davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-13

Another - Gold trouble again.
A New York attorney thinks he
has found O scheme for beating dol
lar devaluation despite the supreme
court decision upholding revocation
Of the gold clause. In the gold
bond covenant 1t Is provided that
the bond shall be accepted IN pay
ment Of federal income taxes. TAX
ing advantage Of this provision, he
has advised certain clients 70 offer
q $1,000 gold bond in payment Of
$500 In taxes on June is.
Government lawyers anticipate no
difficulty In defeating the attempt
In the courts. They doubt II action
begun ON this basis win reach the
supreme court. But they don't IKE
thu idea Of another trip down the
, 1935-05-13

They'll have me married to triplets next. = Mae
, 1935-05-13

q. How long has Dan Beddoe been
HlnRinR2 H. A-
A. Since 1883 when he won "a Welsh
Eisteddfod with q tenor solo.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
RAFTER RITES HELD

Funeral services for Giles Scott
Rafter, rs, retired principal examiner
of the Patent ONCE, were held today
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner, rector of st.
Adams Episcopal Church, officiated.
Mr.. Rafter, who died Friday at his
home, 2434 Thirty-ninth street, was
retired three years ago after nearly so
years of service at the Patent Once.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Northrup airplane for the relief Of
Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Her.
bert Hollick-Kenyon. left Magallanes
at / o'clock G. M. T. tonight (eight
pm, Eastern Standard Time).
1t is now one month since the last
wireless message was received from
Ellsworth when he was flying across
Antarctica from Weddel Sea to the
Ross Sea. His position was then about
midway between Deception Island
and Little America. He probably has
reached Little America and Is patient
Evening star., 1935-12-23
CALLESADAMANT;;
TO STAY IN MEXICO
lCardenas' Speech to 80, 600
Against Him Held That
"0f Any Communist"

BACKGROUND
From 1924 to 1928 Plutarco Gales
tCas labor party president OF MeTt-
co. During succeeding years ne
stood as real potDer behind goverH-
ment, although radical tendencies
OF earlier career gradually softened
to conservatism.
Rift developed, and last June
outright break came iUith Prest-
dent CardenuS. Gales left country.
Ten days ago ne returned, pre-
cipttated political crisis in which
seperul officials haze been oHSted
Gnd labor organizations haze DEM
onStrdted against his presence.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 23.-Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales reiterated today
his decision to remain in Mexico de-
spite the masSing of $4,000 workers
who paraded before the national palace
yesterday and demanded his expulsion.
The one-time strong man" de-
scribed the address of President Lazaro
Cardenas to the workers as that of
'any Communist" and said 1t was
''filled with political passion"
The President, in turn. announced
he received hundreds of new messages
of adhesion after his speech, which
was broadcast throughout the nation,
denouncing friends of Gales as traitors
and revolutionaries. Gen. Gales
presents no problem to the govern
ment," Cardenas said.
The President asserted Gen. Gales
sought to gain the sympathy of the
American people and the intervention
of that Government, but the American
Government will not intervene in
Mexico 1t knows that Gales came
back and is attempting to form a
political party solely to protect him
and his own interests. Mexico has put
an end to the exploitation of the ma
tons wealth by Gales friends"
Gales, whose home was guarded by
400 soldiers. said he was completely
unconcerned by the agitation against
him, and disclosed that he played golf
yesterday while the demonstration was
in progress.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

new Northrop plane, which left the
United States 10 days ago. 1t is fitted
with floats for service in laying o
depot Of provisions at Charcot Island,
q point Ellsworth might reach If
forced down Immediately after his last
message was heard.
No time will be wasted by passing
Charcot Island. for it is on the way
to the Ross Sea where Ellsworth is
thought to be.
After laying the base at Charcot Is
land the Wyatt carp will proceed with
Evening star., 1935-12-23
MRS. LAURA WRIGHT
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Mitchell Wright. wife of Col. Clement
H. Wright. we're to be held today at
2 pm. in Fort Myer Chapel, with
Rev. DR.. 2. Barney Phillips. rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany,
officiating. Burial was to be in Airing
ton National Cemetery. High ranking
officers we're to be pallbearers.
Mrs. Wright died Friday at Fort
Benning, Ga. where Col Wright is
stationed. Col and Mrs. Wright lived
here from 1923 to 1882, while he was
on duty as secretary of the general
staff.
Mrs. Wright was a sister of Col.
Harry D. Mitchell. now on duty here
in the Office of the adjutant general.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

