davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
GEN. HARRY LEE
IS BURIED HERE
Full Military Honors Paid
Late Commandant OF
Marine Barracks,

with full military honors, Maj. Gen.
Harry Lee, commandant Of the Ma
rine Barracks at Quantico, Va, who
died of q heart ailment Monday, was
laid to rest today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services for the dead general were
conducted at 9 am, at the Quantico
post. Lieut. August F. Hohl, u. s. N,
Chaplain Corps, officiated both at
Quantico and in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The last rites were attended by q
distinguished group of Army, Navy
and Marine Corps officers ana other
Government officials.
President Roosevelt sent q floral
wreath from the White House, and a
special wreath was contributed by
Gen. Lees fellow officers in the Ma
rine Corps.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, former commandant
of the Marine Corps and now super
intendent of Virginia Military Insti-
tute; Rear Admiral Ernest j. King,
chief of the Bureau Of Aeronautics;
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, quarter
master Of the Marine Corps; Brig.
Gen. David D. Porter. adjutant and
inspector of the Marine Corps; Col
Henry NJ Manney. U. S. M. c.. and
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence c. Kress,
q. S. N. Medical Corps.
Capt. w. L. Mann. u S. NJ Medical
Corps. who attended Gen. Lee in his
last illness, acted as honorary pail
bearer at Quantico, substituting there
for Gen. Lejeune.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
PROBE OF BRIDES DEATH
CONTINUED BY CORONER
Mcdonald Issues Temporary Ger
tificate Blaming Gas, but With
holds Final Verdict.

The death Of Mrs. Anna Lucille
Baldwin, 35, bride of three weeks, who
was found in the gaS-filled kitchen
Of her Cathedral Mansions apartment
Sunday night, still was under investi-
cation by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald today, although he issued a
temporary certificate of death by
Illuminating gas yesterday.
An autopsy disclosed nothing more
than the gas, but it was decided to
have made chemical analysis Of the
Nscera. Meanwhile, the body was
sent to Moberly. Mo. Mrs. Baldwin s
former home, for burial there.
Mrs Baldwin was found by her hus-
band, James J. Baldwin, Treasury De-
partment employe. Her head was in
the oven of the gas range and the
windows and doors of the kitchen were
sealed with sheets and towels.
Baldwin was taken to Gallinger
Hospital for treatment after the
tragedy.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SEAVEY REAPPOINTED
Californian to Serve Five Year.
More on Power Commission.

President Roosevelt today reap
pointed Clyde L. Seavey of California
to the Federal Power Commission for
5-year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Your Health
Ia DIR. Morris FIsHBEIN-

TINE lame back you may get at times isn't some
thing YOU should pass of merely as somewhat
of a nuisance All sorts OF causes viii explain TINS
trouble and yet there are many cases which just
can't be explained by any OF the modern points OF
view.
Your doctor may take X-ray pictures and make
all the usual examinations known. testing your
ability to your back into various positions and
stiU ne may be unable to determine exactly why
your back hurts you
Recently some Boston investigators found that
a certain lgament connecting the large bone of the
pclvs with the bone Of the leg is very tight in some
persons.
some of these persons complain of a swapping
sensation Of the hip when they move the thigh and
leg This swapping sensation they claim. Is caused
by the pulling Of this tight hgament over the head
OF the bone
BECAUSE this Hgament is tight the sufferers
ID complain OF pain in the back and they describe
NJ as sensation Of strain the lower part of the
back Occasionally they have sciatca or severe
pain in the Of the thigh along with the back
pain.
The Boston doctors have worked out some tests
% show whether the pain in any certain cases IS
caused by a tight hgament OF this character. OF
course the condition Is treated by doing everything
possible 10 release the tension on the hgament,
stretching It gradually by use Of certain exercises
THE simplest exercise is one in which YOU stand
L with the side that Is affected about o. feet
away from a table or some other convenient object
which YOU grasp with one hand Then bend the hip
thar Is affected toward the table as far YOU can
Hold this position for few seconds and then. after
a rest. repeat the exercise.
DO this five times the first day. and increase once
each Gay until the exercise IS done 3 times twice
a day.
some cases are so severe that they are not bene-
flied by this exercise. and IN those cases IN which
there Is rain in the Sciatc along with the pain
IL the back operative procedures may be necessary
II should be pointed out again that not every case
Of pain in the back Is 4 result OF this cause Some
times pain in the back caused by fat feet; some
times By bad posture. sometimes By conditions OF the
organs within the abdomen
II is important 10 know the cause. II that can be
determined and 10 treat the condition accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Committee Is HedrtIeSS

