davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

LICHTENAUER, MARY c. (nee Frech)-
Age 70 years. widow of Fred Lichtenauer,
mother of Henry L., Fred c. and Emil
M. Lichtenauer, passed away Sunday
morning at the residence, 1705 N. Ala
bama-st. Funeral services Wednesday,
1.3C D. m, at the residence and p. m.
at Zion Evangelical Church. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at residence CONKLE SERVICE.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

White COmbed BrOadcIOth
Wover, Chambray in blue, gray and tan
Ne,oest Stripes in blue, gray and tan Madras
Tn1 AfINss sroaES FIoos
Evening star., 1935-09-13

The Van Husen shirt only shirt With the famous Van Heusen
collar men like WELL because will wilt wrinkle Always
neat and smart because the collar onep into piece
the neck As comfortable soft collar And the
Of the shirt Cut to fit comfortably with plenty
of at the shoulder in the sleeves well tailored
preshrunk with four-hoe oceanpearl buttons.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, November 7.-Gains
Of fractions to around points we're
achieved today in another lively. but
selective session.
Trading opened with a rush which
pushed transactions in the first hour
TO better than 100000 shares, and the
ticker Jagged by about three minutes
at one time. Later. however, quiet
ness spread through the list, and
there we're signs of proft-taking and
scattered short selling.
General Motors was up fractionally
and Chrysler better than a point. Two
points and more we're gained by Mont
gomery Ward. Sears -Roebuck and
Spiegel-May-Stern.
Western Uniou was up 4 and frac-
tions to around point were held by
American Telephone, Public Service
of New Jersey, American Water Works
and Consolidated Gas.
Important rail shares we're un-
changed to slightly higher. Firm
spots included Coltainer Corp. Amer
ican Radiator and Johns -Manville.
Coca-Cola snapped up II points on
few sales.
Many issues got into new high ter
ritory for several years. The late tone
was fairly firm. Transactions ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 7.-Liquidat-
ing sales of December wheat holdings
here, coupled with selling speculative
in character, tumbled December down
2 cents bushel today from earlier
top figures.
AS result. all Chicago wheat de-
liveries weakened, and December went
TO discount under May, in contrast
with a premium yesterday. Mean
while. Argentine wheat was reported
as selling at larger discount under
Canadian wheat than a week ago.
Wheat closed nervous. asa13s lder
yesterdays finish; December. 96l2aSs:
corn, 14a34 down; December. 5S7sa
SO; oats, unchanged to Is of. and
provisions unchanged to IS cents de-
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK November tP,-Foreisn
fars othsr! in cents Great s6G.1 6Titsin his ds-
italy demand sill: cables. S.ll,
Demands-Belgium. 1890; Germany
free 4O.24. registered tourist Fl 80. regis.
tered commercial 2O.5O; Holland, Ga .93s
Norway % -: sweden 25.37; Denmark.
81 81; Finland. Els: switzerland. 81 50;
spain. II 66; Portugal. 4.4sla; Greece.
! f41,: Yusosiavia. 229; Austria. Is.s3n;
Hungary. 597On: Rumania, 80: Argen.
81 7t;; Shanghai. 3O,O5; Honskons 1850;
Mexico City. 81 IS: Montreal in New York,
gS. .9354: New York in Montreal, 101.06h4.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-11-07
IiverpooI Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. November lP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November z R.-Call
money steady; u per cent all day.
Prime commercial paper. AZ per cent.
Time loans steady; so days-6 months.
Rediscount rate. New YorI Reserve
Bank, IA per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November IA con-
tinuation of yesterdays buying move
ment sent cotton into new high
ground for the week today with De-
cember selling up to Ills and May ia
llo3. or 10 to l3 points net higher.
This advance met realizing as well
as Southern hedging, but offerings
were absorbed on reactions of or 4
points, with the mid-afternoon market
holding fairly steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November z R.-copper
steady: electrolytic. spot and future 9.25:
export. SsOaS5 Tin barely steady; spot
and nearby. 52.25; future. 1878. Iron
quiet unchanged. Lead steady; spot, New
dull; East st. Louis. spot and future. ass.
Aluminium, 19.00a22 90. Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
I.iyerbool Quotations.

