
internal revenue case, War Depart
ment frauds, etc., it will not be very
sensational.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Your Income Tax
Normal Tax and Surtax Rates

Normal Tax and Surtax Rates.
The revenue act of 1894 provides
for only one normal tax rate, that is,
per cent on the amount of the net
income in excess Of the allowable
credits such as the personal exemp-
tion, credit for dependents, etc. The
act provides for an additional credit
for the purpose of the normal tax of
All earned income credit, that is. 10
per cent Of the amount Of the earned
net income but not in excess of 10
per cent Of the amount of the net
income.
Exemption Allowed.
The personal exemption and credit
for dependents are also allowable as
credits against the net income for the
purpose of the surtax. the resulting
net income being designated "surtax
net income" The surtax is imposed
on surtax net incomes in excess of
$4,000. The rates increase in ac-
cordance with the amount of surtax
net income included in varying So
called surtax brackets.
-
or less there is no surtax. On q sur
tax net income in excess Of $4,000 and
not in excess of $1,000, the rate is
4 per cent of such excess. The sur
tax up on o surtax net income of
5000 Is $50 and upon q surtax net
income in excess of $4,000 and not in
excess of 5000 the rate Is per cent
of such excess in addition to the $50,
or q surtax of $3.50 upon q surtax net
income of 5000.
The surtax on surtax net income
of $1,000, 600 Is $685., 900, and upon
surtax net income in excess of 81 900
00o, SO per cent, the maximum rate,
is applicable to such excess, In addi-
tion to the $533, 900. Many taxpayers
make the error of applying the
maximum rate instead of the rate
provided for in the bracket in which
their surtax net income is included.
Example Is Given.
Following Is an example of how
to compute the tax on a net income
Of $500. all of which represents
earned net income, the taxpayer be-
Liz oA16tC dAlO N1tiooe 0CPC1eACAAsSs
Less Les % PERSONAL exemption. -. - 1000
saiane. ,.ur.ax net ineome,. =. $1,000
Earned income credit. .......... 500
Net income subject to normal
TAX ............. eo.oSO
surtax at 4 per cent on amount Of
surtax net income In excess Of
1000 but not over $4,000.
per cent on $1,000. ......... $50
Surtax at 5 per cent on amount OF
surtAx net income In excess OF
So. 600 but not over $1,000.
per cent on 81 500. ........ 20
Nernsi ni tax. sGtsI per cent on ss.656.' sss
Total normal tax and surtax.. S421
Taxpayers are advised to read care
fully the instructions On form 1910
relating TO the earned-incou1e credit
and suYtax. a. wen as an other M
structions thereon, before preparing
their returns. e
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

0y LIE hecoSldbcu FIcoc.
TODAY.
In recess until Monday.
Munitions Committee probes naval
bidding.
Judiciary studies 3o-hour week pro-
posal.
Finance Committee continues social
security hearing.
Appropriations Committee considers
relief bill.
House.
Debates Treasury-Post Office appro-
priation bill
Ways and Means Committee hears
Townsend plan author on security
legislation.
Agriculture Committee considers
1885 farm credit act.
YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Completed action on r. r. C. exten-
sion and passed several minor bills.
New naval bidding collusion charges
heard by Munitions Committee.
Judiciary Committee opened hear
ings on Black 30-hour week bill.
Assistant Secretary Tugwell testified
cotton exports before Agriculture
Committee.
Appropriations Committee studied
relief bill.
House.
Adopted conference report on r. p.
G. extension bin.
Sent $4,000, 900 seed loan bill to
conference.
Debated Treasury-Post Once supply
bill.
Ways and Means Committee probed
social security.
Military Committee approved addi-
ton to $4,000 men and 400 officers
10 Army. -
Evening star., 1935-02-01

will say good-by to his companion.
who soon will follow
Mrs. Mais said good-by to the two
gangsters yesterday, kissed her son on
the cheek and then returned to Phila-
delphia. There was nothing more
she could do here. Soon after she
left Sergt. Ralph Brown and Deputy
Sheriff william E. Clifton Of Prince
Georges County, Md. tried to con-
meet the doomed men with . murder
there February 4, 1884, but both said
they know nothing about Il.
Arthur Misunas, who too, helped
kin 3. N. Huband. but received q
35-year sentence in consideration Of
the aid he gave the Commonwealth
in convicting his former allies. was
visited by the officers. He knew moth
ing about the staying, he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
HITLER OvERRULES
BAN ON POLA NEGRI
Goebbels Had Prohibited Her
From Working in Reich on
Semitic Ancestry Suspicion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BERLIN. February 1-Reichsfueh-
rer Hitler personally came to the aid
of Pola Negri, Polish motion picture
star today, overruling the propaganda
ministry's order prohibiting the act
resS from working in Germany on the
grounds that she was suspected of
having Jewish blood
Hitler ruled that Miss Negri could
enter Germany and act in new Ger
man finn in which she is to be starred.
The actress had applied personally,
several days ago. to Joseph Goebbles,
minister of propaganda, for permis-
sion to make the picture, but her ap-
plication had been refused.
The official communique issued to-
day on the matter said: An investi-
cation instituted by the Reichsfuehrer
established that she is Polish and
therefore Aryan."