CECOND prize went to Mr.. Joe Those of Toledo.
- for a statement from ex-Ciov Henry J. Allen of
Kansas Mr.. Those appeared in person to throw him
self on the mercy of the committee, explaining that
he thought Henry J. Allen William Allen White
The committee ruled. however, that that only
made matters and refused to moderate the
award though the accused reporter pleaded that
they give him third prize instead.
There terrific brawl outside the committee
room when Mr. Otto BlOtto photographer employed
by a New York tabloid awarded first prize in
the photograph division for picture OF VIII
Rogers with homespun forelOck dangling over his
ewes and smile of humorous wisdom on his counte-
nance.
Mr. Blotto popped the chairman Of the commit
tee the and wrapped chair around the
secretarys neck before he could be subdued. On
being taken night court he threatened to kill the
whole committee if it took him to the dying day OF
his life.
Its lousy lot" Mr. Blotto yelled at the Judge Il
trying to shoot picture of President Roose-
welt but it getting it doesn't make any difference
what you trying to shoot any more. Whether
it's Babe Ruth, Lndbergh, Jimmy Doolitte or the
Boulder Dam when you develop the plate you al
ways get Will Rogers. l am going to look into this
suspect the plates have all got Will Rogers on them
when they from the factory"
There is much indignation.
CCopyreht Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

THESF are the days Of peace but already there Is
i the shadow Wartime censorship blankets the
vast stretch Of the Pacific. may be asked whether
expected the United States TO spread openly on the
records all It's plans and preparations for action IN
case "a war becomes necessary" 1 do not expect
that Of the United States Navy Indeed at the mo-
ment would suggest that the Navy conjecture WIN
more secrecy rather than less.
/ can think of no way in which ohlcerS can De
prevcnted from sitting in executive session and dis
esinc what might be done in the event of this and
that But IL seems TO me a crime not only against
humanity and common sense but against strategy
itself for the department to tip its hand IN the way
Il has done IN the Midway maneuvers.
And since it has chosen to spread some portion
OF ITS dream Of aggressive tactics in the East all
over the front pages Of the world l undertake TO
saw that this is no longer a strictly departmental
matter II has been moved up into the realm of
public affairs.
II Is not the province OF any branch OF the gov
eminent OF OF any individual in the government TO
assume the sole responsibility for fragrant action
which might lead to Now is the time for the
people of the United States to demand at once and
IN numbers. Why was this done and who had the
audacitv 10 co ito" And must shout our heads OIL
Censorship blankets the Pacific. That fog can
turn Iandvard Before the mist settles down over our
nation let us demand our accounting
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
ReDOrter SGUeS His Face

FURIOUS argument enSued at once. There were
Il cries of "frame-up" and fake from noisy
contingent who insisted that the capital prize
should have been given to well-known Washington
journalist for notable interview with United States
Senator Royal S Copeland in which the Senator
fearlessy proclaimed that right is right and wrong
is wrong ard truth is truth.
The name of the Washington reporter was with
held from publication, however, when he got wind Of
the proceedings and obtained an injunction on the
ground that he did not seek the interview with the
Senator The journalist. appearing in the injunction
proceedings as John Doe set forth that he was
walking down the corridor of the Senate office build
ing one day, minding his own business when sud-
denly he telt strong arms about him and found him.
self forced into a deserted committee room. There
his captor released his grip and, shaking his finger
soemnly under the reporters nose, announced in a
deep voice. Young man, right is right, wrong is
wrong and truth is truth" Adding as the journal
list took to his heels and fed and be sure to take
your oil every night before retiring.
The Washington reporter cOntended. however,
that he was an innocent victim of the Copeland in
terview So although the interview, itself was con-
sidered be ideal under the terms of the award ne
obtained his injunction in time to head of the COM
mttee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Var FIRST Fought on Paper

