davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Forger Surrenders.

Henry Hodgins, forger five years
ago, gave himself up and was sent to
prison at Liverpool, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BroadIoom RUGS

To Fit Rooms Properly
All the new Fall shades in solid
tones, twistweave. modern weaves
and figured. Order just the size
rug you need for your room. A
suggestive few sizes in one of the
broadIoom qualities are quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

in chief Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, said he was confident the de-
feat could be turned into victory IF
the ex-service mems organizations
present O solid front in q new drive"
He sent wire to Comdr. Frank
N. Belgrano Of the American Legion,
who was at Ogden, Utah, inviting
him to return for a conference ito
unite on q measure which will in
sure victory"
The American Veterans Associa-
ton. opposed to the bonus, said the
Senators voting against the Patman
bill showed moral courage" Henry
H. Curran, director of the National
Economy League, sent them kilograms
expressing deep appreciation Of your
patriotic vote"
On yesterdays vote, three Senator'S
who voted for the Patman bill when
it first passed the Senate changed to
the other side. They were Senator'S
Coolidge, Democrat, Of Massachusetts,;
Pittman, Democrat, OF Nevada, and
Pope, Democrat, of Indiana. The ad-
ministration also garnered the votes
VI Vic HCW oCAlnOOi, SildFcI, AtIlO-
crat, of New Mexico. and Senator
Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma who
was not recorded before, as well as the
votes of Senators Tydings, Democrat,
of Maryland, and O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat. Of wyoming, who we're paired
LAST time.
The momentous vote came at the
end Of nearly five hours of debate
before galleries so packed with spec
tators that even Senators wives had
to sit on steps in the aisles Khaki
clad veterans were sprinkled through
the throng and in prominent gall
lery seat directly facing the Vice
Presidents dias was Louis Ward, per-
sonal representative of Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin, whose address Wednes-
day night condemning the Roosevelt
veto had deluged the Senate with
kilograms to override the President.
Mrs. Hiram johnson, wife of the
Senator from California was among
those who had to sit on the steps in
the members gallery, which is rarely
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
BATTLE ON BONUS
WILDLY DESCRIBED
Story of Long Legislative
Fight Told in National
Radio Forum.

Vivid description Of the tense White
House Congress bonus struggle, which
resulted in q triumph for the Presi-
dent. was related last night by Oliver
owen Kuhn, managing editor Of The
Star, in q National Radio Forum ad-
dress broadcast on coast-to-coast
network of the National Broadcasting
Co. Mr.. Kuhn told the history OF the
Patman bill, which eliminated in the
Senate's refusal to override President
Roosevelt's veto.
Mr.. Kuhn substituted for owen D.
Young, chairman of the board of the
General Electric Co. and a recognized
authority on finance and business,
who Cancelled q scheduled talk on
1.-THE Bonus and Imitation" after the
Senate spiked the controversial legis-
lation.
Mariner S. Eccles, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. will make the
National Radio Forums second talk
of the week tomorrow night, when at
$50 o'clock he discusses the admin
istration's banking reform bill.
This measure, pending before Sen
ate and House Banking and Currency
Committees, has raised q storm OF
controversy. Mr.. Eccles, said to be
the author of the legislation. is a
young Utah financier who has been
prominently identified with the liberal
group since his arrival in Washington
to assume a Federal post.
In his forum address Mr. Eccles Is
expected to defend the much-attacked
section 2, which centralizes in the
Federal Reserve Board control over
credit and currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
IL Republicans Join
With 28 Democrats
To Stop Bonus Bill

