davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
MISS FAUNCE WINS
D. c. GOLF HONORS
Defeats Miss Houghton, a
and 2, for Second Con-
Secutive Title.
DIR. ALEXIS CARREL.

Miss Winifred Faunce of the Manor
Club today won the District women's
golf championship for the second con-
secutive year, defeating Miss Eliza
beth Houghton of the Chevy Chase
Club. 4 and 2, in the final round of the
tournament. played at the Indian
Springs Country Club.
Miss Faunce, one of the few woman
champions to repeat in recent years,
jumped into the lead on the second
hole Of the final round and never was
caught thereafter. Three up at the
turn, with a score of 40, Miss Faunce
ended the match with a par on the
long sixteenth hole, despite the gall
liant stand made by Miss Houghton
over the last few holes of the match.
Miss Houghton was 4 down at the
thirteenth hole. but she won that hole
with a birdie and missed a 2-foot
putt to win the fourteenth. Consist
entity outdriven from the tee by the
defending title holder. Miss Houghton
almost made up the discrepancy with
her accuracy around the putting
green's.
Miss Faunce turned in one of the
most brilliant performances ever
recorded by a local woman golfer in
the final round today. When the
match ended on the sixteenth hole
she needed two pars for a score of 78,
which would have set a new COM
petitive record for the Indian Springs
course.
Mrs. Jack Scott OF Congressional
won the first fight consolation, de-
feating Miss Ellen Kincaid of Beaver
Dam, and 2. Score of the champion
ship final follows:
Out
Faunce .............554 $50 $40
Houghton ..........575 $50 554-4z
In
Faunce ......,,.s.,.545 445 5
Houghton .456 345 Z
Faunce wins, and 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

That decree was modified officially
when the N. r. A. lumber codes per-
mitted price fixing. Now that the
N. r. A. is gone, the decree will again
be operative.
There are not many companies in
this situation.
Prosecutions Assured.
The Government also may be ex-
pected to proceed against some large
trust law violators. as it has in the
past. Such prosecutions show the
heart of the prosecutor Is in the right
place. In fact, the New Dealers even
now can point to a record showing 25
antitrust law prosecutions in the first
two years and two months Of its ad-
ministration (under N. r. Al as COM
pared with IS in the four years of the
Hoover administration.
But as for the neto general suS-
picion that the NeU Dealers iDiH
embark on q trust busting cam
pdign, 1t is out of the picture, and
neither Attorney General Cum
nrings nor the Ne,o Deal is the
trust-busttng type (the utility bill
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The time is not ripe for such
things.
Most business men you talk to these
days seem to have an indescribable
inner feeling that things are better,
that continued improvement is in
evitable. There are no statistics to
prove it. In fact, the standard busi-
ness barometers (steel, autos) are con-
tinuing to fall under the seasonal
Summer heat.
But it has become suddenly popular
for the first time in years to take an
optimistic view Of recovery. 1t is no
longer popular to be pessimist.
You will get the best example from
the stock market. 1t has shown con-
tinuous strength in recent weeks in
the face of unencouraging news. 1t
refuses to follow bad news. It has
Evening star., 1935-06-21
|ELL|OTTROOSEVELT
CUSTER IS SOUGHT
Young Democrat Faction. to
Demand Removal From
Texas Office.
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, June 21.-That
familiar Texas battle cry: "State
rights" sounded again today as the
young Democrats of the Lone Star
State were plunged into debate on
whether Elliott Roosevelt should con-
tinue as the first vice president Of
their organization.
A faction opposed to the Presidents
son plans to present before the
Dallas organization tonight a resolu-
ton asking for removal Of young
Roosevelt from Office.
Phil Overton. leader of the anti
Roosevelt faction, said favorable &C.
ton on the proposal would force the
matter before the State Executive
Committee.
Overton, young Dallas attorney, said
the group resented an attempt by
Roosevelt at the Amarillo State con-
vention to have the organization
approve constitutional amendments
which would keep alive the principles
of the national recovery act"
1--WE have not and will not oppose
general principles of the New Deal,
declared Overton, ''but we will tight
for State rights"
Overton predicted that If Roosevelt
continued as first vice president ii
would split the ranks of our or
ganization of $4,000 young Demo
Gratis"
John Is. McCarty, State president
said he did not "See any occasion
for an argument until all members
of the Executive Committee meet
next month
Young Roosevelt commented he
would be glad to relinquish the ONCE
eff Overton or others feel that some
one else can do the job better than I. +"
Evening star., 1935-06-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2I.-The me-
chanical genius Of Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh, switched to science, in
augurates n new cycle in medical
progress announced today.
