davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-14
AleiO
C u N T O
Por Rodolfo Garcia Bravo y OLIVERA
Exclusive para los Periodicos Lozano

l. pueblo donde ell Padre Ale
jo ejercia su ministerio 81
halla en- la region del Itsmo
de Tehuantepec. ell calor es
ahf mas insoportable y 81 no
fuera por ell piadoso rio que
con su caudal acaricia el cal
Evening star., 1935-11-14
LANSBURGHS ARE HOST
TO STORE EMPLOYEES
Awards Are Made by Firm for
Outstanding Achievement
nurinr Anniversary.

During Anniversary.
More than 1000 employees Of Lans-
burgh e. Bro. packed the auditorium
of the Jewish Community Center last
night to witness awards given by the
firm for outstanding achievement dur
ing their seventy-fifth anniversary.
The Lansburgh's trophy cup was
awarded for first place to William R.
Stephan, divisional merchandise man.
ager, for making the largest percent
age of increase in sales in the entire
store. Second place went to Martin
Waxman; third to Sam Melnicove
and Sol Goldstein; fourth to Moe
Ginsburg: fifth to Harold Singer, and
sixth to Max Hirsch.
Several hundred dollars in cash
awards were given to the leading
salespeople in the store. The six ma
jor cash awards were won by Alice
Inlay, Samuel Hoffman. Eleanor Ay-
ers, Dorothy Holt, John Baine, and
Daisy Weirsdorf.
Other cash prize winners were:
Margaret Hoffman, Alex Cramer.
Mayme Dick, May Luckett, Holland
Morgan, Minnie Bradford, Abraham
Schmidt, Ada Dameron, Della Bow
man, Rose Conrad, Cecil Dement,,
Joseph Yeager, Jeanette Shoemaker,
Grace Pyles, Irene Combs, Ruth
Greene. Bertha Gilroy, Lyla Bender,
Lena Kicker, Lima Rusher, Earl Shat
terly, Stella Evans, Mary Lacey, Grace
Howden, Mildred Lichty, Josephine
Allen, Maud McGinnis, Antoinette
Breslin, Agnes Pollock, Jane Largent,
Josephine Rosa, Katherine Saffel,
Evening star., 1935-11-14
COMPLETELY WRAPPED, too
vet il sells for the same low price

ing even to very sensitive skin.
And Waldorf is FULLY WRAP.
PED. Ends and entire roll
completely protected from
eerm-laden dust!
Be sure to ask for the new
improved Waldorf. It sells for
the same popular low price as
before. Scott Paper Company,
Chester, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA VIA FURNES, $50 up, round
direct to dock at Hamilton Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St. New York.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

concerned over what information re-
garding pay rolls and employees 1t will
be called on to furnish to aid the
board in administering tie pensions.
Henry Seidemann, the boards CO.
ordinator, said forms for this infor-
nation will be as simple as it Is
possible to make them, and yet efYec-
tive for the laws purposes"
The board is working on rules,
regulations. forms and procedure for
the contributory old-age' benefits,
which the Government will start pay
ing in 1912. It's letter says that until
these are completed, the board is not
In position to say what will be re-
quired Of employers.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
T0EPRINTS USED IN VOTE
FRAUD, CUBAN CHARGES
Substituted for Thumbprints,
Thus Permitting Two Ballots,
Says Expert.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 14-Cuba's
Identification expert, DR.. Israel Cas-
tellanos, asserted last night that big
toes had been used fraudulently in
election registrations here.
After careful examination Of num-
ber of registration certificates, which
are supposed to have the right thumb
print of the registrant, DR.. Castel-
lanos said some Of the imprints had
been made with the big toe also, thus
permitting the same person to get and
use two certificates.
DR.. Castellanos said that those who
Evening star., 1935-11-14

after 9 o'clock at night. He will be
introduced by Kenneth N. Parkinson,
newest member of the Boxing Com
mission, and then will meet his audi
ence personally and autograph pic
lures.
The show gets under way at 7;3o
Saturday night and runs for a week.
Prizes will be given every afternoon
and night. and at the wind-up there
will be a grand prize-an automobile
Each afternoon at 4:30 there will
be baby contests and each night at Z,
contests for grown-ups.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
SECURITY PAYMENTS
NOT DUE UNTIL 1897
Board Is Besieged by Queries
From Employers-Form
Answers Drafted.

