davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31

siderably to his already stupendous
wealth.
An idea of how he turned money
over, and how easy 1t came, is related
in several Of his transactions, one,
regarding the sale Of Arion, which he
sold to j. Malcomb Forbes of Boston
for $125,000 cash. Mr.. Forbes OBJ
jected to the price for awhile. it Is
said, but finding he could not do
any better, asked If at that price an
old halter could be thrown in" The
Senator declined to do so, according
to reports. but later gave him a pair
of probably the finest horse blankets
ever made, which had cost $500 to
make.
Upon another occasion, when Repre-
sentative J. C. Sibley of Pennsylvania
asked for a price on the colt Electric
Bell. which was valued by the Senator
at $1,000 for every day he lived. he
was informed by wire that it was
s11 200. the colt being just IL days
old. Three days later he was asked
If that was the best he could do on
a cash basis and he was informed
the price had gone up $4,000 since
the last offer. Mr. Sibley delayed
buying the colt four days longer and
paid for it $4,000.
CENATOR STANFORD had some
wonderful horses, but the greatest
satisfaction came to him when his
filly, Sunol clipped quarter Of .
second from the worlds record Of
2.03l2, held by Maud s.
There were many people in Wash
ington with fine turnouts, and in no
other place was there q finer collec-
ton Of hackney horses than right
here. Frederick c. Stevens, who in
the 90s was president Of the West
End National Bank at 1415 G street,
had on his 700-acre farm at Attica,
N. Y, at least $50 horses, mares, colts
and hllies, to draw upon, and they
were regarded as the best In the
world.
It is really interesting at times,
after q busy days work, to sit back
and ponder over the days when the
horse was king in Washington, before
the advent of the automobile. Really,
the transformation is marvellous. The
old watering trough has almost en-
tirely disappeared, and there Is little
use for the few remaining ones. The
blacksmith shop and the feed store
are almost all gone, and We now sell
dom see decently spotted coach dog,
where formerly it was common to
see many as they ran beneath the
carriages almost up to the horses
hoofs.
No more horses and sleighs, except
one or two, now and then, upon some
rare occasion. The harness makers
shops, too, have been almost oblit-
Grated, as have the carriage factories,
once so abundant. And who can ever
forget the Humane Society and its
tireless agent, Mr.. Key, and the white
wings with their canvas bag on q
little two-wheeled vehicle, whose duty
it was to keep the avenue and other
thoroughfares clean Of rubbish?
Today, If the police should fail TO
have a case Of speeding in court the
Judge would probably conclude that
there was Indifference or negligence
somewhere, but II, some day, among
the many violators Of law, there
should appear in court some one
charged with fast driving Of horse
on our streets. am afraid my good
friend Judge Schuldt might have to
look up the law regarding such Of
fenses. However, unless the provision
on this subject has been changed
since the oct Of December Q, 1855. As
Evening star., 1935-03-31
If Matters Not
By Pauline Dillingham;

Spring in the North is like a bud close carIed
Within its sheath, till siowly, one BY one,
Its frai and lovely petals are nntarled,
Beneath the bright com mpalsion Of the SUM-
Spring in the South is like scave that breaks
." In sudden beauty, sbl0shins far and wide,
Blooms, fragrance, color and ,0arm dir that makes
More switf and splendid the on-rashing tide.
But achefher Spring arrives iCifh fimid grace
And many DisffnI sfances backward cast;
Or swittly, like some runner in race;
1t matters not, 50 beauty comes at last.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

of the Washington Office Of the In
ternational Labor Organization, will
speak on "The Present-Day Institu-
tions of International Brotherhood"
William C. HutZell will lead the de-
votional exercises. The weekly lunch
con of the Y's Mems Club will be
held at Olmsted's Grill at 1915. The
Young Mems Forum will meet in
room 219, Central Y. M. C. A., at
Bpm.
The Standard Training School will
begin its first session at 7:15 pm. on
Friday. There will be a general as.
sembly followed by class periods. The
Young Mems Self-Expression Group
will meet in room 2l9, Central Y. M.
c. A., at 8 o'clock, and the weekly
health talk will be given in the Y. M.
G. A. assembly hall at the same hour
by DR.. Robert A. Keilty, who will
Evening star., 1935-02-10