He has perfected new mechanical
heart and lungs at the Rockefeller
Institute, where he has been working
for several years in secluSion. 1t en-
ableS surgeons to remove a whole or
gan, such as kidneys, heart. spleen or
glands, from body and keep it alive
indefinitely, growing independently, in
an artificial chamber.
The mechanical heart furnishes
artificial blood. It revives organs an
hour after death of the animal from
which they came.
Goal Long Sought.
This reaches a goal medicine has
sought 1913 years. The goal is to make
whole parts of the body live in glass
chambers where scientists could see
them and learn at first hand how they
fight disease and how they secrete the
sinews of health.
Heretofore the removed organs died,
caught bacterial infections Just like a
person. Lindbergh's new apparatus
has overcome infections.
His contribution is mechanical. He
teamed with DR.. Alexis Carrel and
with him signed the announcement
made in the publication Science. DR..
CarTel won the Nobel prize for keep
ing tissues alive outside the body. But
this new work is in no sense the old
tissue culture.
Its techniqueS, as well as its pur-
poses,' the announcement said ARE
quite different.
Its ultimate purposes are the manu-
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Jackrabbits Cut
Strange Capers
In Derby Training
Inspire Phrase, "Uncer.
tain as a Jnckrabbit,"
in Kansas.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Kans., June al
They have coined new phrase in
this part of Kansas-"uncertain as q
jackrabbit."
Before Pittsburg decided to hold
the worlds first jackrabbit derby, no
one had taken much trouble to in
uuire into the behavior of the long
cared speedsters of the plains.
The Is thoroughbreds brought here
from Western Kansas to run in to-
morrow's classic have done some
surprising things while being groomed
for the 200-yard event.
Two of the imported "steeds" died.
One broke training. 1t won't make
any difference that he did, for he
dashed for the open country in a
derby all his own.
Then three owners went to inspect
their hopes for the Kansas derby.
They blinked in surprise, for blessed
events had occurred during the night.
One stable" owner spent several
hours Strengthening up the stock in
his store after his racer broke loose
and warmed up between the counters.
To make certain that the winner
will be on hand for the final cere-
nony, the derby course had been
inclosed with wire netting. Dogs viii
help the starters inspire the rabbits
to their best efforts.
Just what win happen when the
barrier flies up no one knows. Some
claim the rabbits will be too scared
to run. Others say they will hop in
all directions but toward the finish
line.
Others just let it go with:
"what's so uncertain Is jack
rabbit?"
Evening star., 1935-06-21
COURT FIGHT SEEN
ON WAGNER BILL
Steel, Coal and Automobiles
Plan Tests as Soon as
Board Is Set Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Court tests Of all the principal New
Deal labor measures are in the
making.
Steel, automobiles and coal plan
to carry the Wagner labor disputes
bill to the courts as soon as the new
Labor Relations Board it would set
up hands down decisions affecting
them.
If the Guffey coal sterilization bill
creating a little N. r. A." for the
bituminous industry is enacted-as
administration men confidently be-
heve it will be-Southern producers
expect to have it in court almost be-
fore the Presidents signature is dry.
Social Security Test Seen.
While its source has not yet been
disclosed, test Of the social security
legislation is generally expected.
The administration and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor place their
hope for winning the expected Wag-
ner and Guffey bill cases on a broad
Interpretation Of the Constitutions
commerce clause.
Industry generally is so tied in with
the flow Of goods from one State to
another, they contend, that regula-
ton of industrial labor relations is
within Congress power.
Opponents, on the other hand, con-
tend that such regulation would be
unconstitutional in the light of Su-
preme Court decisions that neither
mining nor manufacturing in itself
was part Of interstate commerce.
Gives Wide Powers.
The Wagner bill, which has passed
both Houses and now is in conference
to thresh out amendments, would
give the Labor Board wide powers,
outlaw company dominated" unions
and bar certain unfair labor prac-
ticeS."
The Guffey bill would provide a
tax on all coal mined. Operators
complying with price-hxing and
labor provisions would get back e9
per cent of their tax.
