davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13
All You Who Have
Indigestion
Stomach Agony-Cas, In.
digestion Must Go or
Money Back.

There's a sure way to put an end to
Indigestion, gas, shortness of breath
and all the ailments that are caused
by a bad stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
only give relief for few hours.
Why not build up your rundown
stomach-make it strong and vigorous
so that you can eat anything you want
without the least sign of distress?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is what every
stomach sufferer needs pleasant
tonic elixir for all stomach ills.
Thousands Of bottles Of Dare's Men
tina PepSin are sold every day because
1t Is the one outstanding. supremely
effective stomach remedy that is guar
anteed by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Home Club Elects.
Special Dispatch to The stal

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
FORESTvHLE, Va, December 49,
Mrs. Claude Robey has been elected
president of the ForestviIle Home
Demonstration Club. Other officers
are Mrs. o. K. Miller, vice president;
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Campbell Places
"Wind Brakes or,
His Nep BIuebird
Hopes Revolutionary
System viii Aid in Stop
ping After Race.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November IA new
and revolutionary system of wind
brakes is being installed on Sir NAL
com Campbell's Bluebird in prepa-
ration for an assault in January on
his own automobile speed record at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
His car is being fitted with num-
ber of fins" on each side the body
at the rear. When the great pro-
jectile flashes across the finish line,
perhaps at 800 miles an hour. Camp
bell will pull lever raising the fins.
I'VE hope the wind pressure will
gradually reduce the speed to a point
where the regular brakes may more
safely be applied" he explained
today.
The Bluebird is rapidly approach
ing completion in secret Brook
lands workshop. No one is permitted
inside except the designer. Reid Rail-
ton, and six mechanics.
Campbell established record Of
272.108 miles an hour at Daytona
Beach in February, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
"CAROLINA" ROUTE
CHOSEN BY ICKES
Secretary Overrules Boards Ten.
nessee Selection in Scenic
Area.
BY the Associated Press.


Secretary Ickes announced etoday
he had chosen the so-called North
Carolina route for the southern sec
tion of the Shenandoah Great Smoky
Mountains National Park Scenic
Highway.
The Secretary overruled the find
ings of board of three which recon-
mended the route suggested by Ten
nessee.
The route selected runs west from
Blowing Rock, N c., south of Lin
vile City, along the Blue Ridge and
the Mount Mitchell and Craggy
Ranges of Asheville, N. c., thence
into the Mount Pisgah Range, bend
ing sharply northwest on line along
that range west of Waynesville, with
an entrance into the park at a point
where it will connect with the New
found Gap Highway near Cherokee,
N. C.
Ickes. who made known his de-
cision in letters to Gov. j. c. B.
Ehringhaus of North Carolina and
Gov, Hill McAlister, said his selec-
ton was influenced by the fact that
there is now a we'll established en-
trance to the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
The Scenic Highway, to cost more
than $4,000, 900, will connect the
Shenandoah National Park in Vir-
ginia and the Great Smoky Park,
which is in North Carolina and Ten
nessee The northern route, from
the Shenandoah Park to Blowing
Rock. N. c.. was determined several
months ago. The road will be ap-
proximately 400 miles in length.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
s3,5OO,00O SPENT
BY VIVA. ON TOWN
Norris, However, Expected
to Clear Cost of Housing
Industrial Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