15.nod bales, including 4 400 American.
Spot in good demand, put bSsiness %Sd SIT. mod; d;
pence: American strict good middling 1.02:
GOOD middline. 61a: strict middling. So:
middling 6.42: strict low middling, 81:
low middling 6.02; strict good ordinary;
steady December 6l9: January. us:
March. 6.13: May, 6.1O: July. 6.o7 Octo-
her < SS.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Air-Way Electric Appliance Corp
Deficit, 20 weeks ended October 5. was
$215,73s, VS.. deficit of $123,769 in 40
weeks ended October 8, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

N Budd Mfg. Apr. 1s lat
Approximate Sales sf Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
i1:oo AM...... $4,000 1880 Noon. ..... 125o00o
400 PM. 1.740 900 500 P.A...... 2140000
.xsr~ aesumuissed dividandS PEd this year fsid
!:s ,sas ep'ass 'ssss '''''''a' q e''n'
Evening star., 1935-11-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November z 1P'.--Silver
March, 65.s2b; May. 66.00b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Chicago Cash Market

OHICdSU NdSII HdIhtts
Cash wheat, No. red, 1.0l7.: No
8 mixed. 101. Corn, No. S mixed
57l2; No. yellow. Gil 2a62; old. "a
Oats. No 3 white. 28a3012; sample
grade, 22a25Ts. No rye. Buckwheat
No. 2. 1O3 Soy beans. No. yellow
79aS0 Chicago; No. yellow. 1914
Chicago. Barley nominal; feed. 301
48, mailing. 4SasO. Timothy seed
2.60a300 hundredweight. Clover seed
IL 50a1600 hundredweight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26
Admission As Usual

relief fund toscreate jobs on small pro.
jects located where jobs are needed.
These projects will be selected wirn as
much regard for a map showing where
The unemployment is worst as they will
for any particular merit of the projects.
This is being done as a result of what
has been learned through experiments
with both CWA and PWA 1t has been
found that while PWA creates useful
things it is not effective in relieving
unemployment. CWA. on the other
hands, as it was conducted before,
relieved unemployment out did noC
create many useful Things This object
Of the work-relief program is 10 eimin
ate the dose, and therefore the leaning
toward the CWA. But while it may be
a CIV descendant. the present program
is without many of the former CWA
evlss To conduct these small joo, making
projects Hopkins is getting at least
81 QUO, 900. 600 of the fund. The Federal
Relief Administration gets over $500,
100000, and the CCC $500, 100000.
The Pathfinder
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26

The Cons tuition of the United States
guarantees the right of free
assembly TO all citizen. Whenever such
right is abused by lncendiary speech
melting to violence and defiance of Law.
the Offenders VIII be arrested & suo
mitted to the Courts for due punish
ment.
ROBERT HERRICK,
Acting Governor of the Virgin Islands.
St. Thomas Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26

RASPUTIN A REAL MONK

Rasputin was the nickname of. Greg.
DRY Efimovicn 1871 1916 Russian lay
monk. who became a great lfavorite
of the late Gear Nicholas. it is pro-
nounced ''ras pu TIM with the accent
on the second SYLLABLE and the u"
pronounced as put. 1t means de
bauchee" and was given him because
of his disorderly behavior. Sci.
Little Bobbie Aw. could walk that
tight rope as we'll as the girl 10 the
circus if il wasn't for one thing.
Little Jimmie What's that?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26
Christiansted Theatre
S.4s Sunday Night S45
He's agn!
1edy of his
8 As
8.45
WILL ROGERS
"Handy Andy

Montenegro Mary Roger
him to a a
A hr o a
he of his
goes o work hn
"HandyA
Sunday.
of
of
Mr. Gomez
Admission As Usual ook is n dvance
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26

Little Bobbie I'd fall off.
Sink l tell you got het up this morn
ing. had to catch the $40 accom- odation
but she pulled out just before got there.
had to run a whole mile after her.
Snoop Did you eaten her?
Sink No = but sure did make her
puff.
RanneIIs edison once saidHhat four
hoOrs Of sleep s enough for any man.
RoDey That's exactly what MY baby
thinks.
Mrs Newbride Those banks are
fraud Didn'F you tell me that they would
lend money on rotes?
HUBBY Yes. they re supposed to. They
have more rnan they know what to do
with.
Mrs. Newbride Well, they just won't.
look Them three of tn IS lovely notes
70 wrote me when we we're counting =
but the mean old shrmDs Ist read tn EN-
and laughed and wouldn't let me have a
cent on them.
Doctor This me 1icine | left for the
baby is all gone. What's become of it?
hope you didn't give it all to the oaby.
Mother No. In ordec to get the baby
to take a spoonful of 1t his dad had to
take one and | had co take one and little
slater snd big brother and Aunt Sue all
had to take one.
He always Kiss the stamps on your
letters. because | know thas YOUR lips
have touched them
She You're wrong there. moisened
the stamp on Fido's nose. It's always
wet.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-26
Some Of the Things
We Sell
SIMMONDS BED