The roll call sustaining the Presi-
dents veto on the Patman infiationary
bonus bill yesterday was ~ follows:
To Override the Veto.
Democrats-Adams, Bachman, Bank
head, Bilbo, Black. Bone, Bulow,
Byrnes, Caraway, Clark, Copeland,
Costigan, Donakey, Duffy, George,
Hatch. Lewis, Logan, Long, Maloney,
McAdoo, McCarran, McGill, Mcclellan,
Minton, Moore, Murphy, Murray,
Nicely. 0verton, Reynolds, Russell,
Schwellenbach, Shepherd. Smith,
Thomas, Oklahoma; Thomas, Utah;
Trammell, Truman, Van Mugs, Wheeler.
Total, Al.
Republicans-Borah. Capper, Carey.
Davis, Dickinson, Frazier, Gibson,
Norris. Nye, Schall, Stiewer. Total, IL.
Progressive-La Toilette. Total, 1.
Farmer-Labor-Shipstead. Total, 1.
Grand total, 81.
To Sustain the Veto.
Observation-Disclosures, Bailey, Bark
ley, Brown, Buckley, Burke, Byrd,
Chavez, ConnaIly. Coolidge, Deiterich,
Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Gore. Guffey,
Harrison, Hayden, King, Lonergan,
O'Mahoney, Pittman, Pope. Radcliffe,
Robinson, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh.
Total, 20.
Republicans to sustain: Austin,
Barbour, Couzens, Hale, Hastings,
johnson, Reyes, McNary, Metcaf,
Townsend, Vandenberg and White.
Total, IL.
Grand total, 40.
Senator Norbeck, Republican, South
Dakota, was the only absentee. He
was announced as favoring to over
ride the veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
LILY PONS TRIUMPHS

LONDON, May "a LP).-Lily Pons,
in her own words scared to DEATH"
went out on the Coveat Garden stage
last night and captivated the audi
ence in her British debut in The
Barber of Seville"
Critics pronounced her Rosina
Charming" her singing sensation
al and her first appearance in Lon
don opera "a triumph"
The Metropolitan Opera star is CIV
ing three performances in London
opera, after which she will go to
Hollywood to make motion picture,
Love Song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
IVA. EXPANSION
MEASURE TABLED
McCarI Tells House Group
Audit Is Substantially
Correct"
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ments on the Tennessee or its tribu-
taries. The Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea. a Mellon interest, has extensive
power facilities on the Little Ten
nessee River and plans to expand
them.
A proposal by McCarl to require T.
v. A. to make all purchases through
competitive bidding also will be &C
copied, he forecast.
In the audit of the T. v. AS first
year of operations, McCarl recently
took exception to some purchases
which he said were made without
specific authorization and others in
which competitive bidding was not
employed.
Controversy on Audit.
Opponents Of the measure have
seized on the audit as indicating ir-
regularities and illegal expenditures
on the administrators huge power
''yardstick" in the Tennessee River
Basin.
Denying any illegalities, Arthur E.
Morgan, T. v. A. chairman, had told
the committee the audit disclosed a
lack of complete investigation OF facts.
Both he and McCarl had predicted
that all differences of opinion would
be Strengthened out in a forthcoming
conference over the audit.
Mays summary, prepared by Col.
James E. Cassidy, a consulting engl-
neer, and mimeographed by an Off
cial of the Alabama Power Co., nearly
precipitated a fist fight between the
Kentuckian and Representative Nav
erick last Monday. Maverick said the
abstract was a fraud and an outrage.
Friends and foes of T. Y. A. clashed
at the committees session yesterday
over the purpose of the bill.
Representative Mclean. Republican,
of New Jersey, said one provision at
tempts to make it legal for the T. v.
A. to complete construction Of the
Wheeler and Pickwick Landing Dams.
These, he said, were started without
the sanction of Congress and were
wholly illegal
IF there were any illegalities. the
legislation might validate them"
agreed David E. Lilienthal. T. v. A.
director. But he argued that as T.
v. A. construed the present law, it
provided authority for building the
dams.
Mclean commended the proposed
legislation would give T. v. A. $780,
100000 to compete with private util-
tiles, attempt to circumvent a Federal
court decision and change the present
electric power policy.
He said the bill refers to authority
for T. v. A. to sell all the power it
generates, while the old act men,
toned only surplus power.
Lilienthal replied that the term
Surplus" actually had no signifl-
canoe.
He said the section mentioned by
Mclean merely rewrites the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
CASH REGISTER CAUGHT
AFTER ROBBING ITSELF

MARSHALL, MINI. tP).-A. ]. Gag,
druggist here, caught his cash reg
lister robbing itself.
Almost daily shortages for the past
year puzzled and worried him-until
he took the cash register apart.
At the bottom of the register he
found more than SLOT in dimes. four
pennies and quarter. The coins had
slipped through an unnoticed crack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
RELIEF COUPLE JAILED