NORRIS. Tenn, November l2.-Dr
A. E. Morgan, chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, has revealed
the Authority's model" town CT
Norris represents an expenditure of
approximately s3,500,000.
The town was built to house workers
engaged in construction of the nearby
Norris Dam. There are accommoda-
tions for around 400 families.
After the dam is built, T. v. A.
officials expect small industries to
locate near the dam because of cheap
power. Norris then will house work.
ers in those industries.
Reasonableness Is Seen.
While DR.. Morgan says the cost of
Norris Is beyond his original expecta-
ton, he maintains it is reasonable
when factors Of permanency, high
wages and location are considered
"A great deal of experimental work
has been done, which will be Of great
value in future American housing,
he says. I'm case Of any large pro-
gram for America, am of the opinion
that the T. v. A. contribution to
housing designs would be worth more
than the total cost of the town Of
Norris"
Counted in the total cost, the chair
man says, are a modern fireproof
school building and equipment, other
public and commercial buildings in
cluding q hospital, store building.
vocational shops, camp dormitories,
dining rooms, meeting rooms, audi
torium and library for 1,100 persons,
landscaping land enough for town
of 10000 people and for industrial
sites. sewer and water systems and
a sewage disposal plant, macadam
streets and an electric distribution
system.
Hilly Land Expensive.
DR. Morgan also attributes part of
the expense to the fact that the town
was laid out on rough, hilly land.
Had there been fiat land available,
perhaps a quarter Of the cost might
have been saved. but the town would
have lacked character. As it IS, we
have perhaps the most beautiful town
in Tennessee
J. w. Bradner, town manager, says
figures show the unit cost for each
house, including all overhead, ranges
from s2,845 to $6,365. The actual
cost of labor and materials ranges
from $1,750 to about $1,000. Rents
in Norris range from $12 to $30.38 a
month. None Of the houses will be
sold.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
PARAGUAY SPURNS
.CHAC0 TRUCE PLAN
Says HostiIities Must Stop
Before Effort to Solve
War.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
GENEVA, November 12-Paraguay
declined today to accept a truce in
the Chaco war in return for inter-
national guarantees, as proposed by
the League of Nations.
In cablegram to the League, Luis
Riart, Paraguayan chancellor. in
sisted that an end to hostilities should
come before negotiations are under
taken to solve the war and to ar
range definite terms for peace.
However, Paraguay accepted the
principle that the conflict proper
should be settled by conciliation.
Bolivia Reply Awaited.
The Leagues Chaco Committee
which has long been making efforts
to end the wilderness war, decided &c
await Bolivia's reply to its armistics
proposal before discussing the Para
guayan answer.
While disappointed at the message
from Asuncion, several members of the
committee said they were still optim-
istic. One plan under discussion is to
attempt to induce Bolivia to accept q
truce with the understanding that &C.
tual peace terms and the territorial
problem would be discussed immedi-
ately afterwards.
The text of the Paraguayan cable
gram:
According to our Interpretation, the
subcommittee proposes to discuss ceS-
sation Of hostilities and a measure oi
security on the following basis:
Execution of an accord on these
points will depend upon q solution o1
the fundamental difference.
Under these conditions the Para
quay government regrets the necessity
of reiterating its disaccord.
End of Fighting.
"On the other hand, Paraguay !!
disposed to undertake, in adequate
form to be agreed upon. to solve diff.
ferences by conciliation and. in case.
of necessity, by arbitral procedure
after definite cessation of the struggl,
and adoption of measures of guarantee
I'VE nave examined the Bolivian
proposal of october II as published b.
the press and we believe admission O
this proposal. even as a compromist
suggestion, would be equivalent to al
indefinite prolongation of the war, ane
this because of the impossibility o.
reaching a just peace under the pres
sure of arms"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
EXPORT INSURANCE.
PLAN CONSIDERED.
Move to Recoup Foreign
Trade to Be Studied in
Banker ParIeys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A departure in American attempts
to recoup lost foreign trade will be
considered soon in conferences between
high Government officials and prom
inent bankers.
1t is credit insurance for exporters.
1t tops a list of projects, now under
discussion, to assist exporters who
must meet competition from foreign
concerns subsidized by their govern
ments. Uncle Sam would, in effect,
finance the exporter IN shipping
American goods abroad.
The power and the money to do this
would have to come from Congress
Exporters, farmers, manufacturers and
bankers already have the promise OF
George N. Peek. the Presidents for
eign trade adviser, that he will join
ti,em in going before Congress for the
necessary legislation If there is a genu-
Inc demand for the plan and II ex-
porters and producers pledge their
efforts to make it succeed.
Under the scheme, as already tried
out by Great Britain, the Government
would take credit risks on transac-
tions it approved. The exporter would
pay premiums according to circum-
este-ssS,s Of the transaction.
The amount Of money necessary to
set ap Asucn an agency has not yet
been c,psidered. The British set up
q fund of about $l25,000.000 in 1919
but afterward made large increases fol-
export trade credits.
The plan is to receive serious
thought in meetings soon to begin be-
tween a committee OF the American
Bankers Association and Peek's or
ganization.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Scales to Weigh Gas atoms
Perfected by Kansas Scientist

