davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
ZION PROTOCOLS
DECISION NEAR
Swiss Jews Open TeSti-
mony to Prove Political
Document False.
BIZ Tnifed Press

By United Press
BERNE, Switzerland, April ga
suit to prove false a political docu-
ment which has caused suffering
and oppression to millions of Jewish
persons entered its final stage today.
Before a Swiss court, experts gave
their reports as to the authenticity
of the Protocols of the Elders Of
Zion," one of the most notorious
political documents of modern his
tory. The defenSe-SwisS NaziS
who distributed the document -
made two futile efforts to obtain an
adjournment.
Then DR.. Arthur Baumgar5en
chief expert of the plaintiffs-Swiss
Jews who sought to prove the docu-
ment a forgery-began his attack
on the documents authenticity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
ASKS INCOME TAX HIKE
La Toilette Scores Roosevelt for Not
Soaking the Rich
By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 29-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in the opinion of
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Jr.
prog, Wis.,, has failed to meet the
taxation issue.
Senator La Toilette in an address
last night said that despite Admin
istration inaction, the progressive
bloc in Congress would fight vigor-
ously for an increase in income and
inheritance taxes on the wealthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
MACDONALD ELECTED
NATUR0PATHIC HEAD
Gary Physician Chosen President at
Annual Convention.

DR.. w. F. Macdonald, Gary, yes
terday was elected president Of the
Indiana Naturopathic Association to
succeed DR.. B. F. Clark, Indianapo-
lis, as the association held its an
nual convention in the SEVERN.
DR.. T. j. Neal, indianapolis, was
elected first vice president; DR.. H.
M. Peterson, Muncie, second vice
president. anu DR.. Frances Dean,
indianapolis, secretary-treasurer
Directors elected were DR.. NJ. c.
Kennedy, Marion; DR.. Clark, DR..
Mary Fogleson, Newcastle; DR.. H.
E. Crum and DR.. w. E. Fayis, both
OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Bus Inspector Appointed

George C. Ale, Vernon, has been
appointed a bus inspector for the
Public Service Commission. He sue
ceeds Bruce Maxwell, who resigned
to take an appointment as mem
Der of the new excise department
police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club, luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
SaleSmen's Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
FOURTH 'QUIN' CUTS
FOOTHILLS EMILE
CeciIe Now Only One of Famous
DiOnneS without IncisOr.


BIZ United Press
CALLANDER. Ont, April o.
Cecile was the only one of the
Dionne quintuplets today without a
tooth.
Emile joined Annette and Marie
yesterday in the single-incisor class.
Yvonne continued to lead the way
with two lower ''molars."
The babies were II months old
yesterday but spent a quiet day
without celebration. DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe, their physician, said they
were "convaleScing" from their head
colds, and were returning rapidly to
their usual excellent health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Chicago Newspaper Man Dies

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, April 29.-William
E. Donahue. 81, advertising manager
of the Chicago Tribune for six years.
died in Sacred Heart Sanitarium
yesterday of pneumonia. He re-
signed last fell after 81 years serv-
ice with the newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Negrn Bandit Gets SIS

Police today were in search Of a
Negro who held up and robbed Will
liam DeFord, 81, of 2315 Prospect
st, clerk at a grocery at 1245 Cor
nell-av, of $35 Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Louisville Rabbi Speaks Here

Rabbi Solomon N. Bazell. Louis
vile. spoke last night in Bethel
Zedeck Temple at the local cele-
bration of the 800th anniversary Of
the birth of Moses Maimonides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
SUB-STRATOSPHERE
FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL
Two Army BaIIOonists Express Sat-
iSfactiOn in Test.
RM I1litPh PrPSA

By CntteG Press
NEWTON, ILL.,, April 29.-Two
Army balloonists landing here after
a fve-mile ascent into the sub
stratosphere, were highly satisfied"
today with the functioning Of in
struments which will be used on
more ambitious flight this summer.
Capt. Orville A. Anderson and his
aid, Capt. Randolph T. Williams,
went aloft at Scott Field, Belleville,
ILL.,, at $40 a. m. yesterday. They
landed on a farm near here, close to
the Indiana line, four hours later.
1--WE reached a height of between
26,500 and $1,000 feet" Anderson
said, land landed about 100 miles
from our take-off point"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Grayson Succeeds Payne