DULUTH. Mimi, May "a P).-A
man and wife, accused by county re-
lief authorities of having lived COM
fortably the last five years on relief
doles and simultaneously fattening
their bank account, we're in Jail last
night in lieu of $4,000 bail each.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Deluca, were charged with second-de-
gree grand larceny Relief investi-
gators claimed that in addition to hy-
ing we'll on relief money they increased
their savings bank account from 81 100
to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

wanted to, but there were no signs OF
compromise from that quarter.
Representative Patman, Democrat,
Of Texas, author Of the Patman bill,
sounded the keynote for his followers
with the statement that mo question
is settled until it is settled right"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma, Patman bill leader in
the Senate, pointed to the majorities
in the House and Senate, and added.
THE question is not settled and will
remain q paramount issue until it is
settled" He predicted it would be
the dominant issue in the 1886 cam
paign unless the bonus had been paid
meanwhile
James E. Van zandt, commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

in the existing statute "in language
so clear it can not be misunderstood.
He agreed it was aimed in part
at a decision by Federal Judge Grub
in Birmingham, who held that T.
V. A. had no authority to market
surplus power, but expressed belief
that it would not increase our au-
thority at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
EXECUTION PLEA DENIED
Governor Refuses Request of Con-
vict to Die With Friends.

DENVER, Colo. May "a R.-Gov.
Ed C. Johnson denied yesterday
convict's request to be executed three
weeks ahead of schedule.
Lee Belongia, "a. slayer Of q
rancher, wrote the Governor seeking
permission to occupy "the vacant
chair" of Colorados three-chair lethal
gas chamber March 81, when two other
slayers are to die
1T would be so much nicer to go
with my present companions" Be-
longia wrote. He Is to die June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
CASH BONUS HOPES
WANE AS LEADERS
SPLIT ON NEW BILL

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
TAX GROUP HAS
NO PROGRAM; IT
JUST ASKS $40
Senate Scores American
taxpayers League" Still
Soliciting of Funds.
BY ROBERT HORTON
Times Special Writer


WASHINGTON, Sept ia
roomful Of boys, sitting like robots
before battery of typewriters here,
hammer out hundreds of letters
daily which conclude with this
paragraph:
To carry on a work Of this mag
nitude and importance requires
funds and We would appreciate your
cooperation to the extent Of SO
contribution. Kindly make checks
payable to the American Taxpayers
League. Inc"
Six years ago the Caraway lobby
investigating committee made a de-
tailed examination Of this ''league"
and Of j. A. Arnold. whose name Is
signed to the current food of $40
letters"
Scored i'm Senate Report
The committee reported to the
Senate:
How business men of ordinary
sagacity can be induced to con-
tribute to Arnolds purposes is en-
tirely inexplicable to your commit
tee"
In those days the record showed
that Arnold had collected S86O,574
from hopeful taxpayers. Back in
1918 the same Arnold harvested
$3.50. 900 to investigate" German,
Bolshevik and brewing propaganda.
The American Taxpayers League,
Inc. now has. according to Arnold,
some 1000 contributors.
Well, us Big Problem
He sits across the hall from the
roomful of busy boy-typists think
ing I'D letters for them to write
which will tempt more potential
contributors to support work of
this magnitude"
Asked by a reporter what the cur
rent $40 contributions are used for
and what this work is. Arnold said:
We'll. it's big problem.
What lisp" he was asked.
Taxes" he replied.
What do you mean?"
"Thev are high"
What do you propose to do
about it with this organizations"
well. it's a big problem"
Have YOU a tax program" ne
was asked.
Were Just Informative"
well. of course, taxes are much
too high"
But what does your league do
about it? How do you oppose high
taxes? Do you use the contributions
for that?"
We'll, we are informative. We
inform people about them"
The Caraway committee found
that the S10-letters it investigated
solicited funds ito aid in locating,
Informing. assembling and uniting
all constructive forces. to the
acquisition and distribution of in
formation and the coordination of
organized and unorganized influ-
ences into a national hookup' on
sound taxation"
Asked yesterday six years later,
what he considered sound taxation,
Arnold replied:
well. we are working on that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
LAURA INGALLS,
SETS MARK IN
WEST-EAST HOP
Woman Filler HurIS Dare at
Own Sex and Eyes
Mems Record.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. I3.-Laura
ingalls, challenged Americas wom-
en- fers today to match her rec
ord of Is hours 81 minutes sec
onds between Los Angeles and New
York and herself turned a cal
culating eye toward the record for
men.
Miss ingalls, established a wom-
ems record last night when she
drove her black and white Lock-
heed Orion" monoplane over Floyd
Bennett Airport at 11:18 to COM
plete a tranScontinental flight that
bettered the 2-year-old record of
Amelia Earhart Putnam by hours
SO minutes, and missing the mems
nonstop record only by 7 minutes
5 seconds.
"And 1 would have beat that too"
Miss ingalls, said, IF my radio
hadn't gone out near Cleveland. 1
lost the beam and flew in the wrong
direction part of the way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

