davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The Pharoah, whose mummified body
has reposed in the desert tomb for so
centuries. may be restored to essen
tally the same appearance he had
the hour he died. The lost art Of the
Egyptian mummymaker can be re-
versed and the effects Of milleniums
wiped away by the magic Of modern
science, according to report just
made to the Journal of Physical An
thropology mere by DR.. j. Gilman,
South African anatomist. One need
stop only just short Of the process OF
bringing the man to life again.
The discovery resulted from expert
ments with the naturally mummified
bodies of Bantu tribesmen, believed to
be about two centuries cid, which
were restored to practically hfe-like
appearance by being kept for IA days
in a solution Of sodium hydroxide and
alcohol, the action of which could be
carefully controlled.
"The possibilities Of the application
Of this method are infinite" Gilman
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Watch Missing,
Postmaster Sees
Farley Sho,0 T,0o
St. Louis Official Recov-
ers Timepiece From
Cabinet Member.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-With deep
chuckles, Mayor Bernard F. Dickman
Is telling the story of the mysterious
disappearance of Postmaster w. Rufus
Jackson's watch-and how the mys-
terry ended.
Presiding at banquet in honor of
Postmaster General Farley Friday
night, the mayor relates, jackson
placed the watch on the table to time
the speakers. Jackson fnge~ with
the timepiece and SO did Farley.
When the banquet was over, Farley
and several others went to Farley's
suite. Suddenly Jackson burst into
the room. my watch's gone," he
announced.
"Oh, that's too bad" said Farley.
wonder what could have happened
to tt?" He reached for his own watch
and came out with the announcement
that at seems I have two watches"
1.-TWO, including mine," declared
jackson, spying his ttmepiece.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Church Young People Form.

ROUND HILL, Va, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD "A young peoples division has
been organized at the Methodist
Church here with the following off,
GERS: Dorothy Carrico, president;
Pershing Larrick, vice president; Mar
garet Cooley, secretary; Jack Myers,
treasurer; Helen Adams, publicity
director: Mrs. Edgar Donohoe, coun-
selor; H. H. Cooley, vice counselor,
and Virginia wynkoop, pianist. Com
mittees on Worship and Recreation
are headed by Lula Hough and Robert
Works.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
and inconsistencies from

AhPAANabAOAAo oAAA AAASSAASASeSAAS@~S ss~-
codes.
The committee neither favored nor
approved amy particular method Of
pricing or price stabilization," but
said each industry should be per-
mltted to use the method 1t consid-
cred best suited to Its needs.
Turning to the wage increase ques-
ton, the report said that In February
workers In the lowest wage bracket In
the heavy industries could buy with
their pay 1o.1 per cent more than In
February, 1888. Their purchasing
power, it added, was only 1874 per cent
under the 1929 level.
The committee voiced q firm belief
that In the durable goods industries
further increases in costs and re-
sultant increased selling prices would
tend to reduce the volume Of sales
and employment"
Settlement OF disputes should be
encouraged in the plant affected, the
committee said, adding that each code
authority ought to set up the ma
chinery for adjudicating differences
not settled in Individual establish
ments.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
OXON HILL CLUBWOMEN
HEADED BY MRS. BREEN
Community Group Elects Mrs.
Jones Vice President, Mrs.
Maines Recording Secretary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, April 30.-Mrs.
William G. Breen was elected presi-
dent of the Oxon Hill Women's COM
munity Club at the annual meeting in
the fire house here.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs.
w. c. Jones, vice president; Mrs.
Glenn Maines, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles E. James, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Raymond J. Campbell,
treasurer, and Mrs. r. Walter Brooke,
director.
Mrs. Brooke read paper on RE
hgion in the Early Maryland Colony"
1t was announced that Mrs. William
II. Cusick will sponsor an oid-fash-
toned dance in the high school to-
morrow night for the benefit of the
building fund.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Polygamy Foreseen
If ScOtland's Birth
Rate Drops Further
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNDEE, Scotland. April 80.
-Scotland's birth rate fell of
so badly in 1888 that, in the
opinion of one vital statistics
expert, some form Of polyg-
amy" may be necessary.
w. H. Phillips, retiring presi-
dent Of the Association Of Reg
istrars, said in a speech that if
in the future the population
should be reduced by one-half,
then, "regrettable though it
might appear to some," he be-
lieved public opinion would, per-
haps, insist on more than one
wife per Scot.
He said last years birth rate
was the lowest on record.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Potomac Group Elects.