annual card party and dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel, March 6. The
committee in charge is headed by Mrs.
M. Ostrower, who is being assisted by
Mrs. A. Lilienthal, vice chairman.
Mrs. Edna Blanken and Mrs. Sarah
Berlin, chairman and vice chairman.
respectively, of the Hospitality Com
mittee, have about completed plans
Tor "get-together" luncheon. The
membership drive is progressing, ac-
cording to report of the Membership
Committee, headed by Mrs. j. Berman
and Mrs. Sarah Segal.
Mrs. Judith S. Harmed, president,
was delegated to represent the National
Ladies' Auxiliaries of Jewish War
Veterans at the women's patriotic
organization convention.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

speak on Bacteria and Their Rela-
ton to Disease"
The Steering Committee OF the In
terstate Committee of the Y. M. c. A
will meet in Baltimore Saturday at Il
o'clock. A. H. Lawson, chairman OF
the committee, and L. w. De Gas,
will attend from Washington.
Horace L. Stevenson will give the
Y. M. C. A. radio talk from Station
WMAL at 5:45 pm, speaking on the
subject Peter Teaches Good Citizen
Ship."
Evening star., 1935-02-10

examinations at sos pm. A married
couples party will be held in the
Y. M. c. A. assembly, hall at 8:l5 pm.
The Character Development Group
will meet in the Central Y. M. c. A.
at 8 pm.
Rehearsals will be held Tuesday at
8 pm. by the glee club in room 218,
and the dramatic club in the as
sembly hall, Central Y. M. c. A.
Members night" will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium at 8:15
pm Wednesday, and the Dormitory
Basket Ball League will play its
games in the boys gym, beginning at
9:15 pm.
The weekly staff conference of the
Y. M. c. A. will open at 8:15 am.
Leifur Magmusson, director
Evening star., 1935-02-10
JEWISH WAR VETERANS

Washington Post No. So, Jewish
War Veterans of the United States,
will meet tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, at 8 pm. New members re-
Gently admitted will receive the obliga-
tion and ritual of the organization.
Refreshments will be served
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its
Evening star., 1935-02-10
OFFICERS SLATED
FOR RETIREMENT
Many Promotions in Marine Corps
Due to Follow Expected
Applications.

The reports Of the Senior and Junior
Selective Boards having been ap-
proved, many officers of the Marine
Corps who have been passed over and
not recommended for promotion, and
who have already served 80 years, will
be permitted to apply for retirement
Evening star., 1935-02-10
new MINISTERS
TO BE "Y GUESTS
Luncheon Will Be Given Tomor.
row for Those Strange to
City.

The Y. NJ. C. A. will entertain the
new ministers who have come to the
city during the past year at lunch
tomorrow at 12:45 pm. The Y. M. c.
A. School of Religion will hold its
regular classes at 7:15 pm, and final
Evening star., 1935-02-10

