davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, July ia giant aerial
battle cruiser, described by its builders
as the largest land plane ever as
sembled in the United States. awaited
tests here today before being sub
mitted to the Army Air Corps.
The l5-ton ship, with its huge mid
wing spreading 105 feet and an overall
length of 70 feet. is powered with four
725- 5-horsepower motors, equipped with
automatic variable pitch constant
speed propellers. 1t is reported capable
of flying from 200 to $50 miles an hour.
While officials of the Boeing Air
plane Co., the builder, refused to give
details on specifications for the ship,
they said they expected it to meet and
probably exceed every requirement of
the Air Corps as set forth in a recent
call for bids.
The bids specified a ship with top
speed of 200 to $50 miles an hour at
10000 feet and an operating speed Of
ITO to 220 miles an hour at the same
altitude. endurance at operating speed
of from to 10 hours and a service
ceiling of from 10000 to $4,000 feet.
An enthusiastic company engineer
declared the plane would outfly on a
straightaway the small pursuit ships
Evening star., 1935-07-17
l5.Ton Aerial Battle Cruiser
A,uaiting Tests for Air Corps

now supplied Army flyers by the
concern.
No details on armament equipment
were given by company officials, but
five heavy machine gun cockpits. In
closed in transparent. glasslike plasti-
cell, were visible as the ship sat on a
ramp in front Of the hangar.
One cockpit is in the nose, one on
top and one beneath and one on each
side of the fuselage.
The plane is equipped with the latest
type flight and engine instruments
including an automatic pilot, two-way
radio telephones and a radio "homing'
device. The retractible landing wheels
have air brakes, the first used, engi-
neers said, on an aircraft built in the
United States.
The smooth outside skin is of dural
metal into which has been rolled pure
aluminium for protection against cor
rosion.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Moonlight cruise, Junior .Hadassah
steamer City of Washington, Seventh
street wharves, $50 Pm.
Bingo party, Potomac Council, No
6, Sons and Daughters of Liberty
woodmans Hall, 935 G place, $3.50
pm.
Meeting, F.. E. R. A.. Mayfower
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Garden and bingo party, Nativity
Church, Fourteenth and A streets
southeast, 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfower
Hotel 1890 pm.
Meeting, Association of American
Railroads, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Transportation Club,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, League of Laymen'S Re-
treat, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Soror-
ity, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
WAVE Of EMOTION
IN j. S. |SFEARED
"Share-th Wealth" Slogan
Condemned for Effect on
Economic Freedom.
ny the Associated Press.

8y the Associated freSS.
SEATTLE, July l7.-Dean Carl w.
Ackerman holds that economic free
dom of the United States is in danger
Of being swept away by a slogan
'Share the Wealth"
1.-THE high tide of public emotion
is sweeping toward Washington with
the slogan Share the wealth." the
Columbia University faculty member
told delegates to the National Con-
ventior of Business and Professional
Clubs here last night.
Certainly nobody knows from day
to day what will happen because
public emotion is often more powerful
than public opinion, and a catch
phrase is like a firebrand"
Woman's Future Menaced.
Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman,
president of the federation, said:
Women are facing a situation today
far more serious than any other that
has confronted them since the dawn
of civilization"
THE dignity of their position within
the home has been destroyed by the
new technology, and organized move
ment to exclude them from gainful
employment is making itself felt in all
parts of the world" she said.
"At the same time the state is ex-
tending its supervision over the edu-
cation and training of the children"
N. r. A. Held First Attack"
Describing the original national in
dustrial recovery act as the first leg
islative attack on the liberties of the
American people" Ackerman said
while N. R. A now is largely histor-
ical, "the example of what could be
accomplished by the mobilization of
emotion, hysteria, fear, hatred and
revenge faces us still today.
"Those whose object is new So
cial order based on governmental con-
troll tell us that we must make haste
or all will be lost" the dean said.
THAT is not true. All will be lost
If we make haste. Haste
made communism, fasciSm and nazism
possible in Russia, Italy and Germany.
Haste prolongs a national crisis"
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CYCLISTS GIVEN LANE