OIdySUH OuCCttuS TdyH0
By United Press
PARIS, April 29-The Interna-
tional Red Cross elected Admiral
Cary T. Grayson president today,
succeeding John Barton Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
And Restore Natural Whifeness
To Teeth

This Mickey Mouse Book is yours
free, if you act quickly. with the
large-size tube of Kolynos you buy.
Get the book, and then start brush
ing your teeth with this remarkable
toothpaste. You'll be thrilled at the
difference it Immediately makes in
your appearance. For Kolynos re-
moves ugly film almost at once and
restores the hidden Natural White
ness to your teeth. You'll say your
teeth are shades t0hitey in 3 daysl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

unbelievably funny, true Mickey
Mouse AdventureI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Please Get Book Now

But don't wait. This special edition
of Mickey Mouse will be quickly ex.
hausted. We're really paying you...
with one of the most charming gifts
possible. Ito try Kolynos. Get your
Mickey Mouse Book at drug store today.
, 1935-02-26
HARBOR WORK
BIDS CALLED

Sealed BIDS on work nc the Browns
vile port terminal, including lay
.ng Of water mains ct the terminal.
including hydrantS, q 100000 gallon
concrete reservoir, a fire pump and
4 booster pup and pump house,
md for the erection Of q l00.O00-gal-
on steel tank On q lo0-foot tower,
will be opened March "a, 1t was an
bounced Monday.
Sealed bids will be received from
now until that date, II was said IN
he announcement Of bids BY the
navigation commission.
The water piping will include $500
feet OF s-lnch pipe. 100 feet OF 6-inch
pipe and 340o iest OF 4-inch pipe.
The fire pump will have a capacity
81 1000 gallons a minute. and the
bocS.er pump will have a capacity
OF $50 gallons a minute.
, 1935-02-26
Stink Bomb Pair
Held at Fl. Worth

Kenneth ard Geneva Brock, fer
mer residents CT san Benito who
are under indlct ent for stink
bombing or the Rivoli Theater az
San Benito, hive been arrested az
Fort Worth on warrants forwarded
BY Sheriff j. "A. art" Gco-st"s Of
flee.
The sheifFs department was noti-
led Of their arrests Monday morn
ing and the defendants are 70 be
returned here 10 face trial. The In
dictments were returned two terms
# court arc. but the defendants
have never been brought TO trial.
They are alleged TO have thrown
stink" hcmbs In the ventilation fans
OF the San Renito theater as the
,fte-math Of a lzbcr dispute with
ne management.
, 1935-02-26
ALABAMA VOTES
ON X REPEAL

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 26.-
R1-Alabama voters wrote their
verdict Tuesday on the states 90
year-old prohibition laws
Casting ballots on three questions
they had their first opportunity
since 1913 20 state their position
on LIQUOR control in the state.
The result will serve only as Q
guide for the legislature when II
yeconveneS April 80.
Should the qualifications win, the
sale Of alcoaollc beverages still
would be illegal until the legislature
enactS statutes repeating the pres
ent dry laws. the most stringent ir
the nation. and provides for legal
sale
The three questions before the
voters were:
/. Shall Alabama's present dry
laws against The manufacture, sale
and distribution OF prohibited liquor
be modified?
2. Shall the manufacture. sale and
distribution Of beer and wine be le-
galized in Alabama?
8. Shall the manufacture. sale and
distribution OF hard liquors be legal
ized In Alabama under strict state
regulation. but under no condition
any saloon?
, 1935-02-26
Las Yescas Asks
Precinct Change