ARTICLE
LIVING ROOM SUITES

LIVING ROOM SUITES
2-Piece Homespun Tap
estry Sofa and Lounge
Chair ..............
2-Piece Rust Frizette,
with brass tacks.
2.Piece Durable Tapestry
Suite. with larg e
Chair ..............
3-Piece Heavy Tapestry
Suite with Lounge and
Button-back Chair. .
3-Piece Tapestry, with
carved base rail and
wood stump arms.
2-Piece Genuine Mohair,
wood frame, reversible
cushions ............
3-Piece Jacquard Velour
Sofa, Club and But
ton-back Chair ......
2-Piece Kroehler Tapes
try Suite, with spring
cushions ............
2-Piece Tapestry-heavy
carved frame-sagless
construction ........
2.Piece Tapestry, with
carved rail and sag
less construction 80.
2-Piece Tapestry, with
Wing Sofa and Chair
3.Piece Genuine Mohair,
with MoQuette reverse
cushions ............
ODD LIVING ROOM PIECES
Walnut Veneer End
Table ..............
Walnut Finish End
Table ..............
Walnut Veneer End
Table ..............
Walnut B o o k-Trough
End Table ..........
Mahogany Veneer House
Desk ...............
Mahogany Veneer House
Desk ...............
Mahogany Finish Co.
lonial Desk .........
Mahogany Finish Co
lonial Secretary .....
Mahogany Veneer Gov.
Winthrop Secretary.
Walnut Magazine Car.
rier ................
M'h'g'y. Duncan Phyfe
DropLeaf Table 80.
Jacquard Velour Club
Chair, Kroehler make.
Mahogany Drum
Table .......,....
Mahogany Console
Table ..............
Green Occasional
Chair ..............
Rust Occasional
Chair ...........,..
Tapestry Occasional
Chair. .............,
Kroehler Occasional
Chair ....:........
Tapestry Lounge q.
Chair ..............
ChannelBack Lounge
Chair ..............
Wing-Back Lounge
Chair .....
Pillow-Back Lounge
Chair .............s
Frieze Wing
Chair ..............
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Seek Ideas for Speed.

In cooperation with well-known
engineering school, locomotive ana
railway car manufacturers OF Ger
many are searching for new ideas to
increase speed.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

China. Is scheduled to report for duty
at Quantico in the early Spring.
Pay elk. John H. Rath, attached to
headquarters, will shortly leave for
duty at the Naval Station, Guam.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, now
in the West Indies, is scheduled to re-
turn to Quantic0 in March.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
EXAMPLE NO. :
choice coIors. "
ARTICLE
BEDROOM SUITES

BEDROOM SUITES
Apiece Walnut Finish
Suite. with poster bed.
Apiece Walnut Finish
Suite, with poster bed.
Apiece Walnut Finish
Colonial Suite, with
poster bed ..........
Apiece Genuine Walnut
Veneer Suite Vene-
tian mirrors ........
Apiece Genuine Walnut
Veneer Suite, with
poster bed ..........
Apiece Walnut Finish
Suite, 2-tone finish.
Apiece Genuine Walnut
Veneer Suite cedar
drawer bot tom in
cheSt ...............
Apiece Moderne Suite,
in genuine walnut We
neer, newest design.
Apiece Moderne Suite,
Walnut Veneer; cedar
drawer in chest .....
Apiece Genuine Walnut
Veneer Oarge pieces),
Venetian mirrors ..
Apiece Moderne Suite,
in 2-tone walnut finish
4-Piece Classic Moderne
Suite, oyster and burl
finish ..............
4Piece Walnut Veneer
Suite, panel bed, We
netian mirrors ......
Apiece Walnut Veneer
Suite, poster bed, at
tractive design ......
Apiece Walnut Veneer
Suite. heavy poster
bed ................
5-Piece Burl Walnut Co.
lonial Suite, with twin
panel beds ..........I
ODD BEDROOM PIECES
Walnut Veneer Moderne
Dresser ............|
Walnut-Finish Dresser ..|
Large Walnut Veneer
Dresser .............
Walnut-Finish Dresser.
Walnut-Finish Dresser.
Peg Maple Dresser. ....
Genuine Walnut Veneer
Vanity .............|
Walnut-Fnish Moderne
Vanity ..............|
Walnut Veneer Chest. y
Walnut Veneer Chest. |
Walnut-Finish Chest. ...l
Walnut Veneer Moderne
Chest ................l
Golden Oak Chest. .....l
Walnut Veneer Ward.
robe ................I i
Walnut Veneer 4-Poster
Bed ................l
WalnutFinish 4-Poster |
Bed ................I
Walnut Veneer 4.Poster
Bed ................l
Mahogany 4-Poster Bed. |
Peg Maple Poster Bed. |
Green and oryi
Youths Bed. ........
Evening star., 1935-02-10