Park authorities announced today
q special place for cyclists has been
set apart at the Polo Field in West
Potomac Park.
Riders of bicycles will now be able
to use the inner lane around the Polo
Field. This move was taken, accord
ing to Frank T. Gartside. acting
superintendent of the National Cap
ital Parks, as measure of safety for
motorists and pedestrians. Capt. P.
J. Carroll, head of the park police,
said he will attempt to concentrate
riding exercises at the Polo Field.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
STUDENT PARTY TONIGHT

Students of the George Washing
ton Summer School will be guests of
the university tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the annual Summer student party.
Dancing will be held in Stockton
Hall A string orchestra will play in
the university yard.
The dean of the Summer sessions,
DR.. Robert w. Bolwell, and Mrs. Boil
well and members of the Summer
faculty will be present.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Indian Custom Puzzling.

Why certain Indians Of Michigan
bored neat holes In the skulls and leg
bones of their dead Is puzzling anthro-
biologists.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
-
q 1885. Z. J. Reynolds Tob. ca.

JAMES sAUscH-as Olympic Decathlon Champion
he's earned the title of worlds greatest aarounk
athlete! He says: "Pve been a Camel smoker fos
years. Camels so mild they don't get my wind or
cut down my speed and endurance. And Camel ID o
bettertasting cigarette. Never fat and nspid;
harsh and irritating; always rich, smooth, and mel
low. Camels must be made from costIier tobaccosl"
Evening star., 1935-07-17

RIP COLLINS, home-run king
of the world-champion St.
Louis Cardinals. "Here's the
best proof / know that
Camels are mild" Rip says.
81 can smoke them steadily.
and they never get my
wind or upset my nerves."
, 1935-09-16
l936PACEANT
BUTTONS READY
Membership Drive Seeks
Funds For Promoting
Centennial Exhibit

A drive for members was begun
this week by the Rio Grande VAL
ley Centennial Exhibit Corporation.
Director or the organization an
nounced that a certificate and a
membership button would be given
with each subscription Of one dollar
or more. Residents or the Valley
were urged to fall In behind the
drive for funds IN order that an ap-
~propriate exhibit might be placed at
the Centennial exhibition In Dali
las next year.
The exhibit coitempIates placing
before the Centennial visitors the
historic background OF the Valley;
the citrus and vegetable industry.
agriculture In general, commercial
and al allied industries: the oil in
dustry and its possibilities: trans
portatinn facilities. both water and
rail, and the building OF tourist
traffic to the Valley.
It is expected that thousands will
visit the Valley during the Centen-
NAL. and arrangements are already
under way, officials have announced.
with the various transportation
agencies. Appropriate presentations
or the playground facilities. beaches.
hunting and fishing possibilities are
being arranged.
, 1935-09-16
HITLER SPEECH
DRAWS STUDY