" waiting until the end Of January
for the Wyatt carp to arrive.
Although Ellsworth's wireless failed
to get in touch with the Wyatt carp
for a month, we have no reason to
believe that his plane did not func-
ton perfectly. But, in spite Of this,
all preparations must be made to
do whatever is possible in case Els
worth has had to land before reach
ing the Bay of Whales.
Through Ellsworth's own provision
there Is on board the Wyatt carp now
Evening star., 1935-12-23

all dispatch to the Bay Of Whales,
and, it is hoped, will reach there be-
tween January 20 and IS, a date
agreed upon with Ellsworth before he
left on his transatlantic fight.
(Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation IN inches in tn
Capital (current month to date);
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Cough Halts Meet.

Horses of the Bicester Hunt in Eng
land coughed so much during prepsra-
tions for a recent meet that the event
was postponed.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
MAN "DIED" AS BABY
Death Certificate Retained by
Waiter as Souvenir.

LONDON CP).-Ernest Hymas. a
waiter of Upton Park, East London,
keeps his death certificate in his room
as a souvenir. 1t was made out So
years ago when, as baby, he was
believed dead and placed In a coffin.
His mother. however, detected slight
breathing.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light snow
and not so cold tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and somewhat colder;
lowest temperature tonight about "a
degrees; moderate southwest, shifting
to northwest winds Wednesday fair
and rather cold.
Maryland and Virginia-Light snow,
not so cold tonight; Tomorrow general
1y fair, except snow fiurries in the
mountains, followed by somewhat
colder in west and central portions;
fair Wednesday.
West Virginia-Light snow tonight
and probably tomorrow morning;
colder tomorrow and in west portion
tonight.
Report for Last IS Hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
ELLSW0RTH'S SHIP
ON RESCUE MISSION
Wyatt carp Leaves for Little
America in Search for Lost
Explorer.

BY Radio to The Star.
ABOARD WYATT EARP, December
23.-The Wyatt carp, with the new
Evening star., 1935-12-23


Record for Last II Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, "a, at , pm. yesterday.
Lowest 13, at Z am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. as. on July 90.
Lowest. -. on January 2S-
Humidity for Last ri Hours:
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest. 96 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today Tomorrow
High assam ga am.
Low - 12:42 am 30 a m.
High - 6:2ap.m. 7:l3 PM
Low - 1910 pm. 1876 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Eun to-day 1:24 4:50
FUN tomorrow T:24 4:50
Moon today 527 am 3:49 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Officers Listed for Glasses,
Clubs of Tudor Hall School

Glass and club officers for the
coming term at Tudor Hall School
are announced.
With Betty Amos, elected presi-
dent of the senior class last spring,
officers are Jane Turner vice presi-
dent; Helen Wyatt. secretary, and
Barbara Frantz, treasurer.
Junior class is headed by Har-
riet Patterson, president; Marjorie
Mccullough. vice president and
treasurer, and Jane Adams. social
secretary, and the sophomore off,
GERS include Marybell Neal, presi-
dent; Anne Elder. student council
representative, and Barbara Brown,
ecretary-treasurer ..
Virginia Smith heads the fresh
man class, assisted by Thelma Sachs,
student council representative, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
MISS RAHE TO WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