HAMILTON, Va, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD.- the annual Spring meeting
of Group of Potomac Association.
Mrs. Luther Otley was reelected
chairman for the ninth consecutive
term, with Mrs. Wade Hutchinson as
vice chairman and Mrs. Anna T. Car
neal, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. w. H.
Turner, who was missionary to
China for eight years, addressed the
meeting at the morning session, and
Mrs. J. c. Rogers, superintendent of
Potomac Association, spoke at the af-
ternoon session.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

reports. by care
full manipulation
the facial and
general b o dily
features Of the
ancient Pharoahs
and their courts
could be returned
as If magically
to their original
state.
After thi s
treat m e mt the
color returns 70
the skin, together
with the charac-
ters of skeleton
and hair The
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS
Falls Church Special Program
for Tomorrow Includes
One-Act Play.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 30.-A
special program, including a one-act
play and music is being prepared by
the faculty and pupils of Jefferson
High School for the meeting of the
High School Mothers at the Jefferson
Building tomorrow at $3.50 pm. This
will be the final meeting for the term.
A benefit bridge party will be given
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Brown on Columbia street tonight.
Acacia Chapter, o. E. S., will meet
at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Play Is Church Benefit.

FORESTvILLE, Md, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Cheltenham Players will
present the play Happy Valley" to-
morrow at 8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hail
here. Proceeds will go to the Forest
vile Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Hairs Have Red
and Black TintS.

anu DLdCh 1hISSs
Between 80 and so is the "red-
headed age" The number Of red
hairs in the head of a dark-haired
person show q considerable increase
during this period, it Is shown by Q
study of hair samples from the heads
Of about 1000 men, by Nicholas Mi
chelson Of Columbia University, which
has just been reported to the Journal
Of Physical Anthropology.
About one out Of five had some red
hairs, mixed with brown and black
The theory expounded to account for
this phenomenon is that many hairs
have two pigments, red and black.
In youth the black overshades the
red. But shortly before middle age
the dark pigment begins to lose its
potency while the red retains its orig
inal strength. Hence a hair which
was brown before becomes red. The
change is apparently closely asso-
ciated with graying.
One physical reason why the dark
skinned races can live in the tropics
better than white men is shown in
another report to the Association Of
Physical Anthropology from the Uni
versity Of Cape Town.
Comparison was made between the
number of sweat glands on the skin
of white man and Bantu. The latter,
1t was found, has considerably more
for q given area. In man at high
temperatures the sweating mechanism
is the most important part Of the
heat-regulating apparatus and largely
responsible for any racial differences
in heat-regulating efficiency.
4
New "South Pole"
Is Found In Chile.
Discovery Of another South Pole"
is announced in the monthly weather
review of the United States Weather
Bureau.
It is the South Pole of cold. the Sec
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Aid Society Plans Dinner.

GAITTIERSBURG, April 80 GSpe-
ciaD Ladies Aid Society of the
Epworth M. E. Church will serve din
ner in the church building here
Thursday night at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Norman Jacobs heads the committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Home Club Will Meet.

FORESTVILLE, Va. April 80 (Spe-
ciaD The local Home Demonstration
Club will meet tomorrow at pm. in
the Grange Hall, it was announced by
Miss Sarah E. Thomas, county home
demonstration agent.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WEEPS AND WORKS
Pickpocket Specia1izes in Funeral
Crowds.

RIO DE JANEIRO CP).-A weeping
pickpocket. Francisco da Silva, who
specialized in funerals-and the purses
Of the mourners-is in jail.
Police records say his method was
to go to funeral, weep convincingly
and seek out the most fearful of the
mourners.
Permit me to embrace you," Silva
would sob, related Jorge Jurgens. my
sorrow Is equal to yours; we were great
friends" Jurgens' pocket was picked.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
IT'S SMART TO SHOP at Baderson the Garden Supply House
SPECIAL VALUES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
ROSES