ROME. Sept l6.AF-Just how
Great Britain may react II Germany
tries TO win back the Memel ter
from Lithuania was viewed
with interest by Official Italy Mon
day.
A government spokesman explain
ed that while italy, In general. was
indifferent 90 Sundays speech by
Reichsflehrer Hitler, In which NE
mentioned an increasing German
anxiety concerning Memel, she was
interested I'm observing what Great
Britain's reaction may be.
The spokesman said II would b.
significant 10 observe whether Great
Britain would pursue her same pol
Icy Of fidelity To League or Nations
principles in the face on Hitler's
announcement OF interest In Memel.
An official source said that n
Great Britain is not 90 Law herself
open 10 the accusation OR inconsist-
ency. she must oppose Germany
designs on League-guaranteed ter
ritory with the same firmneSs that
she has displayed toward Italy'S
East African policy.
"A warning To France that n she
casts aside Italy's friendship now
over the Italo-Ethiopian conflict she
may never again regain it was del
ivered by the authoritative news
paper La Stampa OF Turin.
Since Ia Stampa Is often chosen,
because Of its geographical location.
for governmental statements intend
ed for France. particular Importance
was attributed to the warning by
government circles.
The newspaper said. TT is 0p-
perfume To recall 10 M. Laval that
on January v, he and MussolinI
aimed at laying the foundations OF
a friendship not destined TO vacll-
late for argumentative or idealistic
motives.
IF this laborious effort must be
interrupted, 1t cannot be reunder-
taken. The prospect OF unforeseen
Developments on other fronts would
not convince us. since reality has
proved to US that a colonial conflict
which could be localized, gives rise
TO m most absurd combination"
, 1935-09-16
Arctic Salt Marshes To
= = y y
Send 100000 Ducks
= + > = = = = =
Flying South This Fall

In South Dakota, 202. 500 ducks
we're counted by enumerators In a.
limited coverage and $685. In South
Dakota.
Seeking not only an actual count
Of wild ducks. the census also sought
to ascertain reasons for duck losses
heretofore thought to be an i'm
portant factor in the duck decline.
According to hundreds OF answers re-
ceived on over 5000 census forms.
distributed. crows. which follow the
ducks north to their nesting grounds
in milliens, destroy mere Of the
waterfowl by eating enormous guam
titles Of their eggs than all other
natural enemies.
The Foundation sponsored the
movement for the purpose on es-
timating the 1895 wild duck cron, to
seek out means Of taking annual
censuses OF the birds, and to study
the causes OF waterfowl loSses for
the purpose CT instituting remedial
measures.
, 1935-09-16

quick retort IRON Senator Thomas
D-Utah).
They've got 10 point out some
constitutional guarantee that's be-
ing destrOyed-that's their first
task" he said. They haven't got
ten around TO 1t yet"
Both administration and rerub-
ncan leaders prepared to make
Tuesdays observance OF Constitu-
tor Day, marking the l4Brh an
niversary OF submission or the con-
stitution TO the states, q forerunner
OF campaign battles 10 come.
Forward with the constitution"
was announced as the subject OF an
address to be delivered by Secre-
tary Roper. Henry P. Fletcher.
chairman OF the republican nation
mi committee. topped a long list OF
those TO speak On the other side.
A preliminary TO these exchanges
xiIl be an address Monday night by
Jouett Shouse OF the American
Liberty league. He said Inc would
discuss breathing spells" men
toned by President Roosevelt re-
@@AAN4N Az @ 4Nb@EA t@1@A NAN Tilt
administrations Legislative prog11lm
was substantially complete.
In announcing plans for q revolt
OF southern Democrats against the
New Deal. Kirby said at a press
conference here Sunday that his
committee had $1,000 enrOllers and
held the support Of 10 per cent OF
the southern electorate.
Describing himself as ar old-time
Texas dem0crat. the 74-year old
committee chairman said that II
the republicans next year nominate
a candidate who Is loyal TO the
constitution of our fathers, we may
support him"
Senator Thomas took Issue with
Kirby's contention that President
Roosevelt had "~quarreled" with the
Supreme Court.
The present democratic presi-
dent. like every other president be-
fore him. has respected the courts"
Thomas said.
, 1935-09-16