The Cameron county Commission
rs court Is considering transferrinp
he Las YeScas tsrritory into the Ric
Iondo justice OF the peace pre-.
:tnct after receiving a petition Mon
day requesting that this be done
The petition vas signed BY 81 resi-
dents Of the Las Yescas voting pre-
cinck
At present the territory Is served
by the Les FresncS justice OF the
peace although 1t Is nsarer to the
Rio Hondo justice office.
The Rio Hondo justice perclnct Is
included In the San Benito com IS
toner's precinct. and Las Yescas Is
n the Port Isabel commissioner pre-
cinct,
The question Of whether Justice
precincts legally en- overlap COM
missioner precincts was raised after
he petition was presented. and the
matter was referred 70 County At
torney Charles G. Bowie.
Members OF the omrisisoners
court agreed that II would be more
convenient for the residents CT Las
Yescas II they could be switched
rom the Los Fresnos J. p. precinct
70 the one az Rio Hondo.
, 1935-02-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW IOnh. req. 10. C1-fTends
were sLiA a ute c.ouay ii Iue-oayS
4.n-nclll maTKsS cut. here anc
there. tirIing tendencies were IN
evidence.
S5ccks. on the whole, yer slight
y improved, OUT the t4aQ4ng vo4ume
curing most CT the session a Only
about nall that OF Monday. WITH
speculative forces waiting for some
news % give the list q go3d push, one
way or the other. Ee.ectlv.ty and
caution continued TO dominic deal
Ing&
Grams. Gotten and livestock were
In better demand, with hogs again
-eading the latter division Bonds
we've somewhat nervous. Primo cor
pora.icn loans and u. S. government
-ecuri.i les were q trlfle reaclonary,
5m,ll variations we're the rue among
.eadlng foreign exchanges.
The best showing among equities
proo3hly was mace by the sugar
company shares wnlcn, IN recent
SESSIONS. have been edging forward
Gains Of fractions 70 around a poin;
were recorded by Central Agutrre
American Crystal. Cuoln-ALericln
Ge3t Western and South Porto Rico
Homestake Mining lest 4 and such
SSueS as y. S. Steel. General Motors,
Chrysler. Montgomery Ward. Case
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas and Johns-M anville moved only
a shade In either direction Both
Baldwin Locomotive common anc
preferred were OF / and 3 points re-
, 1935-02-26
What The
Legislature
BDoing

AUSTIN. Feb 25-R-Another
test on repeal Of the pari-mutuel
race wagering law was deferred
when the Texas house Monday
voted to adjourn until Tuesday
without acting on a bill to stamp
out race bookmake-A Adjourn
ment took the house off the
suspension calendar on which the
bookie bill was pending.
Sponsors indicated they would
seek action on the bill. regarded
as q means OF taking force from
repeal arguments, az an early
date. They were unable to say
definitely when they would bring
it up.
The house speedily granted
Governor James v. Allred's re-
quest for an emergency appropri-
alton for maintenance Of the
state parks system. II passed. lie
10 II. a bill 70 appropriate S36,500
through August 81. next.
The house continued debate on
q senate bill TO sell $3,500.0,0 IN
relief bonds but failed OF final
decision.
An amendment was adopted au-
thorizing the board OF control,
relief supervising agency. 70 es-
tablLSh county grievance commit
tees 70 investigate complaints on
administration and report TO the
state. The committee would have
no connection with the county
relief boards
Representative G. z. Farmer o
Fort Worth asserted 400 persons
were on the administrative pay
roll In Targant county and that II
was costing about $4,000 a
month to administer relief. He
charged that persons OF means
were employed as relief workers
and that the situation had at
tracted the attention OF a repub-
lican who was gathering data for
use in the next campaign.
Farmers amendment 70 prohibit
employment Of persons in admin
iStrative capacities unless they
we're entitled 70 relief and 70
prohibit county relief administra-
tors from holding any other pub
lie office we're defeated
, 1935-02-26
Revived Dead Man
Loses Fipht to Live