of the Woman Christian Temper
ance Union declared prohibition re-
peal tragic failure" and appealed
to Washington and the League of
Nations to prevent another World
War
I'VE lay responsibility for result
ing appalling social conditions on
organizations and political machin-
cry which have brought liquor back
to legal status" one resolution read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
WOMAN KILLED, DEPUTY
SHOT IN GUN BATTLE
Kansas officers Condition Grave,
Victim Unidentified.


KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept 49,
An unidentified woman was shot to
death and a deputy sheriff was
wounded dangerously early today in
an exchange of gunfire at farm
house near here.
The officer, searching for stolen
car, sought to question two suspects,
man and woman. The man shot
the deputy, E. j. Edwards, official
reports said, and Mr.. Edwards re-
turned the fire with his riot gun.
telling the woman.
The man fed while companion
was taking Mr.. Edwards to a ga
rage to administer first aid. Mr.
Edwards, was shot through the neck
and lung Hospital attendants said
his condition was grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Helen VinsOn Beats Thirteenth" Jinx
HARRISON N. Y, 13-FTed English
Helen Vinson motion
the 18th by getting
motored here from New York, arriving at II 30
Perry defeated Wednesday Hills
championships,
appeared n a
q, a Harry
Nelson Vckerman Philadelphia advertising
him in 1884 Perry his 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
REPEAL HELD TRAGIC
FAILURE BY w. C. T. u.

Social Conditions Appalling Union
Declares at Farley.
By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 13.
- Resolutions passed unanimously
by the sixty-frst annual convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SEPT. 10. 1885

here last night from injuries suf-
fered when a truck he was driving
was struck by a Big -Four passenger
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
ANCIENT MILL RUNS
Grinds Grain Into Poultry Feed
After 80 Years of Service.

BIZ United Press
NEOSHA, Wis. Sept. 13.-For more
than two years, Roman Kiefer, 10,
has been in charge of an 80-year-
mill here which grindS corn, oats,
wheat and other grains into dairy
and poultry feed for farmers. He
claims to be the youngest mill oper-
ator in Wisconsin. The mill is OPP
Grated by water power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Auto Train Crash Kills One
By United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. a.
Frank Fry. 30, died in a hospital
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Source of Names.
1t is an Abyssinian custom to name
child by the first words spoken by
the mother after its birth.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
INDUSTRY AWAITS
N.R.A.PARLEYD DATA
Co.ordinator Berry Insists
No Plan Has Been Made
for December 9.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Administrator Co-ordinator
Of Industrial Recovery was still
juggling a fair sample Of dynamite
today as both industry and labor
awaited further word about the pro-
posed business conference here Decem-
Der 8.
But while both factions waited cau-
tiously and some New Deal politicians
shook their heads over the wisdom
Of setting the stage for a free-for-all
uprising, N. r. A. Co-ordinator George
L. Berry held his ground, declining
even to admit he had worked out o
plan for submission to the conference,
IT have decided to make this con-
ference as self-determining as Is hui
manly possible" he said. II don't
want 1t TO be said that we are trying
to push anything down anybody's
throat"
Meanwhile, only one spokesman for
either industry or labor made COM
ment on the proposal. It came from
the Machinery and Allied Products
Institute in Chicago, which declared:
IF such conferences are held, the
manufacturers of the machinery In
dustry will be represented in vigor-
GUS opposition to legislation, extension
Of legislation or substitute legislation
embodying the basic principles Of
N r. A."
The Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States, the National Associa.
ton of Manufacturers and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor made no
comment.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
'SAUT0S SAFEST,
LEADERS DECLARE
Barney 0Idfield Believes
Cars Have Reached Peak
of Perfection.