BY the Associated Press.
Deluged by queries from anxious
employers, the Social Security Board
emphasized yesterday that Federal
old-age and unemployment taxes do
not become payable until 1887.
The flood Of requests from business
men for information has become so
heavy that form letter has been
drafted in the hope Of allaying i'm
mediate worries over the levies.
In addition to taxes, business is
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Celestine Smythe, Dorothy Adamson
and Merle Bryant.
Entertainment was furnished by
Mai. Woes" and his amateur hour,
Mark Lansburgh, vice president of the
store, taking the role Of the major.
and members of the store family fur
nishing the amateur talent.
Other speakers were Sol Lansburgh
president; Ralph Goldsmith. vice
president and general manager. and
Adolph Weyl, treasurer
Evening star., 1935-11-14
TOURS.
CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN
ONLY S34 So

.-via North Western-Union Pacific from
Chicago in comfortable coaches without
change. And note this-breakfasts :!5c.
lunches 3Oc. dinners 35c. Besides. free
pillows. drinking cups, porter service;
dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned
cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
Stewardess- Nurse attendant Omaha west.
No other form of travel offers so mucn
North Western I0O2 Girard Trust Co.
Bids 400 s. Penn Square. Philadelphia,
Pa. or Union Pacific. 904 Girard Trust
%: Bldg, 1400 S. Penn Square, Philadel-
Shia pa
Evening star., 1935-11-14
DEMPSEY COMING
FOR FOOD SHOW
Ex-Champion Fighter viii
Attend Opening on Satur.
day Night.
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, will be Capital visitor

Saturday.
Dempsey, now
q business man,
is coming from
New York to at
tend the opening
of the food show
arranged by the
District Grocery
Stores in Calvert
Exhibit Hall.
Arriving Sat-
urday morning at
$3.50, the one
time fighter will
make his ap-
pearance at the
food show shortly
Evening star., 1935-11-14

gave toeprints had put their feet
in it," since it was just as easy to
identify an individual by toeprint
as by a fingerprint.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY

Thanksgiving here is traditional. embrace
always-an abundant feast with all the
fixin's-in a setting of bright Autumn
foliage. and authentic farmyard back
OCEAN FRONT-SUN DECKS-GARDEN
TERRACE-SEA WATER AND
HEALTH BATHS
. blocks from Auditorium and Union Station.
WALTER j. BUzBY. Inc
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Chain Stores Open.

A chain Of general stores Is being
started in the Philippines, and already
81 stores are ready to open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

A LWAYS beautiful. the heavens are at their best
N these July nights because of the three visible
planets Venus. Mars and Jupiter. Now is tire time
to enjoy them for the br1llanCe Of all three Will be-
Sin to fade IN August.
Venus brightest of them all. is now 90 times
brighter than a first magnitude star. Look for
Venus in the West Higher in the sky and more to
the South is Mars. easily Identified by its red color
Still higher in the Southeast is Jupiter, white in
color and exceeded in brightness only by Venus.
The path along which these three lie is the path
OF the elliptic the apparent path of the sun through
the heavens but actually the approximate plane in
which the earth and other planets revolve around
the sun.
The beauty of the picture of the July night sky
is further enhanced by the fact that there is bright
stay near each of the three planets providing an
enhancing contrast to it. Near Venus IS Regulus
Near Mars is Spica Near Jupiter is Beta Librae.
And to the southeast of Jupiter is the constella-
ton Of SCorpo the celestial scorpion. the ConStela
ton which is the sign of summer. In Scorpio YOU
will notice a bright red star. 1t Is Antares, largest
star known to astronomers.
TWO other bright stars the July night sky you
4 should know are Arcturus and Vega Arcturus
Is midway between Spca and the Big Dlpper Con-
tnue the of the handle of the Big Dipper and
it Will bring YOU to Arcturus. Proong it still further
and YOU reach Spca
Almost overhead is bright Vega. in the constells-
ton o. Lyra easily identified by the parallelogram
of four small stars beneath it.
About 10 p. m. the great square in Pegasus ap-
one Of the interesting consultations 1t is necessary.
however to borrow one star from nelghborlng con-
stellation. Andromeda. TO form the great square.
Three stars in Pegasus and one IN Andromeda form
the familiar quadriateral.
The planets are particularly well situated this
month for telescope study. Even pair of prism
binoculars Will reveal the fact that Venus actually
presents the shape of a crescent.
Venus is approaching the earth, but it will
nevertheless grow DINNER in August. This is be-
cause We will see less Of the lighted side Of the planet
In August.
L COOKING at the beautiful planets. one is in
IL clned TO speculate upon the possibility of their
supporting life. Prof j. J. Nassau director of the
Warner 4 SWasey Observatory of Case School of
Applied Science points out that astronomical opinion
IS decidedly pessimistic upon that score today.
Dr. v. NJ. Sipher Of the Lowell Observatory at
Flagstaff. Ariz, thinks it likely that Venus has an
atmosphere filled with dust The recent western
dust storms in his opinion give US pretty good ex-
ample OF what conditions are like everywhere on
Venus al the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
They Should ReceiUe Credit