TYLER. Feb. rs. -tP- w. "A
Strange. II. was dead Tuesday
SIX DAYS after he had been pro-
ncunced dead" by a physician
who five minutes later started
heart and lung action again with
an arenelin injection.
The former sheriff Of Smith
county died Monday night
Last Wednesday DR.. Howard
Bryant saw the mans heart and
Jung action stop while rs lay on
N operating table. An undertake.
wa summoned and an inferno left
with tbs bcdy.
Five mirutcs later DR.. Bryan.
returned 70 the room. inject-e
2drenalin INTO the heart anc
breathing started again. For six
days he breathed under an oxy-
gen tent and physicians had ex-
pressed the belief he would regain
his health.
, 1935-02-26
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments or entire United
States reported Monday. Feb. rs:
Grapefruit: Ariz 4. Fla Is. Texas
20. total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Aris I. Calf 22s. Fla 20.
Texas 2. total Us 2sl cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz I. Calf II. File
30. Texas 3. total Us IS cars.
Beans: Fla 20. total Us 70 cars
Cuta 8 c-rS.
BSets: Texas I. total Us I car.
Cabbage: Calf 8. Fla IS. NY 80
. Car 3. Texas /. oilers 5. total US
Carrots: Ar.z II. Calf "a. NY Z.
Tex-s I. total US 81 cars.
Green: Calf 5. Fla !. va 8. totai
- 70 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Cliif 81. Fla 70.
Texas rs. others 2. t-tal US a2 cars
Peas: Calf .. Fin 4. total US 10
cars.
Peppers: Crba s Mexico 3 cars.
Spinach: Calf 5. Texas II. total Us
RI cars.
Tomatoes: Cubs "a. Mexico AZ.
Lower Rio Grade valley -hi1-
~r-'- forwarded Tuesday morning
--h. 26:
Grer-sr'it 20. O-s-~-s 2. Nfi-ed
C,--- 2. ve-etab'r- " E-sfs = CIR.
-o'r 2 Cares '. c-"h--~ =. p--'s '
$3.50 F-u'.s I'D ve---S'cs I. t-..'
y cas- -~.a' 70 d,ta th's es"s-n-
~'t-us 3795. Vcost~b'e- hsSA $780,
citrus and Ve~e.aS'es -. fetal e3'i'
o same date l-st gees9r-C''-rs 1922
Vegetables 4Ai3. Mixed Citrus and
Vegetables a, total 6057 cars
, 1935-02-26
INDECENT SICK
CHANGES MADE

Beginning March I. the INDECENT
sick Of Cameron county can use It's
family doctors under a system rec
commended by the Cameron County
Medical Society and adopted by the
commissioners court Monday.
This new set-up will replace the
curative health unit unaer when
he county employed TOUR doctors,
DR.. b. L. Ccle OF Brownsville. Dr.
a. 3. Lsech OF Port ISaoeI, DR.. N. ID.
Monger oil san Beni.o ana DR.. Davis
Of harllngen- These doctors have
oeen caring fer the county'S INDECENT
sick al an expense OF about $3.50 per
month
After March !, this money viii
&c put mo a special Iund and the
lew sst-up will cost ~ more nor no
.ess thin the old one All doctors
are TO treat the ~indigeptS, and they
viii be paid their pro rata part OF
the 4und IN proportion 70 the amount
u work they do.
The Commissioners, however, re-
employed DR.. Cole as county health
officer at a salary Of $3.50 per month
and this sun will be deducted from
he $3.50 per month to be paid the
other doctors Of the county.
A committee from the County
Medical Society met with the com
I~issionsrs Monday and discus ed the
proposed pan for a second time
Details Of the plan were gone over
carefully before the commissioners
passed the order adopting the sys-
EN- Is "a four months experiment.
The representatives OF the society
who met with the court were Or. q
w. Edger.on OF Harlingen. DR.. G. G.
Cash OF San Benito and DR.. r +.
Breeder Of Brownsville.
, 1935-02-26
KINGFISH LONGS
y y = = -
BODYGUARDS ARE.
4 y
SMALL ARMY

