davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Gentle Sandbag Used to
Get Federal Employees to
Farley Dinner.
ny PAUL MALLON.
r THE facts ever get out about Post-
raasfAr General Rarleu,S IaekS0fa

II + I1G tdCts CNCI kct Oub dbOut EUcv-
master General Parley's Jackson
day dinner pronaotional campaign
i there may be o public clanor to
make him director OF the budget. The
few insiders who have learned about
his newly developed genius in putting
over the $50-a-plate light snack repast
are already calling bis name-sotto
voce, of course.
It may be too late for this year.
The budget is today limping toward
Congress But next year, some New
Dealers feel, . healthier appearance
for 1t would be assured il the Farley
epicurean -sandbag cure were tried
on it.
Modesty and opposition may forbid
The Postmaster Generals friends are
manifesting . reluctance to talk, and
he cannot be expected to. However,
there are few Government employees
in at least one department who are
insisting that such genius should not
60 unnoticed. They will talk, II GER
tain that no one will hear them
Through them you may get the details
Of this remarkable cure for deficits.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
RELIEF IS MESS y
sHOOvERDECLARES
Attacks Roosevelt Message
as Effort Ito Create Fear
in Those on Rolls"
Sy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, January 6.-Herhert
Hoover told the Nation today Presi-
dent Roosevelt's relief administration
Is "a stupendous mess" and that his
latest message to Congress strcve TO
create fear in those on relief"
The former President issued caus-
tic analysis of his successors message
here last night as he was en- route to
New York to attend a directors
meeting.
Mr.. Hoover will speak in Lincoln.
Nebr., January Is on Agriculture. ="
It Is expected to be his fourth formal
address criticising Rooseyeltian pol
icies.
His statement, issued before joining
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, for din
ner, asserted the Presidents Friday
night speech might have been en-
titled War on Earth and Ill Will
Among Men
Oratorical Word Picture.
sit was a good orstorical word pic
,ture of proper national objectives and
ideals, and a good sample of the
political method Of accusing every one
as being terribly wicked and corrupt
who objects to the many departures
of the New Deal from these obiectives
and ideals.
"A few samples Of the many de-
partures from the ideals stated might
be cited. The President said: I, the
Executive. established q new
relationship between Government and
people. They (the terms of that re-
'lationship) were an appeal from
the clamor of partisan interest to the
ideal of public interest.
THE disregard of the nonpartisan
civil service and the horde of 250.OOo
spoils appointees seem to leave some
thing lacking in the frllition OF this
ideal
Finds Reminders Of Fear.
1.-THE warning that the only thing
TO fear is fear has daily practical re-
ninders, as we witnessed for the first
time in American history the admin
istrative official using fear to coerce
the common man.
THE President implies that prior to
the creative era, the unemployed
were dependent upon adequate pri-
vate charity and that some new un-
known wicked person wants to con-
sign them back to such state. The
g.. Il. oAnHIla atAlU
cared for almost wholly by Federal,
State and local public funds, but un-
der administration and responsibility
Having violated that ideal of Ameri-
can Government and being in stu
pendous mess. a bogey Is set up to
create fear in those on relief.
Danger in Too Much Power.
"The most ominous note Of all was
the Presidents warning that the
power he has assumed would be dan
serous in other hands. In 81
months he says, we have built up
new instruments Of public power. In
the hands OF the peoples government
this power Is wholesome and proper.
It just happens that the ideal upon
which our Government was founded
and hitherto conducted, is that 1t Il
dangerous to the people to have any
man possess such powers. or to allow
any man to thus aspire to personal
government instead Of government
OF laws. The question is not that
these powers, having been created
esnd now In the hands Of the good,
might be transferred to the hands of
the wicked, If the New Deal Is not
continued. It is that they never
should be possessed by anybody in
these United States"
Evening star., 1936-01-06
TODAY.

Senate:
Receives Presidents message on an
nual budget.
2 Considers minor legislation.
House:
p Receives budget message.
Considers minor legislation.
# Ways and Means Committee opens
discussion on bonus.
TOMORROW.
+ Senate probably will not be In ses-
Sinn,
Munitions COMMITTEES resumes hear
ings from last session at 10 am.
HOUSE.
Considers private calendsr.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
RAIL GROUP ELECTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, January Oh. ,.
Hogeboom, special agent Of the Sea-
board Air Line, Richmond, was elected
president Of the Virginia State Rail-
road Employees and Taxpayers Asso-
citation ct the annual convention Of
the association held In the Richmond
Hotel. Archer A. Page, who held the
,fice five years, declined denomination.
The Railroad Employees and TAX
payers Association has . membership
Of over 100000 In Virginia. Mr.. Page
said, II was organised In Portsmouth
in October. 1890. BY the late H. II.
Parker.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