The new 1896 automobiles on dis
play at the twin shows at the Calvert
Exhibition Hall and the Mayflower
Hotel, are declared by leaders in the
industry to be the safest cars ever
manufactured. Barney Oldheld, vet
eran race driver, who has been close
to death many times in brushes on
the track, is appearing at the show on
Calvert street. He says the new cars
have reached the peak Of engineering
perfection in brakes, steel bodies,
headlight illumination and other fac
tors which go to make for highway
safety.
Many Of the cars which now use
hydraulic brakes back up the hy-
draulic system with the added safety
of auxiliary mechanical brakes, even
though breakage in the feed lines Of
hydraulic-braked cars has been al
most non-existant. All the new cars
feature the turret top of steel, one Of
the major moves toward automobile
safety in recent years. Deeper and
heavier frame members, steel top sup
ports and improved steering all have
made notable contributions to safety
in the new cars.
The twin shows will remain open
each day through Saturday. The sepa-
rate General Motors exhibit at the
Mayfiower is open from am. to II
pm, while the general show staged
by the Washington Automotive Trade
Association at 2701 Calvert street is
open from IL am. to IL pm. Dick
Murphy. in charge of the Calvert street
show, predicts a high attendance
of around $4,000 for the trade associa-
ton show. while Floyd Akers. chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the Mayflower exhibit, Is even more
optimistic. predicting that 10000 per-
sons will have viewed the cars by clos
ing time Saturday night. A feature
of the General Motors show Is fash
ion show to be put on by Lansburgh
& Bros. at $40 tonight and tomorrow
night.
Sales of cars at both shows are said
to top the sales records of recent shows
by good margins.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

burgh, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery, $1,000; National Bank of
Washington, s1,77o; Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Peacock. $500: Riggs Ma
tional Bank, $500: Mr.. and Mrs.
william M. Ritter, $500. --
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Rives,
$1,000; st. Patrick's Church, $4,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders. $500:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, $500;
Edward Russell True jr., $500; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald woodward, $2,500;
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, $4,000.
Anonymous gifts of $4,000. $3.50
and 5000 were also reported.
The Chests Metropolitan Unit will
meet in the Willard Hotel ball room
at z pm. tonight to lay final plans
for its driver Principal speaker will
be Rev. Oliver Hart, pastor Of St
Johns Episcopal Church. T..
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Chest
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First PageJ
generally prosperous community. Dick
inson said. That kind of community
is impossible. he added, unless the
elementary human needs are taken
care Of"
"All the indexes Of prosperity are
turning upward" especially in Wash
ington with the restoration Of Gov
ernment pay cuts, Dickinson said,
pointing out this should make for
more generous gifts to the Community
Chest.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, said he
wished I'VE did not have any Federal
relief
"I wish private charities would take
care of all persons in need" he de-
clared. II believe that we could do
If it we really undertook the task"
Jones said the Government cannot
continue taking care of all people
in need and should not be expected to
perform this service. He said that
regardless of whether the relief comes
from the Government or from private
means the, people pay the bill in the
end. 1T .s@ 80 = t.bA b
Mai. Gen. Merritte w. ireland, q. s.
A., retired, chairman Of the unit, pre-
sided at the meeting. ----..
115,000 Federal Workers.
.rxr, r.v> ,,s nm oovarproapfo al
workers in Washington" he said.
This is more Government employees
than are to be found in any other city
in the United States, II not In the
world. That makes this Community
Chest a governmental drive-help
make 1t a success"
Clarence Phelps Dodge, president OF
the Chest. thanked the Government
workers on behalf Of those in need
for the work they did last year. He
urged an even more intense effort this
year.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director Of
the Chest, told Of the need for addi-
tional funds to prevent hunger and
lack of shelter.
Frank A. Birgfeld, chief clerk OF the
Treasury Department. brought greet
ings from Miss Josephine Roche, As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury, who
was unable to be present.
At a meeting yesterday OF the Spe-
cial Assignment Unit President Dodge
urged workers to make increased ef-
forts to obtain not only q 20 per cent
increase on last years gifts, but sum-
cient increase to make up Chairman
William McClellan's "l20 per cent
goal" He declared there was an acute
need for the additional money neces-
sary to make this increased goal.
Several increases Of 20 per cent were
announced in gifts received yesterday.
The reports for the day include:
Melvin Behrends, $500; Mrs. Cora
Berliner, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Burling, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur J. Carr. 81 900; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mckee Dunn, $3.50: Mrs. William
G. Eustis, $4,000: Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. F1annery, 81 900; Mrs. Robert Hit,
$4,000; william F. Hit, $500.
Hub Furniture Co., 81 200; Marshall
Langhorne. $500: Mrs. Hannah Lans-