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3s.-R
Surrounded by bodyguards Sen
ator Huey p. Long arrived IN
New Orleans by train from Wash
ingtcn Monday and took an au-
tomobile immediately for Baton
Rouge where martial law has
been In force for about a month
due to the fight his enemies have
been waJtng on his political
leadership.
The senator as council for the
Louisiana Public Service Com
mission said he was resuming
Monday his investigation Of te-
lephone rates before the Lou-s-
lana Public Service commission
In the capital city.
When he left the train his
army - bodyguards surrounded
him and no one was permitted
to speak TO him. Some Of the
attendants Of the ssnator held
their hands TO thsir pockets as
they rushed Long across the sta
ton platform TO the Line OF au-
tomobIles.
, 1935-02-26
COLD ABATEs IN
NORTH TEXAS

CBy the Associated PresS)
The sudden cold wave which
brought flurries Of snow and sleet
70 Texas abated IN the northern
part Tuesday. with temperatures
climbing steadily under clear skies
The weather bureau said colder
weather was likely In south Texas
Tuesday night.
Early morning mercury read
ines slumped below freezing over
most Of tie state but frost damage
was reported to be negligible.
Light snow lay on the west Tex
as plains around San Angelo and
banked sleet was melting slowly in
various parts OF north Texas.
Minimum temperatures Tuesday
morning included: P.ainview. 10
above; Paris, %; Wichita Falls. II:
Denton. 20; McAilen. 80; Laredo,
50: Longview. 20; Shreveport, La,
%; Sherman. 20: Beaumont, 80;
Corpus Christi, IS: Corsicana. IS;
San Angelo. %: Tyler, 10: Browns
Vile, ~: Dallas. 228; ri Paso. 20:
Abilene. 20: Palestine. %; Amarillo,
II: San Antonio, %: and Austin,
80.
The forecast was for a tempera-
ture between 80 and "a degrees In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Tuesday night, according to the
Dallas Weather Bureau.
Some damage 10 early gardens
and fruit around Denton vas re-
ported. The Laredo district had
expected a freeze Tuesday morning
but II failed TO matsrialize and
vegetation escaped damage.
, 1935-02-26
Rressett Rites Held

McALLEN. FEB. 26.-FuneThl ser
vices for Mrs. Henry Bresett or Las
VeF1s. IN. M. mother ot C-rl Breseti
prominent Upper Valley shipper
we're held here Monday afternoon
from Rrcldler Chapel The body was
cent ~ Las VeglS fer lntermsrt-
Mrs. Bresstt died AK the h-mt oi
her sister. Mrs. william ElEie of
Alamo. Sunday. after m illness COX
six years following a parnlytic stroke,
She was born In wabash. Ont. Can
ada. Eecemb-r 2. 1880. and with her
husband and IA lily moved 70 Las
VEGAS In 1917. Mr.. Bresett died III
1929.
Surviving are three sons. Del
s-cs.t Of LIS Vega. Wlrren Bre-
sett Ct santa Ros,. New Mexico. and
carl Bresett OF Alamo: enc daush-
.er, Mrs. Fern Lancaster o. Roswell,
New Mexico: a sister. Mrs. Elgie OF
Alamo: and a brother. Fr.nk Ruhle
Of Chath-m. Ont. Canada
Rev. Clark. pastor OF the Alamo
Baptist Church. and Rev. M. A. Ira
vis, pastor Of the Ailmo Community
Church. offlclated at the services
here.
, 1935-02-26
KWWG to Be Moved
Into Port Arthur

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. P-The
Uni.ed states Cours OF Appeals has
Upheld q ruling OF the Federal Com
~municatioas Commission approving
he transfer OF radio station
"KWWG from Brownsville. Texas,
70 Port Arthur College, Port Arthur
Texas.
"A hurricane wrecked the station In
1898 and. while It was out OF opera
ion. the commission authorized the
.r.nsfer. The move vas protested by
he Magnolia Petroleum Co. and
he Sabine B-rcadcasting Comp,ny,
-essor and lessee. respectively, Of
radio station "KFDM." Beaumont,
Texas.
, 1935-02-26
Extension of River
Compact Requested