4 I'D he might have added. Also millions Of
y japanese" And in the war colleges in both
lands men, Will move little colored thumb tacks and
mark the mileage from Midway to Guam and from
Guam 20 Manila and from Manila to Toxic. And
somebody viii shake his head afhrmatvely and
rurtte- Yes il could be done. The thing is dis
tur.v feasible"
And or the maps already the little tacks Of vari-
OTIS rooe are beginning cluster and to clash The
most way" some OF the experts say. will be fought
I'm tho air. But they should accept the amendment
tina. drs j. viii be fought on paper. Indeed, those
ho-u.Ifice are already Probably some boss expert
is already prepared 10 say. Why Of course could
do that and Do would only cost me 30 thumb tacks.
Tho lacks upon the maps are necessarily small
and there is no room 10 print on any one of them,
This also represents the lives Of Bill and Pete and
Fred and Jacob
some old gentleman OF so puts forth tired hand
and moves tack three inches on large scale map
He is PLAYING a game which might we'll be called
dynamite chess These little counters with which
ne MONKEYS about adroitly potentially explosive
He moves the blue tack back two inches and IN the
book Of time under the heading In DAYS TO Come
II is rccorded-~Killed in action-Brown, Thomas
Is years old EmpOria. Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CALLED YOUNG LORD
'BOODLES,' ACTRESS
SAYS IN BALM SUIT

By UBited Press
MOON. May 13.-BlOnd
Angela Joyce, film actress, became
a witness in the kings bench di-
vision of the high courts today to
bare to the world the heart which,
she alleges, youthful Lord Revel-
stoke broke.
Suing for breach of promise,
Miss Joyce testified after her at
torney told how Lord Revelstoke
tainted under the intensity of his
love for her. She denied she
brought her suit for publicity
Il brought it for damages" she
said L would have been Lady
Revelstoke. I have suffered men
tai torture that led to my break
down, and I have been unable to
work since"
He called her "TeedleS" and
she called him Boobies" Miss
Joyce said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Two mountain gorillaS in cap
tivity are maintained there. These
were captured in the upland
country of the Belgian Congo by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson.
There, toe, are tropical pen
gums, condors and cared VultureS,
rare specimens of the Andean
condor, Nubian ostriches, African
water buck, American pronghorn
antelope and Siberian brown bear.
The seal pond contains the only
herd of Galapagos fur seals in
captivity.
Capt. G.. Allen Hancock, mil
lionaire explorer and zoologist, is
planning a special trip to Guada-
lupe Island, Mexico, aboard his
yacht, the Valero III. to capture
specimens of the rare northern
elephant seal for exhibition.
Recently Capt. Hancock re-
turned from the island with more
than so specimens.
THE geological gardens Of
Il Amer icas Exposition-l935,
are distinguished by one outStand-
ing only" This ZOO is the only
one in the world to have a wom-
an curator. She is Mrs. Belle
Benchley. who entered the ZOO as
a bookkeeper and in a few years
rose to her present position.
In the Palace of Science will be
the Fifth International Salon of
Photograph, staged under aus
pieces of Americas Exposition, the
camera enthusiasts and pictorial
lists Of San Diego.
Boards of judges will make
awards in the various groups
which include Pictorial. Scien-
tif1c, Natural color, Transparent
cies, Professional Portraiture and
Commercial Photography.
In addition to wonders of the
modern world, the Palace of Sci
ence contains examples of anti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

guilty which will thrill the collec-
tor and amaze the visitor.
One of the halls contains a Sc
ries of life masks and buSts.
ranging from nine to 70 years, Of
male and female American In
dams, Eskimo, Monaghan, Maori,
Malay, Australian bushmen, Ne
critic, Pygmy and Zulu.
A N exhibit in the building re-
n vealS that one phase Of oper-
alive surgery, trephining, or re-
moving piece of bone from the
skull, was performed with re-
peated success by the ancient Pc
ruvian surgeons.
Still another section contains a
replica of the Aztec calendar
stone, a model of the Palace of
Uxmal, Yucatan, and another of
the Temple of Sacrifice at
Chicken-Itza, Yucatan.
San Francisco attorneys and
juriStS visiting Americas EXPOSE
ton will be interested IN the
unique model of the sailing ship
Mary Ann, which forms part Of
the huge collection in the Palace
of Science.
This model, which was made in
1885 by an old sailor, was used in
the courts Of San Francisco in
cases involving marine litigation
BY using the ship model, plain
tiffs and defendants pointed out
to judge and jury the respective
positions of members of the crew
at various times.
The person interested in old
weapons will revel in the Joseph
Jessop Archery collection which
contains more than 5000 pieces.
The Palace of Natural History
houses 397088 specimens, includ-
ing such exhibits and collections
sufficient to cover research into
birds. birds eggs. fishes, fossil in
vertebrates, fossil vertebrates, in
sects, mammals, marine inverte-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