ROSES
We offer the FIVE latest Patented
Roses. These roses are the latest
productions Of the Rose Experts.
3 Everblooming Roses
THE MARY HART, the bud is maroon
red opening to we'll formed fragrant blooms
Of velvety red.
MRS: >. p. EIsELE, a brilliant glowing
rose-red: borne on long stems makes .
beautiful cut flower that lasts well.
COUNTESS vANDAL, the perfumed per-
fsctly formed blooms. which come from
long. tapering buds are q blending Of cop
per, salmon and gold and are produced al
most continuously long erect rigid stems
$3.50 each
z Everblooming Climbing Roses
THE BLAZE, it grows to about 10 IT. in
height. Fiery Scarlet blooms up until hard
frost: huge clusters
THE GOLDEN CLIMBER, Bud IN lonr.
pointed, rich gold with splashes Of orange
scarlet which disappear as the bloom opens
Elowers almost always come solitary on
stems often Is in. longer.
500 EACH
Evening star., 1934-04-30

natural ridges that occur in the skin
can also be restored, and, had the
hand been present, 1t would have
been possible to revive the epidermal
ridges and fossa and fingerprints
could have been taken with the great
est of ease"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

since married. for I love my huS-
band and would not hurt him. Be-
sides, I have no desire for that sort
of life. He says that if girl did
those things before she was married
she always will do them, but man
won't. He is kindness itself in every
other way, but poutS at times and
drinks. Then he says awful things
and when he soberS up claims he did
not mean them. He says he knows
I am not true to him. He thinks all
women are cheats, but that very few
men are. If I talk and laugh with
others, it is not all right, and if
keep quiet he says I am wet blan-
ket. I am heartsick for I love him
and I think he loves me. He tells
everybody what a good housekeeper
and cook I am. We could be happy
and have good times, but this thing
is getting on my nerves.
Answer - When a man is
obliged to do such constant brag-
ging about his potency, we only
can assume that he secretly
doubts it. If understand you
correctly he does not carry his af-
fairs through to their logical con-
clusion, but boasts for your bene-
fit.
Many of our apostles Of free
dom are merely using their adj
ventures as a means of adjoining
a weak ego. All too often their
ardors are Of the head rather
than the heart and are main
tanned solely for the prestige Of
the self. This is contrary to love
which is a setting forth Of the
personality away from itself to
live in and for another.
Your letter is not complete
enough to tell me why your hus~
band feels uncertain of his mas
culinity. Why must he strut his
phony little affairs before you to
impress you Of the vigor of his
manhood? Why does he feel the
urge to hurt you by making you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Miss Raney and
DR.. iSeheart
to Wed Jan. 5

Jan. is the date set by Miss
Betty Ramey and DR.. Robert Wise
heart for their marriage. Announce
ment was made last night at a
bridge party given by Mrs. G. E
Carlson at her home, 3640 North
Meridian street.
The bride-to-be is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
Ramey and DR.. Wiseheart is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. o. w. WiSeheart,
North Salem. The ceremony will pe
read in the Tabernacle Presbyter-
ian church.
Guests last night included Mrs
Ramey, Miss Margaret Ramey, Mrs.
Jean Black, Mrs. Gilbert Morrison,
Mrs. George F. Collins, Mrs. Calvin
LennoX, Lebanon, Mrs. Richard
Bireley, Chicago, and Misses jose
phine Meloy, Mariamelia Schmidt,
Jean Mckay, Magdalene Adams,
Joan Boswell, Mary Paxton Young,
Marie Roach and Eloise WEIGH.
The bridal colors of water lily
green and brown appointed the
party and Shirley Ann Carlson pre-
scented the guests with gold arrows
bearing the wedding date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
George Devlin
Takes Bride in
Rite at Church