AUSTIN, Feb. 20. R-GovernN
Alfred Tuesday asked the leglslatul.
% extend the interstate Rio GrandF
compact until June !. 1887. The com
pact governs the division anon
Colorado. New Mexico and Texas y
he waters " the Rio G-ande abovr
Fort Guitman In Hu 4 IN county
Texas
Unless the agreement Is EXTENDED.
IL would expire June !. 1885. Mem
oerS Of the Rio Grande complct
commission voted unanimous for eK-
tsnsicn at a NEE ing at Santa Re las;
month. Texas was represented Al
anita Fe by Major Richard r. Bur
ges CT FL Pazo.
, 1935-02-26
BARROW AIDE
CASE RESTED

DALLAS, Feb. Is. PEGovernmenl
and defense teStlm-ny was cornplet-
ed Monday IN the trial OF 20 per-
sons accused Of harcoring the sam
cutl.ws. Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker.
Arguments got under way at noon.
With e3cn side beng allowed one
nour ana 80 minutes.
Billie Mace. BcnnIe's sister. was
ne Only witness during the mcrn-
ING, and. when she lett the stand.
both the government and the de-
tense announced they had no fur
her testi1 ony TO offer.
Among the defendants we're Mrs
Cumie Barrow. mother O. Clyde: and
Mrs Emma Parker. Bonnies moth
err. Mrs. Barrow testified Saturday.
Mrs. Parker did not testify.
Trial CT the case began last Fri
day. the formal charge being con-
spiracy TO har3or and conceal Clyde
md Bonnie while they were fugi.
lives on a Dyer Act charge between
May. 1888. and May. 1884.
The government put on ~ wit
le-ssS. It's case was b.Sed for the
rost Part en- statements from James
Mullen. W. D. jones and Henry
Methvin. three Of the defendants.
Their statements detailed activities
Of the gang during the pe-!cd men
toned In the chlrgeS Other wit
lesseS corroborated these statements.
The defenre had three character
witnesses for John Baden. vino Mon
day changed his nlea to guilty.
Mrs. Nice testified that Clyde and
Bonnie. who were slain last year by
officers IN Louisiana. had ALWAYS
mott led them on an intended meet
ne BY placing a n-te In q bottle and
.ossine II IN Blrrow's mothers yard
IN Wet Dallas as he sped past In an
automobile.
, 1935-02-26
MELONS TAX
TILT RESUMED

PITTSBURGH Feb l-P-
Andrew w. Melon personally shapes
the policies and guides the destlnlet
or the great Mellon fortune the
tankers secretary, Howard NJ. john
son. told the hoard Of tax appeals
Monday.
Called as a witness for o. fourth
day az Melons $4,000 income
tax inquiry. the former oook-keeper.
who has drawn up the iinanee era
income tax returns fog 20 years. vas
ASKED BY government counsel ROB-
ert II. Jackson.
"were sales o. purchase mace on
your part without consultation with
Mr.. Meilon?"
can individual sale might have
been made but II always was ~ Line
with the poli-!es set by Mr.. Mellon
-Then MI. Mellon made theAe
policies entirely OF MS own hcco-df
uUericd the attorney.
Correct" was the witness firm
answer.
Attorney Jackson asked johnson
M Mellon always vas ir close touch
with hts financial situation. and
the secretary said:
"ae always vas a-tuallv in chhrFe.
with the qualification that while
he was In Washington ~ DID not
have the same close touch
TEE governments questioning vas
an apparent attemot 70 eStaolsn
that Mellon himself was responsiols
for the conduct OF his huge bun
nesses. TIE government charges the
fnancier fled q fraudulent income
return II 1891. and claims ne nov
owes 8 o69 COO but MeNon eonier1s
the government owe him $1,000
for overpa.d t1AeS. The board OF
appeals hearing went INTO lis Sec
ond week Monday.
, 1935-02-26
Xiwanians' Minstrel
Rehearsals to Start

Rehearsals en- the annull Riw,nis
5enefit minstrel are expected 10 be-
gin within a few days, II was an
lounced Monday by Jack Daugh-
crty. chairman OF the minstrel COM
rittee.
Jack Bailey. who will direct the
minstrel. arrived Sunday.
The minstrel. which will be pre-
7ented March IS and "a. Is presented
,nnu1Ilv by the club for the benefit
Of underprivileged children.
Pirate Gold" viii be this years
9resentation-