THE strict cOnstrUctionists mental kin OF those
u who said at Dayton this must be final and bind
ing because the Bible saws so" There are those in
high places VINO act precisely as if the Constitution
holy writ and subject to no changes whatsoever
despite the march Of evolution. Our nine Joshuas
have commanded the sun and the moon to stand still
a score Of times.
Due credit should 60 10 Bryan and the rest OF the
old defenders OF the faith At least they were more
familiar with the texts and presidents OF the Scrip
which they Cited than the advocates of horse
and buggy law The strait-laCket school OF constltu
tional Interpretation has forgotten some vital things
either through inattentiOn for expedlency.
For instance 1 have seen little printed about one
Of the most vital decisions handed down by the
Supreme Court II this what it says the court
held as late as 1869 that Congress could deny appel
late jurisdiction 10 the Supreme Court in the Of
any specific measure. In other words the Justices
admitted that Congress could take piece of legisa-
ton entirely out of the province Of the Supreme
Court. In the McCardle case the court pointed out
that appellate Jurisdiction is conferred by the Con-
StutOn itself, but that it is conferred, with such
exceptions and under such regulations the Con-
greSs shall make"
On April y, 1869. the court said:
We are not at liberty to inquire into the mo-
tives OF the Legislature. We only examine into
its power under the Constitution and the power 20
make exceptions to the appellate jurisdiction of this
court is given Dy express words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Hidden MOtiUeS Sought

M BORROWER, the ethics of Cameras board of dt-
AVA rectors were well known, and there were per-
sons and incidents involved in Sharkeys career
which aroused further reasonable doubts All con-
cerned, including SChaaf invited suspicion and
When Schaat collapsed under the prompting of a
mere nudge it was quite natural that press and pub
lie should look for hidden motives.
naturally when the young died and his pri-
Vate virtues, including great religious piety were
revealed there was profound regret. and those who
mao questioned the sincerity of a dying mans pros
tratlon were very sorry to have done so Amends
were made posthumOusly, but the case presented a
tempting opportunity to heap mock Scorn on the
doubterS and it was not overlooked
Inc case of Mrs Moody and Helen Jacobs has
peen similar in some respects.
Alter long rivalry Miss Jacobs who is a plodder
ana somehow less We're de We're than Mrs Moody had
arrived at the moment when she was knocking the
spots of cherished rival Then abruptly Mrs
Moody got CI1ck in her back and quit The CHS
TONER'S having neither X-ray vision nor clinical data
thought Mrs. Moody might have remained on tho
court few minutes more if only to 60 through per-
1unctory motions so that a deserving rival might
nave the satisfaction of a instead of default
however there was no such outspoken criticism, Of
her conduct as had driven Suzanne Lengen home to
France IN deep humiliation following her default tn
Molla Mallory under Identical conditions on the sauna
turf some years before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