The Rev. F. R, DIARIES is to off,
ciate at the marriage of Miss Alma
Rahe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rahe. and Henry A. French.
at $50 tonight at the Zion Evangel-
lcal Church. An informal reception
is to follow at the church.
Before the ceremony to be read
before a greenery banked altar
Walter Hoffman is to sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, or
ganist.
The brides gown is of powder
blue lace, to be worn with silver &C.
ceSsories and a bouquet of roses,
orchids and lilies of the valley. Her
sister, Mrs. Leroy Brown. is to be
bridesmaid and is to wear yellow
lace gown with gold accessories and
TO carry yellow chrySantnemums.
Rolla French, the bridegroom S
brother. Is to be best man, and
uShers are to be Leroy Brown,
Houston WhitSon, Carl Rahe. the
brides cousin. and Vernon Ell
brecht. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wet
trick have come from Raleigh, N. c..
10 attend the ceremony.
After wedding trip to Raleigh,
the couple is to live at SLAB E. Wash
1ngton-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Founders of
Sorority Are
Paid Tribute
Alpha Chi Omega Alum
nae Celebrate Fiftieth
ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City,
and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark were
founders present at the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of Beta Beta
Alumnae Chapter. Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority, To-Day at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Cottingham, 3641
N. PennSylvania-st
Mrs. j. c. Fix prepared the pro-
gram which included an initiated
broadcast of speeches by the four
living founders, recorded at the 1885
costume banquet given in their
honor at the national convention
laet June at White Sulphur Springs,
w Va. Mrs. Fix acted as announcer
and described the styles and beauty
hints taken from Godey's Fashion
book Of that period. Costumes of
the period were modelled by Mrs.
Walter Hammel and Mrs. r. D.
Howell.
Mrs. Scobey Cunningham and
Mrs. E. w. Childe, Martinsville, Ill,
are other living founders of the So
rority installed at De Paw Univer-
SIGy Oh OCG. 10, 1000.
New Song introduced
A new sorority song, Our Prayer.
composed by Mrs. Clark and dedi-
Gated to the sorority. was intro
duced. The song, to become the
sorority's official prayer, was sung
by trio composed of Mrs. Walter
Fleming, Martinsyille, Ind; Mrs
James M Ogden and Mrs. Claus H.
Best. Mrs. T. NJ. Rybolt was &C
companiSt. Mrs. Kurt Ehlert played
the piano when the members sang
chapter songs.
Among the guests were Miss Ruby
Jean Beaver and the pledges of But
Ter University Chapter. including
Misses Virginia Burford, Louise
Baker. Jane Ann Greenlee. Nadine
Fry Ann Chapman, Mary Louise
Boyd, Margaret Conner. all of In
dianapoliS; Miss Dorothy Carey,
WeStfield: Miss Beth Page, Morris.
Ill; and Miss Gertrude Glover
Veedersburg.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
DANES G. l.. Clark. V. P. Murphy.
j, w. Ingles, M. D. Guild. C. H.
Best and Misses Mary Love Hewlett.
Janet Bradley, Katherine Smith.
Esther RUBBISH. Opal Goodrich.
Florence Guild and Kathryn Louise
Frost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Louise McNutt, secretary treasurer.
Virginia Binford is president of the
eighth grade: Selena Alig, vice
president, and Dorothy Courtney,
secretary treasurer.
Officers to assist Natalie Pfaff,
Masquers CLUB president named
last spring, are Ruth Fishback. vice
president; Marjorie Bunch. secre-
tary and Catherine Kemp, treasurer.
Lucina Ball, Prelude Club president
chosen last spring, will be assisted
by Jane Carrington, vice president;
Helen Wyatt, treasurer; Helen
Griffith. secretary, and Barbara
Prentice, program committee chair
man.
Alice Dickey Is Athletic Associa-
ton presidentwand Ruth Fishback,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
GROUP TO OPEN
SEASON MONDAY

Lampas group, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. is to hold the seasons
first meeting at 10 Monday in Rauh
Memorial library. Study this year
is to be based on The Romance Of
Modern Exploration and Books of
1884" Industrial plants are to be
visited.
Mrs. Haul Wycof is chairman OF
the first program. Mrs. Albert H.
Of. founder and sponsor of the
group. is retiring president and Mrs.
Paul T. Hurt, incoming president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Three to Speak

Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson,
Mrs. John Downing johnson and
Joe Wallace are TO address the
Seventh Ward Women's Democratic
Club at a meeting at 8 Monday
night at the home of Miss Sara
Henzie, 1901 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs.
Badger Williamson is club presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

MISS FRANCES putting through
AVA his tricks the stables Algonquin aght
expects the third annual
Mr. and Mrs Wallace O.
daughter
Mrs Glenn Cruzan The wedding
Church Miss Lee University of
Pi 2eta Phi Sorority
School.
bridge party of the Ward Belmont Club is
be held Saturday Oct 49,
Capoav Two members who participate activities
Verle H. Campbell B. Moriarty
After visit with her parents Mr. Mrs Frank Hauck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

vile I'D Mrs Evans
her marriage July Little Corner New York
Mrs steg steger is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Steger
Marriage Saturday Sahm
and Charles wilcox the
Roy Sahm Guiford-av.
Prizes for the annual card of held
Oct Is the State Playground
charge E. P.
Before her Martha
Jean Sheard, daughter oil Mrs S. B Sheard
Mrs Louise announces the engage
Betty Pohman to Gordon Hinsha SON
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

An automobile has never been known
to leave the curb of its own accord. The
causes of most autmobile accidents re-
vert back to the human element-the
driver himself.
In fact the driver is responsible for
most of the accidents because if his car
is not in Al mechanical condition, he
should have sense enough to fix it up.
An automobile does not run recklesSly
or run on the wrong side Of the road
or skid or cut in or pass on curve or
a hill or fail to stop at signal. Have
you ever seen an automobile do all OF
these things Of its own accord?
1t takes 1900 nuts to keep an auto
mobile together, but it requires just one
nut to spread it all over the highway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

A race is in progress that promises
to furnish short-wave listeners with
greater thrills and finer entertainment
than they have ever experienced before.
We refer to the race among leading
nations for short-wave radio supremacy.
Germany announces that by next
year it viii have the most powerful
short-wave broadcasting center in the
world. England not long ago, an
nounced that two new super-powered
tranSmitters are to be added to the al
ready large number of stations located
at Daventry. France Is planning to
enlarge its system. So is Spain. Even
Japan, it is learned, expects to enlarge
its short-wave broadcasting facilities so
that regular broadcasts to America and
the rest of the world may be scheduled.
Thus, the short-wave listener Is
promised continually increasing and
improving sources of entertainment
from world centers. It will not be long
before the entire world can be heard
practically daily and nightly here in
America.
The newest announcement Is found IN
Radio Guide Magazine. 1t says that
Afghanistan, the Forbidden Kingdom.
is soon to have five new wireless
stations The biggest Of these Is to be
located at the capitol, Kabul, having
power of $500 to $500 watts and
covering a range from 20 to mega
cycles. When these stations are put
into operation. it will open up one
more part, of the world to the short
wave listener.
Station EAQ at Madrid has been
heard many evenings recently, broad
casting after its regular schedule.
Short-wave listeners are hoping that
this presages an extension of its present
broadcasting schedule.
An announcement from the Canadian
Radio Commission says that the old
familiar station at Bowmanvilie, Ont
VE9GW-wiu hereafter be known as
CRCX. No information regarding a
change in frequency was given so
listeners may expect to hear it at its
accustomed location at 6.0e megacycles.
England has apparently joined Ger
many in abandonment of the II mega
cycle bank. for evening broadcasts. The
last two weeks have found GIS OF ell
megacycles coupled with Csc at 9.51
megacycles in the broadcast of trans
mission 6 from 10 to IL P. M. &c. s. I'd
Cali the Ely Hardware Company for
tirna of lrroadcasts from countries in
which you are interested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Get OFF Ea.iIx

Despite the fact that more than half
of the men sent to prison In this coun-
try are recidiVists, or ''repearers" who
have not learned their lesson after
serving one or more sentences, only
SO out of every 100 who are released
each year have been made to serve
even their minimum terms. The other
"a, many of whom are confirmed GRIM
inals, are either paroled or pardoned.--
Golfers Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
. HALE CATCHING is a