scales. The same sort of weighing can
be done with any substance which
readily turns into gas.
The first value of the scales is scien-
tific. Molar weights are vital in studies
of the structure of matter. The new
Kansas scales give these weights in a
few minutes Other methods have re-
quired hours.
The device was perfected by DR.. H.
p. Cady, head of the department of
chemistry.
The new scales will measure the Diff
ference in weight between "isomers 4"
An isomer Is q molecule as much like
another one as your face is like its
image in the looking glass. They are
identical except for changing positions
of their left and right sides.
This right and left handedness In
"isomers" results In slight differences
in molar weight.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
JONES NOT TO MAKE
SPEAKERSHIP RACE
Texas Representative Announces
He Will Throw Support to
Rayburn.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Representative Marvin Jones,
Democrat, of Texas, who for weeks
had contemplated running for the
speakership in the next Congress,
announced today he would not make
the race. He said he would support
Representative Rayburn, Democrat, OF
Texas.
Jones, chairman of the House Agri-
culture Committee, disclosed his de-
cision in this brief statement:
Il am not a candidate for Speaker
Two can't very well run from the
same State Naturally, shall sup
port my colleague, Mr.. Rayburn. I
consider him qualified in every way. u
Rayburn, head Of the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee, an
nounced his candidacy several weeks
ago.
Jones expected his withdrawal
would assure a solid vote from the
21-member Texas delegation for Ray
burn and likewise probably would
line up behind him a number OF
doubtful votes from other States, par
ticularly those which are mainly agri-
cultural
Evening star., 1934-11-12
U. S. AID SOUGHT
FOR HAUPTMANN
Defense Investigator to Confer
With Department Of Justice
in Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j.. November II.
while the State stood pat on its
theory that the kidnap-murder of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., was a one
man crime, Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann's defense boldly sought today to
make use Of a Department of Justice
belief that accomplices were involved.
Leniency to the suspect would be
granted by the State, an authoritative
source revealed. should dauptmann
volunteer evidence duplicating others
and putting himself in a lesser role,
possibly as fence for disposal of the
ransom money.
Hauptmann kept silent in his cell
while Harry Whitney, defense investi-
gator, left for Washington to confer
with Department of Justice officials.
Betty Cow, former Lindbergh
nursemaid, who placed the child in
the crib from which he was stolen
and who found and identified his
thumbguard in the yard outside the
house after the crime, will give evi-
dence on this point.
Miss Cows testimony will have no
direct bearing on the case against
Hauptmann, one high State official
l commented,
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, November IL
-Huey P. Long, riding high in the
political saddle of Louisiana, has his
eyes on the White House
The dashing leader has summoned
his chosen squadron, the Legislature
to fall In line tonight for a campaign
destined to apply to the State but in
fluence the Nation. Having swept
aside all opposition in Louisiana, Long
is marching on broader fields.
The lawmakers have been called
into special session to turn Louisiana
into Utopia" for the average man
That. the Senator reasons, will sway
armies of voters.
Chief among his measures will be q
moratorium of debt. He feels that
debt Is the problem Of every average
American and any easement in that
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Ship Struck by 65-Foot Wave
Saued by First Mates Heroism