time, it was evident to us all that
the babies must have fresh air,
safety from the sources of infec-
ton, and sunshine if they were
to survive.
The parents fought against
having the babies moved at that
time. Naturally, they were afraid
They, too, had seen the shadow
of death in those five little faces.
They knew as we did that the
hospital was not ready. There
was no furniture in it except a
few tables and of course we would
have the babies cots. There were
no cooking utensils, no dishes, no
chairs.
But DIR. Dafoe looked at the
babies and made his decision.
Can you move tomorrow if I
can get the furnace in the other
house going?" he asked one
morning.
why, certainly" we answered,
adding hesitantly, but dare you?"
The babies are dying" he re-
turned quietly. IF we don't move
them, there is no chance!"
n
NEXT morning it was raining
~ hard. The air was chill.
1t was the worst possible weather
for the delicate business we had
on hand. The doctor, for once,
turned up without sign of his
ready smile. But he did not wa
yer. Those babies had to have
their chance. A slim one, maybe,
but it was their only hope.
The furnace in the hospital
would be ready to start firing at
around IL o'clock. We waited.
The morning dragged for all. The
babies routine and treatments
went on as usual. One nurse took
care of that.
The apprehensive parents had
disappeared. The orderly, the
housekeeper and two nurses made
the nursery ready. At least they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
The Customers Thouqht-

M RS. MOODY is not avoWed professional in
IVA tennis, but the game has been good to her for
many years, and, as a career-payer she might have
been said to owe her customers some consideration
however, the criticism was by no means harsh and
there were no such aspersons on either her SPORTS
manshlp or her courage you might be led to
peheVe there were from reading the "vndication"
essays of the last week At the very moment of the
default judging the situation by what they saw
the customers and reporters naturally thought Mrs
Moody had done Helen Jacobs bad turn and it
was not until the doctor stuff was available for pub
LEGATION some days weeks later that the gravity
OF her injury was understood.
But even then there was nothing to apologize for
because Mrs Moody had been treated very gently
especially in view of the fact that she was able to
walk off the court and thus apparently, might have
been able to give Miss Jacobs the satisfaction of
winning score
The villain of the piece is they" They" said
Mrs Moody wasn't game or good sportswoman.
They said she shamming because she couldn't
bear to lose to whom she had beaten many times
before. But they" have identity and in fact,
don't exist except a punching dummy to be ham
mered with a great show of high minded and
hypocriulcal scorn now that Mrs Moody has come
back. The truth is that nobody ever said anything
of the kind about Mrs. Moodys default and that the
mild criticism which directed at her was entirely
justified by the circumstances the customers and
writer's able to learn them at the time However
none will deny that Mrs Moodys determination and
concentration her comeback remarkable
whether not you like tennis
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
The Court Was Modern

MORE than 20 years ago Victor Berger, Social
WI ist congressman from Milwaukee, introduced
measure which contained a rider providing that
If the bill became law it should not be renewable
by the Supreme Court The measure defeated
In the House, and so the llrt had no opportunity
to reaffrm or reverse the IOus decision.
OF course. the COurt reverse itself. The
present bench might readily decide that the Nc
Cardle decision was bad law. Yet at the moment
the last word of the high bench is that Congress
can. on occasion at least, deny the opportunity for
review.
I assume that national legislators would be timid
about using the power in any but a sparing fash
ion. 1t more than likely that Representa-
tives and Senators have quite often voted for mea-
sures hoping in their heart that they would be held
unconstitutional. This has come to be a sort of
dodge whereby the legislator protects his record
as a liberal and at the same time does no very
material damage to certain conservative friends.
Indeed sharp practitioners have not been above in
serting language and prOviS chs for the very pUr-
pose Of getting adverse decision.
1t seems to that in 1869 the Supreme Court
was more modern than it is today. 1t recognized,
in fact the possibility of the necessity of emergency
legislation Enforcement of a law is extremely dl1-
cult If the threat Of reversal hangs over its head.
There are times when the legislative branch of the
government has to be sure. The emergency may be
SO great and pressing that it is impossible to take
chances.
Now the high bench is court, of course, but 1t
Is also a gamble I don't see why people go about
suggesting that We establish national lottery What
else is an all-powerful body of nine old who can
decide vital factors by vote of 3 to 4?
fCopvrrht 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