It seems the Postmaster Generals
friends were correct in denying recent
ly that the invitations to the $50 de.
jeuner were sent to all Government
employees In one large Government
bureau, they were sent only to en-
ployes earning more than 5000 an
nually. There is reason to believe thai
q similar distinction was made in all
Government departments. But thi,
was only the initial come-on in
ducement.
A tolIow-up man was sent
around later. He merely tDent po-
litely through the Offices OF this
particular department Uith list
OF names, asking each prospective
guest whether he intended to
come. Nothing more wds required.
The employees had been talking the
matter ouer among themselves.
Certain OF them pointed out that.
after all. $50 is only per cent of
$4,000 and per cent is rather
reasonable fee to pay jor holding
on to a job.
The follow-up man worked his way
up to the ofiice of rather prominent
official on the fourth floor Of this par.
ticular department and asked: "Are
you going to take pot-luck with u
Wednesday night?"
The official was hesitant. He wa
afraid to say no and reluctant to say
yes.
The follow-up man, noticing his pre-.
dicament, broke in to say: "Oh, that's
all right. I'll mark you OF the list.
have not had a declination today, ane
there should be at least one"
Unclasps Pouch.
In the same department, there wal
o New York lawyer who carries his
change in one of those old-fashionec
clasp-lock purses, now generally used
only by the ladies. Before the follow
up man came around, he told his asso-
ciates brusquely that he was not going
to lay out so bucks for any one. One
of his friends confided:
Things will be happening to you
around here in 80 days, if you don't
They can make it very rough for you.
When the follow-up man arrived
the lawyer unclasped his moth-eaten
pouch. There emerged check for $50
You can readily see Ghat q na-
tionAl campaign like thdt would
do for the Federal deficit. A gentler
sdndbdg or q more effective one
tpouId be hard TO conceive.
You may have noticed President
Roosevelt made no detailed recon-
mendations on neutrality in his Friday
night message. This was not an over
sight, but in keeping with the inside
strategy of letting his congressional
leaders get as much as they can.
Both the White House and State De-
partment will lay low.
Also, the ringing message was far
more pleasing to the conservative
groups outside Congress than their
published comments indicated. To
them it meant a continuation of the
breathing spell. They noticed It con-
tanned no new recommendations. The
liberal groups also seemed to be
pleased by the expressions Of idealism.
That is one reason why his White
House associates have been telling
him ever since 1t was the best mes
sage Of his career.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Spanish Poet Dies.

MADRID, January 8 (P.-Ramon
Maria del Vale Inclan, dramatist and
poet, died yesterday at sanatorium
in Santiago de Compostela. He was 81
years old and one of the most promi-
nent figures in contemporary Spanish
literature.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
HAWAIIAN CLIPPERS
COAST TRIP DELAYED
Use Of Motors for Sister Ships
Necessitates Late Janu.

e@y SbGA
BY the Associated Press.
!. BALTIMORE, January g. The
= Hawaiian Clipper, third OF the giant
planes built at the Glenn L. Martin
plant for trans-Pacific service. will
not start for the West Coast until late
this month.
r. Company officials disclosed today
that its motors we're taken out last
week and shipped to San Francisco
for use in the sister ships China and
Philippine Clippers. New ones from
Hartford, Conn, are not expected until
January Is,
1t was explained that the type of
motor being used In the Clipper ships
is being changed and those intended
for the Howaiian Clipper were needed
for replacements on the other two
planes, pending improvement.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Indiana Publisher Dies.

LIGoNIER, Ind, January R.-
Edwin q. Thompson, 81, for Sc years
publisher of the Ligonier Leader, died
at his home here yesterday. In 1880
he was secretary of the National Edi-
torial Association.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
NOTES.