With Coil Spring and Mattress
Beautifully decorated walnut fin shed
modern Simmons metal Bed. complete
viii guaranteed coil spring and com
Portable mattres All standard sizes.
The price is ou,y $50 90 for piece out
fit.
Firm Of John Alexander
House which Sells the Best"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Farmers Get Break

THE farmers have gotten . good break IN
around in the past two years. They have
seen their purchasing power just about doubles
and both their taxes and their interest pays
ments reduced.
Taxes on farms and farming equipment havo
dropped in the two-year period from $476 900 900
to $38o,000,o00 and interest payment from
5s6,ooo.oo0 to $51s. 100000.
Figures gathered by the Bureau Of Agriculta-
raj Economics show that the net income on
the farms has risen from $500, 900 900 to
$7,2o000o.ooo. . very nice increase when It il
considered that along with the rise In income
there was also q rise in operating COSTS
OF course, along with the actual cash return
on crops there went also the rental. processing
tax and other benefit payments from the Fed-
eral Government. which aided materially -
raising the farm income. 80 ',"'A CO
Evening star., 1935-01-13

the scene Of repeated scientific encampments.
Arab workers move about on the high mound,
shoveling away earth, clearing city walls, carry
ing basket loads Of archaeological evidence down
to the expedition offices below.
The leader Of these excavations which have
Just entered upon their fifth season, is Dr. Will
liam F. Bade, professor Of Semitic literature
and languages at the Pacific School of Religion,
Berkeley, Calf. His exploration Of Tell en-
Nasbeth, as the site Is called on modern maps,
is one Of the most complete pieces of digging in
Palestine archaeology.
Mizpah was one Of the Canaante cities that
Joshuas spies saw when they went out to Judge
the strength Of foes in the Promised Land The
awestruck spies said the cities were walled up
to heaven" Just frightened exaggeration?
Well, Prof. Bade found the wall Of Nizpah, and
that wall has caused biblical scholars to revise
their respectful opinions Of Canaanite building
prowess
MiZpah's wall, unearthed, stands over 16
feet thick and 20 feet high. When the Israelites
came to conquer Palestine, the wall must have
stood full 40 feet high. Nevertheless. the Israeli
ties took Mizpah.
At Mlzpah later, Samuel sat by the great gate
and acted as Judge over the people. Prof. Bade's
expedition found this gate, the finest that has
been discovered in Palestine.
At Mizpah, Saul was chosen king by the cast
ing Of sacred lots. The excavations have un-
earthed foundations Of large building which
may well have been the temple where Saul
was crowned.
At Mzpah later occurred political murder
when Gedalah, q new and unsuspicious gover-
nor, invited Ishmael and his friends to a BAN
quet, though Gedaliah had been warned that
Ishmael was his enemy. The banquet ended in
an uprising and Gedaliah and other victims
were slain. Thirty bodies were cast into q cis-
tern, there at Mizpah. Prof. Bade's explorations
revealed q cistern mysteriously sealed over,
which seems to be this ancient tale Of political
intrigue
AR handles stamped with letters MP have
been found, helping to verify the site as
Mizpah Of Bible fame: also an agate seal bear
ing the significant words Belonging to Jaaza-
niah. servant Of the king" Capt. Jaazaniah,
according to Bible verses, went to Mizpah to
offer fealty to the governor there.
Through all these discoveries the excavators
have industriously collected q great many pot
terry objects, broken and whole, used by people
of Mizpah in three or four thousand years Of
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ancient history. One season the workmen car
ried baskets Of pottery from tombs. wells and
trash deposits.
Prof. Bade is alert to the value Of modern
aids in rediscovering the Bible world. That
there was q settlement on the mound, long
ago. he first deduced when he climbed the hill
and saw broken chips of pottery lying among
the wheat and barley on the titled surface.
Before he decided to dig, however, he sought
evidence Of the wall that would have sur.
rounded q city Of importance.
For this he needed q good airplane photo
graph, which might show, even under blanket
Of earth, the faint shape Of once prominent
wall. The German government came to his
aid with an enlargement Of an aerial photo
graph showing environs Of Jerusalem. Satisfied
that there was indeed q wall, Prof. Bade set his
men to work and within half an hour the
corner tower Of the wall Of Mizpah had been
struck
They had not been digging long when the
prints. There we're good many prints on the
clay lamps. jugs and bowls. Prof. Bade set aside
the ancient fngerprint records. He was re-
solved to study them when he got away from
the crowded, busy days Of digging.
Back in his laboratory in Berkeley. he called
on August Vollmer. professor Of police admin
istration at the University Of California and
former police chief Of Berkeley.
\A/ 18TH q touch Of hunor, Prof. Bade says:
w 1T Is no reflection on the character Of
members Of the venerable company Of ancient
potters to say that we are taking their finger.
prints with the aid Of the criminal Identification
bureau Of q California CITY,"
Bible scholar and criminologist, working TO-
gether, sorted out two kinds Of prints in the
clay evidence before them.
On large. two-handled Jars. the potters Of
Mizpah had sometimes deliberately left thumb
and hngerprints on the jar handles. The pot
ters, who by the way were probably women.
did this Is trademark, Prof Bade concludes
Good workmen Of every age have been eager
to mark their own products.
The other type Of print looks unintentional.
This type Of mark occurs scattered over the sur
face Of bowls and other objects as II the finger
marks had come there In the shaping Of the
clay.
BY comparing dngerprints. Prof. Bade and
Prof. Vollner have been able In many instances
to identify the work Of the same potter.
The debris Of town like Mizpah lies in
layers buried by successive builders. In Bible
Evening star., 1935-01-13