CRAIG WOOD (rigb0-Tomm7
Armour Helen Hicks-Genc
Sarazen Bill MehIhorn --Denny
Shute willie MacfarIaneI
Their names sound . roll call of
tense moments that have made
golhng history, when prime con
dition" and healthy nerves were ar
q premium. All are outsPoken in
their preference for Camels.
"Camels are SO smooth and mild
they never affect my wind" says
Craig Wood, pictured AZ the right
as he paused co smoke a Camel.
Willie MacfarIane. the formerU us.
Open Champion, adds; ~Camelsare
mild. They don't get my wind"
Miss Helen Hicks brings UP the
feminine viewpoint. There's q
delicacy of favor in CameIs that
appeals to women. Camels never
interfere with ones wind" And
Denny Shute says: Il switched TO
Camels years ago. ! smoke them
constantly, without ~uPsetting my
nerves or disturbing my wind"
You'll Like Their MiLdHes Tooi
Such experiences with CameIs can
be matched right among your own
friends. You'll like Camels TOO.
CameIs are made from cosrlier TO
baccos. They never tire your taste.
, 1935-09-16


NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-The great
est migratory flight Of wild ducks in.
six years, estimated TO number 40,-
100000 birds, Is expected to sweep.
down from their most important
nesting areas in Manitoba. Saskat-
chewan and Alberta this fall, ac-
cording to results CT the first In
ternational Wild Duck census being.
compiled by the More Game Birds
Foundation.
A prolonged drought in the region.
which brought forth claims that
Americas web-tooted species we're in
danger Of immediate extinction
has been broken. Hitherto little
known nesting areas, comprising
thousands Of square miles OF salt
plains near Fort Smith, Northwest
Territories-practically inaccessible
except via the air-were found TO be
the most productive duck nurseries.
A total OF $4,000 wild ducks was
estimated to populate one small Sec
ton Of this veritable wildfcwl para
disc, which represented not more
than five per cent Of the total area
Of this isolated region. SO remote
from civilization are these salt
plains that buffalo herds still roam
the marshy terrain as in pioneer
days.
, 1935-09-16

covery. Unions No. 5 American-Rio
Grande. Is drilling in shale at 1900
feet.
Barnett Saturday closed a deal
with the county Of Hidalgo for a
strip Of land carrying from 200 to
300 feet in width and seven miles
long, consisting OF a portion Of the
rlght-of-way Of the gigantic Hi
dalgo county flood control system.
In addition TO annual rental pay
ments OF S. per acres. the county
received an overriding royalty OF
one-twenthy-fourth plus one-sixth
OF the proceeds from sale OF all
natural gas and 81 per ton royalty
on all sulphur which might Be
found. Barnett contracted to drill
one 7.500-foot hole. starting within
so days and one well each 100 days
following svery producer. The strip
at its nearest point Is 385 feet east
of the Union Sulphur Company's
No. ! American-Rio Grande, the
new northeast extension well. and
cuts through the southeast section
OF the Unions 33.O00-acre block.
Location for the first we'll Is ex-
pected 70 be announced shortly.
Barnett now has two producers
on the Missouri Pacific Railway
r~ight-of-way in the Samfordyce
field Of southwestern Hidalgo Coun-
ty and has other production in
various parts OF Texas mad Okla
homa.
In Willacy county, King Woods
Oil Company's No. I Santa Rosa.
has completed its contract at 6.5l6
feet and will run Schlumberger test
as soon as possible. King Woods Of
ficials at Mission told newspaper
men Sunday that no new location
has been selected for the big rig
used in drilling this test.
In southwestern Willacy. L. & s.
Drilling Company's No. 2 Francisco
Armendiaz. Little share 4. IL shut
down for lack Of water around $500
feet.
In the Rio Grande City pool OF
southern starr, new well was
completed. one new test rot under
way and one new location was made
during the weekend.
The new producer IS w. w. zim-
merman's No. 2 Frank Doyno. block
I. tract TIA. porcion 81, jurisdic-
ton o. Camargo. 1900 feet north OF
sdiscovery and the fields northwest
outpost. II was placed on the pump
Monday after being bailed into pro-
duction from sand at 1883 fees
with estimated initial production OF
so barrels daily.
Location for the Zimmerman No.
3 Frank Doyno has been made ST.
feet from the west and $50 feet from
the south lines o. block /. tract IT.
A. porcion 81. and Is 1900 feet north
Of discovery. the most northeffy test
In the Rio Grande City area.
Hiram ~. Reeds No. Z Doyno &
Chatfield. 1900 feet west OF discov-
cry. spudded IN Thursday and was
abandoned drv Sunday st 1.450 feet.
On the south edge OF production.
Sioux-Heardis No. 3 Goodrich. 1000
feet southwest Of discovery, Is drill
ing nc 800 feet.
, 1935-09-16
No More Slavery
CONSTIPATION