Only one member Of the House
seemed to be artificially exhilafated
for the opening session, which Is prob
ably q new low record,
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
He Hopes Archeologists
Find Ulysses Famous
Wooden Horse.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, January g.
I'm hoping those American archeolo-
gists who are digging into ancient
Troy flnd Ulysses famous wooden
Evening star., 1936-01-06

If anyone wants to make q serious
study of legislative problems. he
should read the book Of that name
by Representative Luce.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

The depression Is over. Far more
Senators than. usual dressed for the
opening sessions In frock coats. Some
bore a scent of moth balls, but others
were obviously newly purchased. No
one in the plebian House Of Repre-
sentatives, however, was formally at
tired.
Best fitting frock coat Of the sena-
torial lot was not on Q Senator. II
was worn by Col. Ed Haisey, capable
secretary Of the Senate.
C0usens Looking Well.
Michigan's Senator Cougens looks
well after . series Of operations, It
wss not generally known, but his
family despaired Of his recovery ct
one time last fall.
Senator Horah. possessor Of the
neblest name In Cengress. prepared
for the new, session by getting Q hair
cut. 1crah never wears formal
clothes.
The only congressional change no.
ticeahle siice the last session was the
absence Of Senators Long and schall.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Congressmen were far more in
terested In expected decisions from the
Supreme Court than they were IN the
budget or their own business.
(cepyriehk 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06

who died during the recess. They
were the two most violent debaters IN
the Chamber and their passing viii
be noticed for long time.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
ITALY |NTENS|F|ES
ATTACK FROM AIR
Second Swede Succumbs to
Bomb Wounds-Britain
Reinforces Troops.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Itolvs air raids GboUe Ethiopia
brought crists in SUeden last tDeek
tDheB a bomb killed Swedish Red
Cross tuorkers at Dole. Last No
penlber. In Dessye, II Duce's planes
damaged American hospital. These
tho movements haze been high
points OF the warfare. Mussolini's
efforts OF conquest haze been slo,o
TOR the most part. His generals
find 1t difficult mouing oper the now
swampy. now mountainous terrain
OF the African empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
. Pin Tourneygrams .
BY Harmon

TOE RATEUNBERG JR.. City
a Hospital purchasing agent, was
in action with the institutions
quintet. He was reported to have
left hurriedly for his hospital head
quarters in search of supply of
liniment after winding up his three
game series. Jess Smythe was
in his anchor position with the
State Highway Kellam Kegelers,
but he failed to turn in one of those
hefty scores. Carl HardinS
Boosters evidently needed a boost
in the form of one of their spon-
sor's big totals.
TINE black-Shirted Lieber Layers
Il and Old Gold Cigarets teams
were the best dressed" of the $50
squad. The Layers also wore gray
trousers. =. Larry Langbein, No.
man of the Brandt Bros. five, led
the second procession" of the eve
ming. Kay Jewels of Evansville
wore white sweaters and each car
ried the name of its wearer on the
front. You couldn't help but iden-
tify that crew. Bill Everhardt,
A. B. @. electrician, was in action
with the Buffalo Antlers Blues.
Bill Otto of the Bakers Grocery
team OF Harrison. o., was credited
with the initial strike of the middle
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Fort Wayne Sees
First State Title
Historic City Keys for Tri-
umphant March.

CONTINUED From Page Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
ERRY O'GRADY had trouble To-
eating the head pin as he OMEN

TERRY O'GRADY had trouble To-
~ eating the head pin as he open
ed his series. He rolled with Lieber
Layers. Phil Bisesi will have a
hard time telling his scoreboard
pals how he happened to pick that
cherry in his initial game, but he
can retaliate with that 643
total. ). The Cincinnati Post
Junior Champs received a great
ovation as they marched across the
runways with the 1920 squad. The
members of the team are all under
81 years of age, and we're selected
through an elimination series con-
Quoted by The Cincinnati Post.
More than 100 entrants took part
in the contest.
TWO teams from Houston, Tex,
l. and one from Galveston ar
rived yesterday and appeared at
the Coliseum topped by 10-gallon
hats. +. Bob Niemoeller of the Old
Fort Country Club was the first
Cincinnattian on the 1880 squad
TO step across the "gangplank"
leacing TO the alleys. Members of
so teams from the Queen City fol-
lowed him and were accorded a big
hand by host of rooters who ac-
companied the pin-spilling delega-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

Mort Lindsey, pictured here,
crack Eastern pinster, is shown
pointing to his choice of the A.
B. G. medals on display at the
Playground, where the annual
tournament is in progress. And
Lindsey is capable of backing up
his desire for one of the awards,
for he has bowled with first place
five-man aggregations on two oc-
casions and holds an average of
200 in his last six A. B. G. tour
ney appearances. He is sched-
uled to bowl with the Radio City
team at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