FmgeTpTinfS OF the same person, I'm.
pressed on two different lamps found in
a tomb at Mispah. The letters on the
upper print, by the ,cay, do not date
from ancient Mizpah. They ,Uere added
for identification after the excavation.
BY EMILY c. DAVIS.
- INGERPRINT science has a new role
helping archeologists to solve mysteries
l. in Bible ruins.
It appears that potters shaping their
clay in Bible town. in the days of
Samuel and Saul and on down to the
time Of Christ, left fngerprints ON their wares
The potters died. The Bible town fell into
ruins. The broken lamps and pitchers, still
finger marked, lay buried in debris.
And now, several thousand years later, these
f1ngerprints, newly discovered, are plain enough
for an archeologist to use them as dependable
clues In reconstructing the towns history.
Thus at last archaeology has succeeded In
forcing fngerprint science to do its well known
kind Of detective work on mysteries Of the past.
For some time it has been hoped that cele-
brated masters Of Greek vase painting could be
identified by their prints. There are finger
marks on some OF the vases by unknown Greeks
What is sought is fingerprint on q signed
vase. That could-with Mck-be matched with
prints on some Of the unsigned vases. But so
far that quest has proved unsuccessful. All the
prints on the puzzle vases have been discour-
agingly different
Success in adapting fingerprint methods to
Bible explorations will renew the faith Of arche-
ologists that modern fingerprint science can
Identify the ancient dead. Possibilities in this
field may be far-reaching for soft clay natural
ly catches finger imprints, and clay was the
main stuff Of which the ancient world was
made.
Out Of Jumps Of pliabe clay the ancients
manufactured not only household dishes, but
images Of Astarte and Baal, art vases, tablets
on which to write. and many Of their houses
and walls. There is detective work ahead there
for scientists with microscopes and training In
analysis Of fngerprint patterns.
THE Bible town which has yielded the first
important f1ngerprint data Is Mzpah, IA
nous for its associations with many Bible char
acters.
Since 1925. this long buried town has been
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Cedaliah, the governor.
invited Ishmael and his
friends to a banquet, IL
though Cedaliah had been


sUarned that IshmaeI ,Uas his enemy.
The banquet ended in an uprising. and
Cedaliah and other victims svere slain.
days each new set Of inhabitants, after q fire,
war or other calamity, would level of the
wreckage and build their new homes over tho
ruins.
This fllling-in and levelng on process often
disturbed the lower layers Of buried history.
Prof. Bade explains. For that reason, ar
cheologists have trouble tracing the same layer
Of occupation over 12-acre site such as Mz-
pah represents. And that means doubt and
much argument over the age and interpreta-
tion Of the historic features Of the site.
When clay Jars found in different parts of
the mound bear the unmistakable finger marks
of the same person, that is good evidence foH
settling arguments. Clay pitchers were fragile
stun. They broke easily. got lost down wells,
and in general lasted no longer than our own
everyday breakfast sets. So the finger marks
Of an Israelite potter on her work, wherevec
1t turns up show that those parts Of the mound
belong to the same era Of city history.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
ZEPHYR MAKES
DEBUT HERE