First Lieut.. Robert H. Williams, at
tached to the 4th Regiment, Shanghai,
Evening star., 1935-02-10

| STATS | $37.25
$o4. IS $3.50
| s1oe.75 se4.so
| s1oe.75 ses.25 |
S11e.75I s74.so |
| sloe.75 $3.50 |
s90.75 $3.50 |
STATS $500
s174.5o slo7.eo I
s124.5o| $3.50
$11e.5ol $69.4o
sloe.e5 se7.7o
s9.e5| S5.45 |
$1.4o IA
$3.e8 Sl.so
S5.95l $3.50
$1o.75| $7.e5 I
$1e.e5| $3.50 |
$1o.e5 $1l.eo |
$24.e5| $3.50
$32.e5 $3.50 |
$1.2oI IA
S42.e5I $3.50
$32.75I $3.50
$14.75| $7.70
$8.e5| $4.7o
$7.e5| $40
S5.95l $3.50
$8.e5 $4.eo
$32.75| $l4.40
$l4.e5 $3.50
$2e.75I $l4.s0
$26.75 $3.50
STATS $3.50
$4e.e5 $zs.s5
Evening star., 1935-02-10

in accordance with sections 1243 and
1922, Revised Statutes. These retire.
ments will automatically cause ad-
vancement in all commissioned grades.
Brig. Gen. Richard p. Williams, who
commands all corps reserve activities,
will have the reserve commissioned
personnel augmented in the grade of
second lieutenant upon the approved
voluntary applications of those grad
yates of the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps who express prefer
ence for the corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
MISS COLBERT
And CABLE WIN
IT Happened One Night
Brings Highest HOnOrS
to Film Stars.
ByUniicd Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2s.-The mo-
ton picture industry today &C
claimed Claudette Colbert and
Clark Gable for winning the Acad-
envy Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences awards for the best motion
picture performances Of 1884.
Their victory followed a joint
performance in 1T Happened One
NigE.." one Of the surprise pic
lures Of the year.
With their victory they brought
five additional honOrs 10 Column
bia studios. leading independent
picture producers in the film colony.
But a curly-haired youngster up
set all tradition when she won
special gold statuette. Shirley Tenn
pie. not yet years old, was hon
ored BY academy members who de-
cided she had held up her head
among the greatest stars Of the
screen in not less than six major
productions last year.
Frank Capra. director Of 1T Hap
pened one Night" was given one
OF the symbolic gold statutes for
the best direction. Columbia Stu
dos won a similar award for the
outstanding production Of the year.
A Walt Disney cartoon. The Tor
toise and The Hare won the best
short subject prize while the best
comedy award went 10 La Cucara-
cha, a Pioneer production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Fierce Battle RACES in House Over Liquor Bill
Bauer Leads One-Man Filibuster, Rips at Measure

we're not sincere in their effort to
collect taxes" he shouted.
IF you want bootlegging then
vote for the majority report which
places liquor at ST a gallon. If you
want to stop bootlegging then vote
for the minority report that places
only a so cents gallon tax on
whisky.
BoOtIegging Rampant, His Claim
"Bootlegged liquor is rampant in
Indiana. Ninety per cent of the
bootlegged liquor comes from Dan
vile. Ill. I have been on their trail
for two years and I'm not gum
shoe artist.
st want to tell you that the
heat really has been turned on
since this liquor bill came to a
showdown and after the heat was
turned on, five members who have
signed the majority report decided
they couldn't sign the minority re-
port.
THE attorney for the importers
the racketeers-drew this bill
You've had a chance to read both
bills. You can't fail to know what
and who is back of the majority
report.
There's been more heat turned on
in connection with this bill since
there was when D. c. Stephenson
(former Ku-Klux Klan chieftain)
forced the members to vote the way
he wanted them to-"
Closing with quotation from the
poem Lost Leader" by Robert
Browning, Rep. Bauer charged the
whole body was being sold down the
river for few pieces of silver"
He dedicated" the poem to 1.-THE
bows in Room 803, the indianapolis
Athletic Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