lieve the wave was as high as our
masts and they are 65 to 70 feet" the
skipper said, 'I was on the bridge,
which is IS feet, and had to look up
to see the top Of the wave. which
missed me and struck the main deck
aft. The steering gear and wireless
were crippled.
First Mate Carton volunteered to
make an emergency steering gear and
succeeded after eight minutes, while
the wind roared 90 to 100 miles an
hour. This enabled us to outride the
storm although the high wind con-
tinued for nearly 10 hours, never being
less than IS miles an hour"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Order of the Court.
CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL SILENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
P).-State Attorney General U. S.
Webb declined to comment today on
the Supreme Court show cause order
in the Thomas Mooney case or to
indicate how California will make the
showing in opposition to granting a
writ of review.
Webb said that since there is a
40-day period in which to reply, the
State will have ample time" to decide
upon its course.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
UNNECESSARY, SAYS ICKEs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes said today he could
see no reason for the Arizona Gov
ernor's calling out troops in the Parker
Dam controversy"
The Secretary said half the power
to be originated at Parker Dam had
been allotted tentatively to Arizona
and he felt sure ''the whole matter
would be settled to Arizona's salts
faction"
Arizona is to be congratulated that
its financial condition is such that she
can afford to call out the National
Guard" Ickes told newspaper men
However, believe there was no occa-
sion for calling out troops in this in
stance, because it is a matter which
ultimately will have to be settled in
the courts"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Governor Expects Ickes or
Roosevelt to Stop Bridge
Building.
COURTS ARE TOO SLOW,
MOEUR TELLS STATE
Six Guardsmen Hold "War Zone
Pending Arrival of Reinforce.
ments Already on Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, November IA
desolate, uninhabited patch OF land
on the Colorado River became q
war zone" today in Arizona's efforts
to prevent the construction of the
Parker Diversion Dam across the
stream.
An infantry company Of 40 rifle
men and 20 machine gunners OF the
Arizona National Guard were en- route
to the 3-square-mile war zone on
Gov. B. 3. Moeur's orders to prevent
the construction of a bridge to be
used by the Federal Government and
the metropolitan water district OF
California in preliminary work on the
proposed dam.
The move is the latest development
in the controversy between Arizona
and other States in the Colorado River
compact. The State recently asked
Secretary Ickes to sign a contract
under which Arizona would share in
hydro-electric power to be generated
at the Parker Dam and storage with
out cost of 2.800,0 900 acre feet of water
from Boulder Dam. The other States
protested and Ickes did not sign.
showdown This Time"
TITS a showdown this time" Gov
! Moeur said, I'VE are going to get some
thing or we aren't. And If we cant
expect anything we want to know il
before this project is further ad-
vanced."
He said he expected Secretar!
Ickes or President Roosevelt to hal
| construction until Arizona Is giver
| some assurance that a proposed con
tract with the Federal Government
for half the power at the dam will b
signed.
Courts Too Slow.
Secretary Ickes suggests we 60 +,
the courts" the Governor continued
"but that Is too SLOW They might di.
vert the course Of the Colorado Rive
and drain 1t dry before we could OBJ
tain results In the courts. And
don't care what any one thinks Of my
ordering the troops out"
| Six Guardsmen already are Al
Parker, pending arrival of the rein
forcernents. Until Saturday they hat
been there several months in the ca
pacity of observers" With the issu
ance Of the Governors proclamation
they became enforcers of martial law
with power to unlimber their guns, i
necessary. TO prevent trespass OF
Arizona soil.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

LAWRENCE. Kans., November a.
A scales which can weigh the i'm
purities in gas was announced today
at the University of Kansas.
The scales weighs directly some
thing hitherto left largely to mathe-
mates, namely the fnolar weight,
which Is the sum of the weights Of
the atoms forming a molecule. This
weight depends on not only the num-
Der of atoms, but also on how closely
they are packed together.
Alcohol Is an example Of the ability
Of this scale to weigh impurities. In
absolutely pure alcohol the molar
weight Is uniform. Impurities change
the n1olar weight.
To make the test the alcohol Is
boiled and its fumes placed on the new
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CUTTING LEADS CHAVEZ
1,41O IN SENATE RACE
Absentee Ballots Will Be Counted
Today and Several Precincts
Are Still Missing.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, November IL
Senator Bronson Cuttings lead
over Representative Dennis Chavez
his Democratic opponent in the race
for the United States Senate, stood
at 1,410 votes today, with several of
the 761 precincts in New Mexico miss
ing. Senator Cutting had 74.873 to
73, ,463 for Chavez.
Absentee ballots will be counted to-
day and tomorrow by canvassing
boards
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Huey Long Launches March
On White House IN Louisiana
Viii Ask Legislature to Back Utopian
Plan by Which He Hopes to Gain
National Recognition.

direction would make a host Of Long
boosters. He hopes to have Louisiana
pointed to as Utopia for the average
man.
But Louisiana would be only a
laboratory for national experiments. as
Long is ambitious. He feels that he
is of presidential caliber and that
call will come from the average
citizens for him to be their national
leader.
Long Ready for Test.
He has demonstrated his influence
in Arkansas and Mississippi, where he
has supported successful candidates
and he boasts that he could be elected
Governor of any State in the Union.
II he can carry influence in two
neighbor.ng States. he feels he can
carry influence in all 48 States. He
n
Evening star., 1934-11-12
DUKE GOES TO TASMANIA
Third Son Of British King Leaves
Melbourne.