Miss Mary Ellen Maupin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George Maupin,
and George r. Devlin were married
at 9 this morning at st. Joan of Arc
church. Miss Marie Filcer, organist,
played bridal music
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore a burgundy velvet
gown, trimmed in rhineStOnes, and
designed with a jacket. Her hat Of
silver sequns had a short veil, and
her flowers we're white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Pauline Maupin, the
brides sister, was bridesmaid and
wore a golden brown velvet dress, a
gold sequin turban and carried a
bouquet of yellow pom pom and
bronze button chrySanthemumS.
William Shea was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the Maupin home for relatives
and Out-Of-tOWn guests who were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Devlin, Edin,
Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Devlin
and Dolores Deylin. Syracuse, N. Y;
Mrs. Dennis Shea, William and
Ralph Shea, all of Muncie; Law
renee Devlin, Kansas City, Kan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, Danville,
Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Min
nick. Newcastle.
The couple left on a wedding trip
and Will r t-rn here to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ONE thing that mitigates
~ against human happiness
and social well-being is our ten
dency to separate into clans.
You have, let us say, arrived
finally at your goal in local So
ciety, occupying what you feel is
your natural and rightful place.
Well, unless you are one of those
rare beings with a sincere liking
for people, there you probably will
stay, moving about in your mar
row orbit, a goldfish in its bowl,
until you fill your narrow grave.
Our whole social structure is
made up of these circles within
circles, each bent upon never
touching the other. The business
girl has what she calls ''her little
bunch; the married woman
sticks to her club membership,
while the man gathers a few Cron-
les about him and all are content
in the thought that they are Eek
elusive"
How stultifying that old exclu-
sive business is, anyway! Social
sets invariably breed smugneSs.
If you ever lived in a small
town you'll know what I mean.
You may have belonged to the
very first family in your commun-
ity, but you met your interiors on
a common ground nevertheless.
The were not just people to you.
They were folks. You could go
across the track and sit down
with Mrs. Sweeney, the village
washerwoman-nobody had laun-
dresses in those dayS-and speak
to her directly as one human be-
ing speaks to another.
And always out Of such contacts
you got something very valuable
for yourself. You sensed the
strong common tie that binds us
together. You knew we were all
men and women before we we're
club members and rich people.
Our urban civilization has
caused us to lose this art OF COM
munication. A sad fact for us all.
Because even if you are the for
tunate one and happen to be a
very grand person, feeling intelec-
tually and morally superior to
those in lower Stratum-well, all
1 can say is you don't know what
you're missing.
I've no patience with women
who assume this high and mighty
attitude toward those who have
had less opportunity or less
money. 1t is as if they lived in a
spacious, rambling house and de-
cided they'd spend their whole
existence in an upstairs closet.
Eventually their outlook is re-
stricted only to what they can see
from their tiny window.
It's a SNUG world at best, so if
you never leave your group to
venture into unknown orbits, the
misfortune is all yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

feel unimportant to him and by
accusing you of the very acts he
would like to commit himself?
My guess is that you have
failed to build up his pride and
make him feel certain Of your
burning admiration. I am re-
minded of Virginia VOLTS remark
that it is the business of every
woman to hold mirror up to
her husband each morning so that
he is able to see himself as twice
his natural size. If you would
do more of this it might cut down
the warning between your egos.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in love
with girl who loves a fellow who
loves himself. I have been in love
with her for five years. Three of
those years she was mine, but we
we're too young to marry, I thought.
Now I wish we had. When I asked
her if she was sure she loved him
she said she didn't love him at all.
Isn't that just like a girl? I asked
why she wanted him and she said
because 1 can't have him"
She has told me time after time
that it would be very easy to love
me again. She talks about our
home and children and gets all on
edge. Then I pop the question. I
have tried it ten different ways,
ten different times, and she says
ct don't know" She is so sweet
through it all that I can't get dis
couraged. Would you camp on her
doorstep? If you can give me a
hint how to win her, please do.
I'm really very serious about this.
WALT.
tAnswer-If she admits she likes
things she can not have, wouldn't
it be a mistake to camp on her
doorstep? Perhaps a little compe-
tition would help her to make up
her mind. No one can tell you
how to win her, but since your
present methods net you nothing
but sweetness and light you might
at least look around for some one
more responsive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
MEETING ARRANGED
FOR MUSIC GUILD

Mrs. WI C. Hitz will preside at
an all-Iay meeting Of the White
Cross Nc Guild tomorrow in the
nurses residence of the Methodist
hospital. Sewing and hospital
dressings VIII be made in the
morning and the guild chorus. di-
rected by Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
rOughs. will rehearse at IL.
Following luncheon at 1890, a
program will be held in the audi
forum. DR. John CT. Benson. hos
pital superintendent, will talk on
the White Cross work and a one
act play. Concession" will be pre-
scented with MeSdameS Mark Covert.
Arthur Dewey, Richard Fielding and
Katherine DalSheimer taking part.
Halloween favOrS will be presented
to patients on the Thomas Taggart
Memorial Children'S floor of the
hospital today by the Helping Hands
White Cross Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
CITY STUDENTS AID
SORORITY FOUNDING

By tmeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Six Indianapolis students at In
diana university are in a group
which recently formed a new social
sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Miss
Irma Valinetz and Miss Alice Stol-
kin are charter members and Misses
Ruth Dorman Jeanette Solotken,
Helen Talesnick and Lenora Davis
are pledges.
Officers are Miss Rose Fox, Gary,
president; Miss Myrna Sachs, Cleve-
land, o., president; Miss Ruth
Goldberg, La Porte, secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Hassan, Fl. Wayne,
treasurer.
Charter members are Misses Anna
DOran, FIT. Wayne; Frances Kauf-
man, Gary; Sylvia Levin, HAM
mond, and Misses Valinetz and Stol-
kin. Pledges are Misses Sarah
Goodman, East Chicago; Sylvia
Gladstone, Ft. Wayne; Tillie Cra-
mer, Kendallville; Wilma Friedman,
Connersville; Fannie Schwartz and
Rachel Steiber, Fl. Wayne, and the
Indianapolis students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Woodstock Clubs Dance
Tonight Will Form Part
of Halloween Activities
Attics Said to Be Yielding Costumes Which
Will Be Seen in Grand Parade; Prelude
to Be Dutch Treat Parties
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

I've found what want explained
friend debate Woodstock
We've
been told
costume problems the grand
parade tonight promenadng before W. Longwoth
LongswOrth Mrs. Fisk Landers judges
Ruckeshaus
Mr.. Ruckelshau and
Mrs ThoD Kackey Mr. and Mrs John Cett Denny
Thomas Ruckelshau BurOrd Danner.
Mrs Heslar William Mr. and Mrs
Julian Fauyre Mr. and Mrs Paul Fisher Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

CT. Z. Jones, wife OF a NOTES.-THE
minister.
The marathon brought scores Of
interested spectators each day to
the knitting department. There
they gathered around the table
where the contestants were seated.
to watch them flash their knitting
needles through the air, catching up
the soft, bright colored yarns.
The winner, Mrs. Mastrapaolo, is
an experienced knitter. She has
made a number of knitted suits at
Blocks. a Swagger coat and several
separate sweaters.
Knitting is even more popular
this year than it has been before.
A number of new yarns Rave been
introduced for the new garments
which are being knitted. Chamois
bouclette is one, for knitted suits.
Crepe CORA, which has the appear
ance of camelS hair cloth in fin
iShed knitting, is also used in the
making of fall suits, and Aberdeen
tweed, which is a heavy, colorful
yarn, is used for coats.
Inspired by the gypsy costume
which he designed for Katharine
Hepburn in Little Minister" Wal
ter Plunkett, RKO-Radio Pictures
designer has designed a dress SINH
lar for the young actress. 1t is
hand painted sheer mouSseline
blouse, combined with rich velvet.
The blouse has full sleeves, with
dropped shoulders, pulled above the
elbows, and caught into f1attering
fullness at the wrists. The velvet
is used in a laced girdle and skirt.
The skirt, like the one which Miss
Hepburn wore in the play, is made
with a deep founce, gathered on to
one above it.
London hotels and night clubs are
showing the influence of the APP
preaching marriage of the Princess
Marina to Prince George, in elabor-
ate costumes worn by guests. The
new gowns often are shown in Ma
rina green, the shade officially spon-
sored by the Princess Marina for
the British color council.
The color is near a French tur-
quoise, though somewhat darker,
and will be combined with dark
colors in many of the winter cos
tunes in London, Paris, and the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
Knitting Needles Flash
AS Ten Contestants Vie
in Event at Block Store
Finale of Race Started Two Weeks Ago
AtteSts Interest in Work; Individuality
Permitted in Competition.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

excited contestants
yesterday the thryfye who entered
under the finishing
They the knie the marathon knitting staged
knitting William H Block store
nothing the finished garment but
finished
knitted bou They made in the
the bodice and
a wrapped stitch.
their
would
OF
victory
Felix MaStrapaoo ISL Montcalm street
the of IS worth knitting materials
Nobesv the She Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

Let Jane Jordan help you puzzle out
your problems! Explain your situation
in letter and read your answer in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
and I have decided to put our ar
gument up to you. He is 43, I am
forty-one. We have a daughter who
is married, and lost one five years
ago. Before our girl was born my
husband started drinking and
spending almost every evening away
from home. My health was none
too good for several years and our
daughter was i'll all her life. When
he was drinking he would tell me