to get the majority report adopted"
he charged.
These beer wholesalers had to
do that, or they knew they wouldn't
get licenses. We are living in a
great state when any legitimate
business is put under political
black jack and has to carry out
orders of administration leaders"
Walking across the front of the
House chamber he pointed q finger
at individual members and said
that as amended the majority re-
port would provide for road houses.
Fight Becomes Personal
Mr.. Bauer veered his attack and
became personal after Mrs. Roberta
West Nicholson Cd, Indianapolis)
defended the majority report COM
mittee's bill.
will Mrs. Nicholson yield to a
question:"
Yes, I will" retorted Mrs. Nichol-
son, the assemblys only woman
legislator.
Mrs. Nicholson" said Rep. Bauer
in measured tones, docs your huS-
band hold a job with the state of
Indiana?"
Rep. Carl Wood d.. Indianap-
olis) attempted to persuade the
woman members not to answer the
question.
Don't answer it. Don't" urged
Rep. Wood, as he placed hand on
Mrs. Nicholson's shoulders.
Face redeemed Mrs. Nicholson
above the hub-bub, said, I'll answer
his question even if it is casting
aspersions."
Don't answer it," pleaded Mr.
Wood.
But the woman legislator in loud
tones said: He does"
1t Never Gets to Illinois.
Asserting that the state is losing
large amounts of revenue daily
through conniving of breweries, Rep
Bauer said:
III tell you how the state gets
beat out of its revenue. A truck pulls
up to a brewery. 1t is loaded. The
truck is then billed to Paris, Ill,
Calumet City, H., or somewhere
out state. The brewery is not forced
to pay a gallonage tax. But that
beer never gets to Illinois. 1t does
get to Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Bed
ford, and other cities. The state is
haofor1 Of,f nf rho rdUQf7JfQ
The Terre Haute representative
charged that the public morals COM
mittee did not write the amend
ments to the proposed administra-
ton liquor bill.
But the people who did write II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ORDERS while loyal Gus Gennerlc
background Ignored
was photographer Thomas D. McAvoy of the wash
who employing
specially sentized in an ammonia BATH
intimate pictures which are historically
the Presidents other side Continuing
recorded the
preston as Mr. Roosevelt his
pleased callers Aanha and Finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Ind, against the Public Service Co.
of Indiana. The complaint alleges
he suffered painful and permanent
injuries when he came in contact
with an unguarded high voltage wire
owned by the company on May 25,
1884, near his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
MAGICIANS TO PERFORM
Program Arranged for Luncheon of
Optimist Club.

Members of the Optimist Club
will be entertained with program
of magic provided by the Indiana
Society of Magicians at the clubs
luncheon in the Washington tomor-
row. DR.. w. S. Zarick, member Of
the Optimists, is president Of the
magicians' society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
FUND GROUP TO HOLD
18TH ANNUAL FARLEY
Honorary Member to Be Chosen at
Session Tonight.

The fifteenth annual meeting Of
the indianapolis Community Fund
VIII be held al $50 tonight in the
Riley Room Of the Claypool. More
than 500 welfare and civic workers
are expected 70 attend.
An honorary member Will be elect
ed at the meeting IN recognition Of
outstanding and unseliSh service in
the public welfare" Several new d.
rectors also will be chosen. Harold
3. West is chairman for the meeting
and Mrs. Larz Whitcomb is chair
man Of the usherS' committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Nightingale Club to Meet