something but thought 1897 would
be the big year."
Every one is confident the Tigers
will rush through Central of Evans
vile at Indianapolis Saturday at 2.
There is an old score to avenge in
that tilt. Central was slated for
The Indianapolis Times football
championship trophy last fall. It
isn't in the trophy case here. Me-
mortal of Evansville captured
post-season game to spoil the rec
ord.
Steve Sitko, the teams high
scorer, was all-state quarter back
on the team. Robert Brown, Fred
Kabisch, Dan Bourne and Jack
Paul also were on the gridiron
machine.
Victory Celebration Planned
The man on the street here in
open in Boosting that there will be
a victory celebration on the court
house square Saturday night. The
deciding factor, it seems, would be
an Anderson triumph over Frank
fort. Central lost to Anderson early
in the season. The Tigers had the
Indians down rs to Is going into
the last quarter and lost, 90 to 81.
The fans are certain of beating the
Chaddmen the next time"
Central will be hard to figure out
Saturday. Mendenhall is not sure
himself. He has II good players.
Not only does he shift the starting
five, but the positions they play.
-Four men have been used at center.
Frequent substitutions are used I'M
til a successful combination is
found. Only five times this year
has the system failed. Five of the
players are without previous ex-
perience.
There is nothing tangible in the
makeup of this enigmatic team ex-
cept it keeps driving all the way
and seems to get results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Tech Mentor Plans
Return of Baseball

Plans are being made for base
ball team at Tech High School for
the first time in several years. A
call was issued for candidates to re-
port today. Coach E. T. Dagwell is
to be in charge. Games are to be
scheduled with members of the
North Central Conference.
Awards are to be made to the
basketball varsity members tomor-
row at 100 at a hardwood dinner in
the school cafeteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Three Night Sessions

The A. B. C. official stag party,
an event held annually on the eve
of the bowling organizations big
meeting, is scheduled tonight at 8
on the top floor of the Claypool. Adj
mission to the affair is ST..
The Bowling Writers Association
of America, composed of pin scribes
from all parts of the nation, are to
gather in their annual session at
l a. M, while the yearly confab of
the Bowling Alley Proprietors Of
America is carded at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Gotham Fires
Opening Shot
for Pin Meet
Added Forces Arrive With
Plea for 1887 Site;
Detroit Active.

New York fired the first broad
side in the battle for possession of
the 1887 American Bowling Con-
gress tournament today when the
Gotham clan marched on Indian
apolis with demonstratiye plea to
approximately 600 delegates whose
ballots will award the bowling plum
to one of four contending cities.
The men from Manhattan bols-
tered their forces with lbs boosters
who arrived at Union Station today
and paraded the downtown section
headed by the American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Al Latin, tycoon in New York
bowling circles, is leading that city's
battle for ballots. He promises the
personal appearance of Mayor
Fiorella La Guardia at the Tom
linson Hall meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon when the 1887 site is de-
termined.
Gov. Fitzgerald Coming
Although Cleveland and Buffalo
have announced their bids for the
annual event, the battle is expected
to be between Detroit and New York.
The two cities have set up local
headquarters and are campaigning
to win over a majority of the vot-
ers.
The advance contingent of pin
luminaries from the Motor City ar
rived yesterday and opened head
quarters in the SEVERN. Howard
Mccullough, long affiliated with the
pin game, is the leader of the Mich
igan metropolis forces.
According to Mr.. Mccullough,
Gov. Frank Fitzgerald of Michigan
is to extend the Detroit invitation.
He is to arrive here tomorrow on
the special train that is to carry the
remainder of the Auto City crusad-
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
KNOCKOUT IN FIRST

OAKLAND, Cal, March &c.
Buddy Baer, young heavyweight
fighter, knocked out Jack Petric ir
the first round here last night. Hans
Birkie decisioned Hank Hankinsor
in another heavyweight battle of II
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
A. b. C. BASEBALL CALL

The A. B. G. baseball squad VIII
assemble at 2161 Boulevard-pl to-
morrow night to make plans for the
coming season. All candidates are
to report. Manager Ed Dickerson
expects to have one of the strongest
teams in the Indiana Ohio League
this year, playing all home games at
Perry Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
melts on the skin. sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch. letter, rash. eczema,
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money hack
on first jar, If 1t fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
CRACK EASTERN BOWLERS FACE Alb. C. RUNWAYS TONIGH7
Minnesota, De Paul
in Series Tonight
BIZ United Press

bV UHitcd PFfss
CHICAGO, March 26.-Minnesota
and De Paul. survivors of Olympic
district basketball tournaments, to-
night open their battle to represent
the Midwest in the finals at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York.
De Paul, which defeated Mime
sofa earlier in the season. is favored
to sweep the series. The second
game will be played Friday and
third Saturday, if necessary.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

CHAMPION OF THE PACIFIC BENDS HER SAILS. The 60
foot Manuiwa takes trial spin off her home shores OF HAWAII
attempt repeat next July her 1884
victory San Pedro Calf to Honolulu
Vide WondP
Evening star., 1936-01-26