" HALE CATCHING Is
w large, serious business.
The deadly Svend Foyn gun that
is fired from the pursuit ship
(not from an cid open boat as
formerly, has meant millions of
dollars to the Norwegians, CIV
ing them control of whaling OPP
erations throughout the world.
In the Antarctic alone, some
10000 whales are captured each
year. The factory ship, Kosmos
II, $4,000 tons, is the largest in
the business. It has nine small
Graz. for actual whale-catching.
Kosmos II is so perfectly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
@ 1935!World Cartoon Company

equipped that it can stay away
from port for a full year ut a
time. This factory-ship can con-
vert a dozen large whales into
oil in "a hours time. Gunners
get big pay, some earning as
much as $4,000 in a single, 8
months season.
Re GROSS VOLUME of 64.4
1 per cent of all retail stores
amounted in 1888 to less than
5000 a week. Four-fifths of all
stores did less than S400 worth
Of business week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

There h no mammal other than man
that understands the advantages or
mass attack and defense as well as the
baboon, according to DR.. A. E. Hooton-
suthropolgist Of Harvard university
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

Burglars may well 'Tlay off"
the filing stations of the STAN
dard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. Each station has this no
tice pasted above its safe:
The night attendant on duty
between IL p. M. and z A. NJ.
does not know the combination
of the safe"
Can anybody remember when
times were not hard and money
not scarce Emerson.
Change is not necessarily ca
lamity-it may be adventure
Bruce Barton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

The Minnesota Benefit Association,
one Of several private or semt-pubHc
undertakings which year ago was &C.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
ROAMING THE WORLD
BY
sHORT-WAVE

-. BY The Arm Chair Traveller ..,,3
Evening star., 1935-11-14

immediate end, tended to violate the
canons of good farm practice, to
freeze production in the accustomed
mold, to discourage efficient manage
ment and to prevent desirable crop
shifts. In permanent adjustment,
which must allow Tor certain increases
in production and for f1exibility in
cropping systems. much greater refine
ment is necessary"
Declared Problem Of Pooling.
This permanent adjustment, he con-
tinued, is problem Of the pooling
of research-particularly food re-
search"
Science is the one means Of solving
our agricultural problems, Wallace de-
clared. but the science required must
Evening star., 1935-11-14
WALLACE P|NN|NG
HOPES IN SCIENCE
Secretary Declares Farm
Adjustment Lies in Pool
ing of Research.
BY th Associated Press.

By th Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l4.-Food
professors have a common interest
with farmers in the adjustment OF
farm production to market needs,
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture, told the Associated Grocery
Manufacturers of America today.
American agriculture, with or
without Federal guidance, must ad-
Just itself to radically changed mar
ket situation, the outstanding feature
of which is lessened opportunity to
export" said Wallace at luncheon.
American farmers" he said, must
cease to produce for a market that
has disappeared, and must adjust
their output to a market that exists
or can be created. This necessity ap-
plies equally to the food professors.
Neither professors nor farmers can
make money working for a vanished
market"
Sees Equal Benefit.
Secretary Wallace said food process
sors will benefit as much as farms
from the A. A. A. program, which. he
said, was made necessary by "the stub
born facts of the world trade situa-
ton
Food research is basic to the adjust
ment program, the Secretary declared.
"As we move from emergency to
permanent adjustment, and correct
the shortcomings that developed in
evitably in the experimental stage, we
shall draw more heavily than ever
upon research" he said. In the
emergency period, with surplus re-
moval the immediate aim, the Gov
ernment entered into contracts with
farmers for fiat percentage reductions
from their historic production base.
This method, though effective for the
Evening star., 1935-11-14

bring together the findings OF eco
nomics, political science and sociology,
together with chemistry. physics and
biology.
"The whole body of science must be
fashioned into a working synthesis, "
he said. otherwise mere technical
progress may cease to do us any good" :"
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Buddhist Numerology.

The sacred books Of Buddhism
abound in numerical imagination. In
them is pictured Buddha seated on a
throne shaded by 100000 parasols and
surrounded by minor gods forming an
assembly of 0.000. 900 ner~o""