Not a word 70 say about your favor
lite laxative or cathhrtic-thnt'B your
business.
All we ask you 70 do IN 70 Fet one
40 cent jar OF Kruschen Salts and take
as much as Will lie on q dime in your
morning cup or tea or coffee.
The SIX precious salts I'm Kruschen
help TO cause stomach. liver. gall blad-
der and bowels to function naturally
and healthfully-you clear the system
OF poisonous waste and acid and reg
ular bliEeful bowel action will gladden.
your heart.
Before the lar IN empty your fee
fine-keener -mlnd-actively alive
more ambition.
NO more laxatives-no more cathRr-
tics and NO constipation when you take
your little daily pinch or Kruschen.
ADV.
, 1935-09-16
Get Rid of
Malaria!
Danish ChiIIs and Fever!

I'D conquer Malaria, you must do two
things. () Destroy tie injection In the
blood. ~ Build up the blood 10 ovsg-
come the effects and TO fortify against
further attack. There Ks one medicine that
does these two things and that IA Groves
Tasteless Chill TonicI The tasteleBs qui-
nine in Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic de-
stroys the malarial infection In the blood
while the iron builds up the blood. Thou
sands OF people have conquered Malaria
with the aid Of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. Tn addition to being n noted rem
edy for Malarja, IL is also an excellent
tonic nf general uss. Groves TastrIrnn
Chill Tonic IL pleasant to take and ron-
tains nothing harmful. Even children ike
X and they can take III safely. For sale
by MI drug stores. Now two HzGs-Srr
and Sl. The SI sire contains az times nn
much as the soc sire and gives you 7s9
more Tor your money.
, 1935-09-16
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


Laughter and drama. combined
with a real love story. characterize
the new Warner Bros. como ~
Don't Bet on Blondes" which win
be the feature production at the
Capitol and Queen Theatres Tues
day only.
Warren William. for the first
time cast IN q light comedy role,
and Guy Kibbee. have the principal
parts. They are supported by "a
bio cast OF film favorites which In
cludes Glare DDdd, william Gargan,
Vince Barnett and Hobart Cavan-
augh.
Don't Bet on Blondes" ~ The
story OF a big time gambler. Warren
william. who discovers that the
insurance business not only offers
all the thrills OF his old profession,
but Is entirely respectable. so he
opens a miniature "Lloyd'S." and
undertakes 10 write insurance on or
against anything presented to him.
One OF his customers is Guy
Kibbee, pOrtraying a lovable, bur
worthless. old scamp who Is sup
ported ty his daughter. Claire
Dodd. Guy insures her against
marriage for $4,000. and William,
to protect his investment. adopts
racketeer methods to scare off her
suitors.
, 1935-09-16
Constitution Day.
10 Be FOrerunner
Of Party Battles

WASHINGTON, sept. l6.=F-
Controversy over plans or some
democrats 10 raise the constitution
al issue against President Roosevelt
in the party convention next year
provided an unusual prelude Mon
day to the nations annual 0bserv-
ance OF Constitution day.
A prediction by John Henry
Kirby, chairman OF The Southern
Committee To Uphold the Constitu-
ton" that his movement would
defeat the president and dictate"
the democratic nomination, brought
, 1935-09-16
Society Calendar