always tell the people what they
want to hear.
Such a course" says Ashurst,
may not improve the govern
ment, but it will nourish the poll
tician."
ITO his colleagues on the Su-
Il preme Court, bachelor Justice
McReynolds is anything but gre
gariouS soul. Every day when the
justices adjourn to the robing
room to take light lunch of soup
or milk and crackers, Mr.. Nc
Reynolds disappears.
He prefers TO take off his robe,
go down to the Senate lunchroom,
eat by himself.
To another group, however. Jus
tice McReynoldS is an extremely
gregarious. social person.
This group gathers with him al
most every Sunday morning dur
ing the washington social season
for breakfast at o'clock in the
McReynolds' apartment. Some of
the most amplitudious of Wash
ington'S dowagers are regular
guests.
Chief features of the breakfasts
are their relative secrecy and the
fact that the justice allows no
guest to smoke.
E1RE-EATING Governor Eu-
Il gene Talmadge may be
King Cracker" of Georgia, but
he holds no terrorS for Rep. j.
George Stewart. The Delawarean.
while state boxing commissioner,
was requested by Mr.. Talmadge to
give a permit to wrestler Man
Mountain" Dean. Mr.. Stewart re-
fused the request on the ground
that Delaware'S laws require all
wreStlerS to be clean-Shaven and
Dean sports a heavy beard.
Official Senate reporter James R.
Wick is taking bets that Congress
will wind up its business by June
l5-a decidedly daring gamble.
There has been much talk
about the capital regarding the
speed with which Senate Chaplain
Re Barney T. Phillips hurried to
the chamber TO help the Senate
get under way with a prayer, after
it had stalled itself by adjourn
ing to kill the anti-lynching bill
Few know that Utah's Mormon
Senator, William King. was ready
TO jump into the breach with a
prayer of his own. should Mr..
Phillips not have shown up. On
a similar occasion years ago. Reed
Smoot. also a Utah Mormon, Of
fered a prayer before the Senate.
the only time in IS years that
function had been performed by
some one other than an ordained
minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

The proposals the leaders are
urging be dropped are:
Title 1.-THE central banking
feature-of the Administration
Banking Reform Bill. This far
reaching provision is violently OPP
posed by Senator Carter Glass
and banking interests.
The provision in the Admins
trationS holding corporation bill,
abolishing certain types of utility
holding companies. The entire
power industry is arrayed against
this legislation.
The Wagner Labor Disputes
Bill. opposed by practically every
employer organization in the
country.
The first two measures are GER
tain of enactment if allowed to
come to a vote The House al
ready has passed the central
banking provSo. There also is a
$3.50 chance that the Wagner bill
can be put through.
In view of these facts, the Sc
cret scheme of the Senate lead
erS has all the earmarks of
crafty attempt to sabotage the
measures and thus avoid having
TO go on record on them.
TALL. CheSterfeldian Senator
Il Henry Fountain AShurst ID,
Arizl. who once modeStly de-
Scribed himself as a "veritable
bifurcated volcano in behalf of
Democratic principles" has de-
cided that the government isn't
doing right by the politicians.
With corporations. farmers,
banks. veterans. railroads. etc,
battening on treasury pap. the
Arizoran contends that something
should be done for the proper
feeding, care and nurture" of
politicoS.
He advocates a politician-relief
act. But until such a measure is
enacted he has drawn up the fol-
lowing regimen for the gentry:
II a politician is troubled with
insomnia he should read one of
his own speeches or listen 10 one
OF a fellow politician. Sound sleep
Will then come to him quickly
II in need of exercise. the poll
tician should go in for fence
building" II the lateral muscles
OF the body require development
he should take up the practice OF
lodging.
II the politician. during a cam
paign. finds 1t necessary to resort
10 flattery. he should spread II on.
not in thin layers but with a
trowel, or better still. shovel.
The politician should not forget
that voters never grow weary Of
illuSory promises.
Politicians should ever remem-
Der that the electorate suspects
and distrusts men of superb in
tellect. calmneSs and serenity.
And finally. the politician must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

prize committee and issued statement diSclalmns
personal responsibility for the interview Mr. Which
passed the buck to the city editor who assigned MN
to the story and limited darky that professional
jealousy and personal spite had figured in the award
L am just reporter said the Which statement
land take orders from the desk. If 1t had hap
pened on my day of the assignment would have
fallen to some one else on the staff If l had gone
after this interview on my responsibility
would accept the medal and take my medicine like
a good sport. I demand my rights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