The doctor looked serious
and prepared for a siege. 1t
was intestinal toxemia from
an infection transmitted
through neglect of a strict
order to boil all the babies
washing.
That whole time was night
mare. Two nurses were on duty
all of every anxious night for
weeks. One was kept busy in
the daytime. There we're rush calls
for the doctor at all hours. Tenn
peratures would rise alarmingly
and the babies would be near to
commissions.
Only quick work again and
again with the facilities we had
at hand warded off the end. The
senior Dionnes paced the floor
outside the nursery and bonn
barded us with anxious questions.
We pitied them but could give lit
tie reinsurance.
It looked as if the plague would
never end, for if baby got better,
in few days she would start the
illness all over again. And thus
the seemingly endless circle went
on.
A S THE time for opening the
IA new hospital drew near, Baby
Annette was especially sick. At
any moment it seemed as if she
might have a bad CONFUSION. The
other poor tiny mites were not in
much better condition.
We said little to one another.
The situation did not bear dis
cusSion, but on every face you saw
the same thought written. Would
we ever carry those babies to their
new home?
There were festivities to open
the Dafoe Hospital-a dedication
speech, interested crowds. Mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

suspended from a brass Cylin-
der If the weight swayed from
side to side it noted the presence
of gold.
One by one, Prof. Haas held the
indicator over the boxes. Over the
second box, the indicator swayed.
This box" he said, contains
gold"
Over the fifth box he hesitated,
the instrument swayed almost i'm
percetibly. Finally Prof Haas
said: This box also contains
gold"
Then the second and fifth
boxes contain gold" summarized
Andrew Jackson, attorney TOR the
SEC.
Prof. Haas hesitated, decided to
test the fifth box over again. He
repeated the test, declared that
this box did not contain gold.
Then the boxes were opened.
The second box contained a piece
of apple. The fifth box con-
tanned the golden nugget.
q n
TINE Home Owners Loan Corp.
Il is now face to face with the
question of whether the govern
ment is going to play Uncle Shy
lock or Santa. Claus.
It has quit making loans and
has settled down exclusively to the
job of getting its money back. 1t
is merely q collecting agency. This
involves a most important policy
one which goes to the root of the
New Deal. Millions of dollars
have been lent by various New
Deal agencies. and the general
assumption by many people is that
the government never will try very
hard to get its money back.
This was the case with the
Hole. Much of the money lent
to home owners admittedly was
poor risk. The government took
up mortgages which private COM
panies turned down. That was
the chief reason for the creation.
AS a result, the number of
Hole delinquent is piling up rap
idly. At present 20 per cent of
all Hole borrowers are delin-
quent 90 days or more.
1t is significant that the Hole
IS using persistent-some people
claim hard-boiled-c ollie cti N
methods. With the exception of
cases in genuine distress. officials
are ringing door bells daily and
demanding cash.
The policy is to dispel the no.
ton that Uncle Sam is a benign
charity given in the mortgage
business. He is to be Uncle Shy
lock. 1t looks as if this is a def
mite standard for other New Deal
noney-lending agencies.
GCopyright 1885. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

and he had taken the only way,
with ali it's risks.
Two days later the temperatures
of the sick children we're all down
to normal. A week later they we're
safely on the road to full recov-
cry.
They began to follow us with
their slate-gray eyes as we moved
around in preparation for meals
or baths, they started to take a
more active part in the days pro-
ceedings. splaShing gleefully in
their bathtubs, cooling, smiling or
crying as the mood prompted
them.
In short, they took up life again
after so nearly giving it up for
ever and the happiness in their
new little log house was a thing
that could be felt.
For DR.. Dafoe to move those
babies just when he did was the
bravest thing 1 ever knew doc
tor to do.
NEXT--Five happy babies look
on life and find it good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
WORKS BOARD AUDITOR
TO RETURN TO OLD JOB

Frank J. Mccarthy to Submit His
Resignation Today.
Frank J. Mccarthy, 14O1 Shan
non-ay, auditor of the Indianapolis
Board of Works and Sanitation, will
resign to resume a former position
as chief clerk of the passenger de-
partment of the Big Four railroad.
His resignation was to be presented
to the board today.
Mr.. Mccarthy has been on leave
of absence from the railroad during
his employment by the works board.
following his appointment Jan. l..
1884 by former Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan. He will resign as state
president of the Young Democratic
Club Aug. l, to be succeeded by AL
vim G. Johnson deputy attorney
general.