The Florence Nightingale Club
will meet at 1870 tomorrow after
noon in the Architects and Builders
Bldg. A representative Of the In
diana State Nurses Association will
talk. and Miss Emily Mae Johnson
will give reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
would distribute two-thirds of the
license money to civil cities and the
school city one-third.
Under the proposed amendment
Indianapolis would receive approx
mately $4,000.
Administration leaders contend
this distribution of license fees.
which deprives the state Of one
third of the retail license money
from beer and liquor, will not
throw the state budget out Of
balance.
Sees Balanced Budget
Rep. Barrett commended that
100000 will be raised by the state
participating only in the wholesale
licenses and beer and liquor taxes
and that this will suffice to balance
the budget after approximately
100000 is taken out of the eSti-
mated S1.24O,0O0 revenue from the
liquor bill for administration costs.
Vitriolic in defending his minor
ity report and his proposed substi-
tute liquor bill, Rep. Lenhardt
Bauer ID, Terre Haute) charged
that members Of the General As
Sembly and any one who by news
paper or radio inferred that I'm in
tereSted in the brewerieS" is a liar.
In angered tones he declared:
I've got the dope on the i'm
porterS. They've been on the radio.
They've had speeches written about
me. I can take it. They can't prove
anything. III stick my chin out.
When they say I'm interested in the
brewerieS they're liars in the purest
sense Of the word"
"Rake-off" Shouts Bauer
The importer system is famous
in Indiana and will continue TO be
famous. They say they've taken out
the monopoliStic features Of their
bill. But what about the port OF
entry man. or importer. or whatever
you want TO call him. Have they
taken him out of this bill?
They say" he continued We
hemently waving a liquor bill at the
House members. that the port OF
entry has been put in their bill to
control malt beverages
He paused: III tell you what he
is in the bill for. He's in that bill
10 give some deserving Democrats a
job and give them a rake-of. He'll
be a man with no capital who can
sit back in a big chair and collect
that rake-off.
If they want liquor regulation OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

New officers Of Pioneer Camp. No.
/. Woodmen Of the World. Will be
installed st a meeting in Castle
Hall. go = Ohio-st. al 1880 tomor-
row night. The camp was re-or-
gained after several years Of in
activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

control why do they try to hide it
beneath a bushel basket?
They say that they took out all
the monopolistic features of the bill.
They tell you that in the newSpa-
pers and over the radio. I'll tell
you what they took out. They took
out the misspelled words. Out of
the 249 amendments about Sc per
cent of the amendments were mis-
spelled words.
Did they do anything with the
importer system-No! They lid find
that famous lost section, that most
damning evidence of all, which per-
mltted the distiller to be an i'm
porter. They did include that Sec
ton with amendments. But they
didn't take out the provision that
the distiller could sell to the re-
taller" he declared.
Charging that the powers granted
to the proposed liquor commission
by the majority report are contrary
to every principle of democratic
government, Rep. Bauer shouted:
without a hearing, without rec
ords, without appeal, this commits
sion would write the law 1t would
have police power to enforce the
law, and the decision Of this COM
mission would be final.
Powers Separated, He Cries
Here We have legislative. execu-
tive and judicial functions all in the
same commission. That in contrary
to every principle of our common
law heritage which provides for the
separation of powers" he declared.
Rep. Bauer went on to point out
that the commission which his
amendment would set up does not
have this final power, and it further
provided for a single retail license
instead of triple license.
This triple license system. one
for beer. one for wine, and one for
spirits. hasn't worked in any state
where it has been tried" he said.
Yet this majority report doesn't
consider past experience but sets up
the same old evils" He declared
that bootlegging would come back as
result of this triple licensing sys-
TEN.
Gravy for Them"
L don't blame these administra-
ton men for fighting for the ma
:Srity report. Why shouldn't they
it is going TO be worth $500 900
to them in the next two years.
These same men. who will get the
gravy, havf1e called up the beer
wholesalers and told them to put
the - on members of this Eouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

ShelbyviIIe Lad Sues Power Firm
for Alleged Injuries.
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in Superior Court here yesterday by
Clyde Hobbs Jr., 7, of Shelbyville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Rioting Students Arrested

RlOtlng STUDENTS ArreSLed
By United Press
VIENNA, Feb. 23-More than 100
Pan-German Vienna University stu
dents we're arrested today during a
riotous advance celebration of the
return of the Saar to the Father
land.