LITTLE DOES
SHE KNOW! The
trusting tabby cat
that has adopted this
ia mily of ba by
SkunkS will learn
with surprise how
charitable she has
been.
6 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-26

HEADING BOARD OF TRADE DINNER COMMITTEES
Upper Lett John SAUL president of the Board of Trade and
chairman of the Invitations Committee for its annual Mid
dinner at the Mayower next Saturday night Upper
right Karl E. Jarre chairman of the dinner Lower lt
Robert Fleming chairman of the Reception Committee
right Preston Perkinson chairman of the Advisory
Committee Harris g. Ewing and Underwood
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

, Thomas J. Farmer, 10. Georgetown
Hospital.
Matthew e. Cook. II. Casualty Hos
Mana W. Rector. 70. EnrOuts Columbia
Hospital.
Myer Gluckteld. rs. IS Sherman Circle
N. w.
Sarah Button, 70, Garfield Hospital.
Myra Given. 10, Gallingher Hospital.
Catherine Frederick, 81. 1422 Ames
Pl. n. z.
Ida Gridley. 5S Emergency Hospital
Philip Holzmiller, 81, u S. Naval
Rosa z. Kosack. s. st. Enzabeths
Hospital.
Nicholas Csmpagnor At. 1920 Neal
Alex ziedialis, Al. L. S. Soldiers Home
Albert C. Anderson. 40, Gallinssr
Herman W. Lieb. 81. SAP G st. N. e.
Trent Ainsworth. "a, 241 Tenth st.
n. E.
James A. Jenkins, "a, GallinEer Hos
Thaddeus Richards, 81. Casualty Hos
pital
Ernest ]. Grissett, 81. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Hospital.
Minor Atwood. H. Emergency Hos
pital.
stella Carrigan. II. Casualty Hospital.
Michael G. Rudolph, ?. Children's
Barbara Kidwell. ., Providence Hos
pitsl.
Wallace Ferguson. /. children's Hos
pital.
Jerry BarroEo. 3 months, childrsn's
>, Malric1 Smith. 21 days Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William H. Sampson, 81. Palm Beach,
Fla, and Susie B, Mackie, 4s, Lake
Floyd Mitchell, Al, 1925 Fifth st. N. W.,
and Roberta Chavers, %, 2So6 Staunton
Gideon B. Diggs, So. and Elizabeth B.
Harris. so. both of 1s47 Kramer st. N. e.
Clarence Robinson, 40, and Justone
Hatche, AZ. both of Richmond. Va.
George w. Roberts, 81. Rockfish. Va,
and Susie v. Jennings, %, Halifax. Va.
George W. Wood, 46, and Ethel NJ. VIII
liams, as. both of Richmond, Va.
stillman P. Kelsey. %, 1897 Eye St.
N. W., and Alberta Tippit, 80, 1919, G
st. N. w.
Arthur L. Richardson. 27 Maryland
Park, Md, and Janet A. Roch, 21' 1903
John A. Payne. "a. 1914 Connecticut
Ave. n. W, and Naomi ]. Sawyer 90
John Jackson. IL, 22os Eye st. N. W.,
and Ruth styles, 81, 23O1 H st. N. W.
John s. Kelly. rs, 37Os Ingomar St.
N. W., and Caroline NJ. Gregory, 27, An
Howard W. Kidwell, 25, Mclean. Va.
and Mary E. Mcdonald. 20. Berryville,
Va.
Harry F. Herndon, 25, and Dons e. Ma
pier. 23 both of Richmond, Va.
David D. Dearing, 27, New York City,
william B. Messick Sc, and Sarah
A. smoot, 81. both of Benedict, Md.
Melvin Sklar, 26. and Thelma A.
Dietrich, %. both of Baltimore.
William NJ. Kroger, 90. $50 Kenyon
st. N. W., and Margaret E. Hayden, II,
1919 Franklin st. N. E.
Daniel G. Hogan, So and Atwood l.
Pickel. 40, both of So Quincy Pl. N. W
Samuel Perkins, 81, 1915 Seventh St
". w, and Ida Einbinder, Il, 900 Fif
teenth st. S. E.
William R. Conway. IS, 42s Third st
n. w. and Wanda c. W. Kern, 42e
Third st. n. w.
George r. Highsmith, IS, 929 NJ St
n. W.. and Margaret E. Thompson, IS
1924 Eleventh ST N. w
Wilbur NJ. Cotton. 4S, Chicago ILL.,,
and Dorothy F. Williamson, 81, Dupont
Circle Apartments.