GAN DIEGO, Cal, May 13-Ar-
~ tistically, scientifically and
culturally, the California Pacific
International Exposition, which
opens here May %, has probably
never had an equal.
The person interested in paint
ing and sculpture will find, in the
Palace of Fine Arts. one of the
most priceless collections in the
nation.
Such renowned works as Ruben's
The Holy Family" painting for
which are artist used his own
family as models, is in these gall
leries. Also, there is Cranachs
Saxon Courtier"; the Golden
Wedding" of Valentin de Zubi-
aurre; Zubarron's st. Jerome Re
ceiving Heavenly Inspiration; FL
Greco'S st. Francis of Assist;
Zuloaga'S Antonio; Murillo's
'Penitent Magdalene,' and many
others.
For the first time in the South
land, emphasis will be laid on the
best works of Southwestern ar
lists and of the greatest moderns
of old Spain.
In the Yosemite Valley" ia
nous piece done by Albert Vier-
Stadt, Will be loaned for exhibit
ton by the New York Public Lii
brary. Also. there will be the
finest works of Toby Rosenthal,
William Keith. Thomas Hill, Wins
low Homer, George Bellows, Rob-
ert Henry and George Luks.
One of the treasures is a Gobe-
lin. made in 1852 to the order of
Louis XIV of France. picturizing
in silk and wool the sacking of the
Village of Pfalz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

TN the many exhibit galleries of
Il the Palace of Fine Arts will be
found hundreds Of rare and beau
tiful pieces of sculpture, glazed
pottery and craft work.
Now to contrast nearby
stretches the last eXpanSe that
makes up the Exposition zoologi-
cal Gardens
Housing more than $500 speci-
mems, this zoo is second in i'm
portance only to the Bronx Zoo in
New York, and in that respect the
Bronx Zoo leads only in the num-
Der of animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

mass OF achievement SuOMIIItu lot
the prize committees consideration
as meritoriouS under the rules. Sell
dom in the history of the prize has
there been such difficulty in sim
Cling out the winners. Nevertheless.
when the committee came out OF
conference to announce that first
prize had been awarded to Mr.. Joe
Which. for an interview with the
husband of Miss Amelia Earhart,
there was more than a scattering
of cheers.
Mr.. Which, however. on being
notified that he had won the prize.
was highly indignant. He sent for
bic au-uer To start suit against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

brates. minerals, plants, reptiles
and shells.
Also in the Palace of Natural
History will be found the only
dinoSaur and mosaSaur skeletons
on the Pacific Coast. A natural
history reference library. contain
ing more than $4,000 items, is a
feature of this palace.
IRON Aug. 3 to Aug 10. the
Il Pacific Coast and Southern
California Yachting Association
will present the biggest combined
regatta ever seen along this coast.
Between TOO and 1000 yachts are
expected to participate.
June 20 will see another colOrful
water carnival in the bay with 100
vessels of the Navy and several
hundred other vessels participant
ing.
A review of the entire fleet of
the United States Navy will be
held during the summer. Foreign
navieS have been invited to parti-
pate.
The Canadian government will
send two warshipS to San Diego
when the fair opens, and base
them in the harbor throughout the
exposition.
In June the Navy will make
display of its air armadaS with
hundreds of planes. Earlier in the
exposition season the Amy filters
will put on similar show. Hun
dreds of private planes, too, will
add to these pageants of the air.
Definite assurance that he
would visit the exposition was
given by President Roosevelt to
G. Aubrey Davidson, chairman of
the board of directors, during
recent interview in the national
capital.
The President did not disclose
the exact date Of arrival, but it
is generally believed he will be
here at either one of the two
United States Navy concentra-
tons, one of which will be held
about June 90 and the other,
which will feature a masSed flight
of naval planes, in August. 1t is
probable that Mrs. Roosevelt will
accompany her husband.
Observation-Disclosures plays its
part in the fair.