MELBOURNE, Australia, November
u CP.-The Duke of Gloucester, third
son Of his majesty, who has been
attending the Victoria State Centenary
celebrations here, left Victoria today
on board II. M. s. Sussex for Tas-
mania.
He will stay there until November
10, after which he goes to New South
Wales.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 12.-First Mate
Charles Carton has hero's place in
marine annals to show today for his
eight minutes of desperate work that
saved the tanker Larry Doheny in q
gale raging 90 to 100 miles an hour.
His skipper, Capt. j. Wilder. after
bringing his ship limping into port,
told how First Mate Carton rugged an
emergency steering gear on the
tanker after she was struck in mid
Pacific, October %, by wave "65 to
10 feet high"
II can't say accurately, but I be-
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LORD ASHLEYS DIVORCE
SUIT TO BE UNDEFENDED
Lawyers in Case Believe Proceed
ings Will Be Over in Half
an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tuc hoSOClhtcu EICoos
LONDON, November 12.-There will
be no defense to Lord Ashley's suit
for divorce in which Douglas Fair
banks, ST., Is named correspondent,
and "the case should all be over in
about a half hour" it was learned to-
day from lawyers engaged in the case.
The case is fourth on a special jury
list opening November %.
Although there were persistent re-
ports Lady Ashley will go to the United
States, she has made no move to indi-
cate she intends to give up her resi-
dence in a West End hotel. Nor Is
Lady Ashley keeping away from the
round of social events.
Recently Lady Ashley has been ac-
companied by Michael Farmer, di-
vorced last week by Gloria Swanson.
Another Of her escorts has been the
youthful Sir Robert Throckmorton.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CALIFORNIA ASKED
WHY REVIEW FOR
MOONEY IS Denied
Supreme Court Orders State
to Show Cause Within
40 Days.
ATTORNEYS PETITION
FOR HEARING HERE
Seek to Convince Tribunal That
Conviction Was Obtained on
Perjured Evidence.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court today ordered
California to snow within 40 days
why a review should not be granted
Thomas ]. Mooney, in his lS-year
campaign to escape serving the re-
mainder of his life sentence for COM
plicity in the 1916 San Francisco Pre-
paredness day parade bombing.
Through his attorneys, the 5l-year-
old San Quentin Penitentlary convict
asked that he be brought to Washing
ton in an effort to convince the court
at a hearing that he was convicted on
periured evidence following the death
of 10 persons and the injury OF A
in the bombing.
Unable to Set Aside Verdict.
He declared the State admitted the
evidence was perjured, but was power
less under its statutes to set aside the
verdict if there had been no error OF
law in the trial.
Mooney originally was sentenced to
death, but it was commuted to life
Imprisonment following appeals from
President Woodrow Wilson and others.
Once before-in 1918-the Supreme
Court refused to interfere in the
Mooney case. 1t declined to pass on
the refusal of California courts to
grant him new trial.
Mooney had sought unsucceSsfully
to obtain a writ of habeas corpus from
the lower Federal courts before he
appealed to the high court.
Mooney asserted the State district
attorney who prosecuted him knew at
the time he offered certain testimony
that it was perjured, and charged the
district attorney suppressed material
evidence.
Claims Guiltless Finding.
When placed on trial in May, 1888,
on an indictment which had been
pending, the jury and the California
Superior Court found him, Mooney
claimed, not guilty Of the offense for
which he is serving life Imprisonment.
He declared that at the 1888 trial
California had refused to produce any
evidence because the witnesses, used
during the original trial, had been i'm
peached.
The suppression and concealment
of evidence by California through its
district attorney and the denial by
the courts of any process by which
the newly discovered evidence can be
considered deprived him, Mooney de-
clared, of his liberty without due
process of law, in violation of the Fed
eral Constitution.
Order of the Court.
The order of the court read:
"a rule is ordered to issue, return
able within 40 days from this date,
requiring the respondent (James B
Holohan, warden of San Quentin
Penitentiary), to show cause why leave
to file the petition for writ of habeas
corpus should not be granted"
Mooney is State prisoner. The
order was expected to result in State
officials filing full reply.
On receipt of the reply the Supreme
Court will decide what further action
it will take.
1t may agree to review the case on
its merits or it may find there is not
sufficient ground to enable it to do so.