TUESDAY
Athenian club with Mrs. Ellis
Perry. AS w. 18th Street, and not
West elizabeth and nth as prev
iouSly announced.
Junior &. AS at First Baptist
church at AIS p. m.
Meeting Of the executive hoard OF
the Valley Federation OF Wcmen's
clubs at home OF Mrs. E q. hammers
In Alamo.
Evening circle Of the Presbyterian
church at the H. G. Sample home
with Miss Laura Pollock as chairman.
, 1935-09-16
QUEEN

Go into Your Dance" First Ma
tional's musical spectacle, shows
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Queen Theater, Brownsville, with AL
Jolson ard his wife, Ruby Reeler.
co-starring.
This Is the first time Jolson. the
famous broadway singer who In
PRODUCED talking pictures to the
public. and Miss Keeler. one time
musical comedy star who rose TO
fame in two years on the screen.
have ever played together before.
Their team work Is said To be re-
markable.
The picture Is based on a story
BY Bradford Ropes. author OF "42nd
Street 1T Is intensely dramatic w
spots. with hilarious comedy situa-
tons and a glowing romance.
Spectacular dance numbers IN
which scores on Hollywood's most
beautiful chorus girls take part.
were created and staged by Bobby
Connolly. noted Broadway musical
comedy director who recently has
turned his talents TO the screen.
, 1935-09-16
0nor,a,S nlait,c3 stts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
WELL BEGUNTS HALF DONE
WHEN YOU MAKE "A MARIAN
MARTIN HOUSE FROCK

PATTERN 1914
There was never q truer phrase
than that, and how well It applies
herel FoF before you know 1t your
dress Is cut and ready to stitch.
Marian Martin patterns are su
easy to follow. There's everything
new about the lines Of this fetch
ing house frock. with its contrast
ing surplice facing. and doesn't ir
look Like q different dress whep
buttoned I'D to the neck. see small
sketch-vith those enormous but
tons? When household chores are
finished. button up the deep point
ed surplice ard wear the frock To
market. It's smart enough. Try II In
cclorful percale or gingham. CON-
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 46i4 may be ordered
only In sizes 81. So. SO, 40. AZ, "A
and rs. Size IS requires ( yards Is
inch fabric and y yard contrasting
Send fifteen cents IN coins CT
stamps (coins ~preferredl for e
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure -
write plainly your name, address.
the styie number and size Of each
pattern.
The Rev Marian Martin Pattern
Book is ready nowI 40 pages I.
color illustrations . dozens Of
easy-to-make pattern designs-for
every occasion and all your fam
lily, this whole fall and winters
Special slenderizing patterns. step
by-step sewing lessons, lovely gifts
easy to make. Fabric and accessory
news. Practical advice on choos-
ing clothes. Send for your CODY
nowl Price Of book fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together. twenty
five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department,
80 West 18th Street. New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-09-16

The South Texas Citrus Growers
League has arranged m series cG
mass meetings 10 present the citrus
marketing contract 70 the Valley
growers. according to Jerry HtuGnrdp
secretary. Banks LA Miller, origin
at0r OK the plan, will attend each
meeting. which are scheduled u fol-
lows.
Mission at High school, Tuesday,
Sept. nth INK " I'D. m-
Weslaco at Grammar School, We'd
nesday, Sept. 18th at 8 p. m.
Pharr at FharT-San Juan-AlaEnn
High School. Thursday. Sept. 18th
nc . p- I'm.
Harrington at City Hall-Fridny,
Sept. 10th nc 8 d IN.
McAllen at Baptist Church, Mun-
day. Sept 23rd at u ". m-
Brownsville at El Jardin School
Tuesday, Sept. 24th ct 8 p. N.
The U. 6- state Department ln~
sued 1000 mere passports or renewals
OF passports last year than ia 1889.
Every 40 minutes IA murder B conn
wwN#rmN A. WHm WTw9bmwW ENmMmm
, 1935-09-16

TO get rid Of itch. rash, letter. foot
Itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that melt
and soak I'm quickly and kill every
germ. Money back II IL faiIs.-AdV,