The Lincoln-zephyr, newest en-
try in the medium-price field
which has been the subject o. spec
uIation in the automobile industry
for more than a year, made its
debut today in the Ford exhibit
at the Auto Show in Calvert Ex'
hibit Hall.
The car, powered with a newly.
developed 110-horsepower viz en-
gine, is the product of the COM
bined resources of the Ford Motor
Company and the Lincoln Motor
Company.
In appearance, the Lincoln
Zephyr is the most completely
stream-lined motor car ever built
in production volume. Fundamen-
tally, its lines and to some extent
it's modern interior treatment were
suggested by the Motor Car Of
the Future" inspected by hun
dreds of thousands of visitors to
the Ford exposition at the Chi
cago World Fair last year.
It is the first car produced on
the American continent to have
no orthodox chassis or chassis
frame. The car comprises an all
steel bridge truss" body Of ex-
traordinary strength, in which the
engine is mounted and to which
the running gear is attached.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Cadillac will Show
Three New Lines

Three distinctive new lines Of
cars for 1886 comprise the exhibits
placed on display at the Auto
mobile Show, Calvert Hall, and
also at the General Motors
exhibit, Mayflower Hotel, by the
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Christened "The Royal Family
of Motordom," the group includes
a luxurious new Cadillac-Fleet-
wood Series on V-8, Viz and V-16
chassis: a lower-priced, shorter
wheelbase, V-8 type called the
Cadillac Series Sixty, and a bril-
liant new series Of eight-cylinder
LaSalle cars.
Substantial price reductions
have been made on all lines. The
newly-created Series Sixty carries
the lowest price at which a Cadil-
lac car has been quoted since the
four.cylinder Cadillac Of 1908.
To Meet Demand
The Series Sixty, say factory Of
ficials, was developed to meet a
demand from both men and
women drivers for a car Of lesser
wheelbase which would embody
all the elements of Cadillac
quality and Cadillac prestige. 1t
is exceptionally easy to park, a
feature of particular interest TO
feminine motorists.
Also, according to Cadillac
engineers, the Series Sixty offers
unusual response in traffic and on
highways. They rank the new
model among the most brilliant
stock cars in American history.
This is due largely to new V-S
motor of more than 125 horse
power, upon which they have been
working for the last three years,
The Series Sixty has a top speed
range of from 80 to 100 miles per
hour.
The weight-to-power ratio Of the
Cadillac series sixty is one to 80.
This means that each horsepower
delivered by the motor is required
to pull only SO pounds OF car
weight. Tests reveal that high
power ratio reduces the need for
shifting to a new minimum, and
that a wide margin of high gear
acceleration remains even at the
comparatively fast touring speeds
of 70 and more.
Offers Comfort Features
The series sixty also offers de
cided comfort factors. Among
these is an improved type of knee
action, generous tire size, double
acting hydraulic shock absorbers
sway stabilizerS both front ano
rear and deep seat cushions.
But of equal Importance is q
deep new x-type frame who's
rigidity and resistance to distor
ton never have been matched ir
any American automobile.
The graceful, new bodies for the
Cadillac series sixty are the pro
ducts of Fisher craftsmen. Choices
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
43 Packard Models
Now Available

models of the One Twenty, and
there is additional head room in
the five-paSSenger sedan and the
touring sedan obtained without in
terfering with the outword appear
ance of either.
The new One Twenty has the
Packard Safetflex independent
front wheel suspension. The car is
also provided with powerful n.y.
draulic brakes with centrifuSe
steel brake drums.
New Radiator Design
A noticeable feature of the
larger packards is a new radiator
design. 1t is narrower at the bot
tom and rakeS back at a conSid-
erably greater angle at the top,
giving the cars an even longer and
sleeker appearance.
All three, the Eight-Super-Eigh
and Twelve have power brakes,
automatic chassis fabrication and
shock absorbers, adjustable Tor
different riding conditions at the
will of the passengers.
The Eight has an engine Of 1870
horsepower; the Super-Eighth, $50,
and the Twelve, IT'S. Wheel bases
run from 1877 for the Eight five
passenger sedan and IA inches
for the Twelve limousine to 1855
inches for the Super-Eight COM
mercial sedan. Among these larger
models there is a total of 36 diff
ferent body types, not including
the custom and commercial cars.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
LINCOLN GETS
new DESIGN

Improvements in the 150-horse-
power Lincoln viz for 1885, COM
prising detail changes intended to
enhance the beauty and mechan-
ical excellence Of these luxurious
vehicles, were revealed today with
the first showing of the 1885 cars
at the Auto Show in Calvert Ex-
hibit Hall.
Custom, craftsmanship continues
to be the keynote Of the Is body
types offered. Changes in the
chassis include a number Of
mechanical refinements.
Detail body design alterations,
in keeping with the trend of fash
ion in fine motor cars, emphasize
the appearance Of conservative
distinction peculiar to Lincoln.
Four leading masters of the art
Of coach building-Brunn, Jud-
kins, LeBaron and Willoughby-
cooperate with Lincoln in offering
the 18 body types which are
available.