Those favoring the measure point
to the Supreme Courts oleomargarine
decision as precedent in their favor
The court allowed Congress to tax
colored oleomargarine practically out
of existence in behalf Of butter pro-
ducers. But opponents insist the
bill would be an invasion of the iuris-
diction of the States.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
CATHOLIC SERMONS
ON MEXICO ORDERED
Cardinal Hayes Letter to Priests
Says Persecution Strikes
at People"
BY the Associated Press,

os tuo ASSOCldIco FIe6Ss
NEW YORK, June 21.-A letter by
Cardinal Hayes in which the Roman
Catholic archbishop of New York
denounces the persecution" of re-
ligion in Mexico as "the death strug-
gle of humanity" was published today.
This persecution is not against the
Catholic Church alone" the Cardinal
wrote all priests of the archdiocese.
ut is an effort to destroy religion In
every shape and form.
"It strikes at every principle on
which our own Government is founded
for the happiness. the welfare and the
prosperity of the people"
Cardinal Hayes directed that a
sermon be preached in every church
and chapel next Sunday on Church
in Persecution, Especially With Refer
ence to Mexico"
"An organized minority, controlling
both ballots and bullets, has been able
to pass laws that violate every human
right" he wrote.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
WOMAN MAY Join
SECURITY BOARD
New Mexican and ArkanSan
Mentioned for Other
Two Posts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
As the two branches of Congress
prepared to put the vast social secur-
ity program in final form by adjust
ing their differences in conference,
the prediction was being made by
prominent Democratic leaders today
that one of the three places on the
Social Security Board will be given
to a woman.
Thus far there Is no inkling as to
her identity. Names prominently
mentioned for the other two posts in
clude Clinton r. Anderson Of New
Mexico and Vincent NJ. Miles of Fort
| Smith, Ark. Miles is an attorney,
while leaders said Anderson has a
background Of research in insurance
and social problems.
Some leaders were described as hop
ing to have the Eastern, industrial
States represented on the board. on
cialS were reluctant, however, to talk
about its membership until the vast
bill finally is enacted. One of the
| points at issue between the two houses
| Is whether the board shall be an in
dependent agency or under the Labor
Department. The House voted for
the former, the Senate for the latter.
Exemption Is Moot Issue.
Another is the amendment of SEN
ator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, to
exempt approved pension systems of
| private concerns from the taxation
| provided in the bill. This is opposed
by the American Federation of Labor
and certain administration leaders,
including Senator Wagner. Democrat,
of New York, a co-author of the
security bill.
The expectation has been expressed
that the board will create divisions
to handle old-age pensions for the
needy. the contributory system. mid
to mothers and children, and unem-
| ployment insurance.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, for
years a crusader for the legislation,
predicted 20 States would establish
unemployment insurance systems
within the next year and that IS
would have old-age pension systems
within that period. Twenty-eight
now have old-age pension systems.
Bill Held Constitutional.
Miss Perkins, who suggested un-
employment insurance to Alfred E.
Smith when he was Governor Of New
York in 1921. declared that Attorney
General Cummings had examined the
bill in the light of the Supreme Court s
N. r. A. decision and found it con-
stitutional
1T is without question a thing the
people wanted deeply" she said. Il
saw proof Of their desire everywhere
I spoke, and every time have spoken
In the last several years I have talked
about social security.
Look at the vote of Congress on 1t
(372-33 in the House; 1876 in the
Senate.)
English business men tell me-" she
said, that unemployment insurance
saved small business in that country
during the depression. These pay
mentS comm; in allowed the unem-
ployed to keep on buying at the
regular places, not as much as before,
but enough to keep the business
going"
Evening star., 1935-06-21
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Busting Prose
cutions in Place of
n. r. A. Not Yet
Forthcoming.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE New Dealers have been doing
considerable talking out loud
lately about enforcing anti
n trust laws. The Justice De-
partment has announced 1t Is going
to enforce them strongly, now that
the N. r. A. is done You may have
been induced to suspect that the wrath
of the Federal prosecutor is aroused
There is no need for any business man
or trust-busting Senator to wait around
for this particular wrath to descend
The inside on that situation tDdS
Gptly described By q certain sub
cabinet officer, Who recently said
of-the-record:
IT the Government Dere to en-
force the antitrust ldtDs in the
rigid Wdy they haze been inter
preted By the courts, it iDould cost
500, 1000, 900 a year and play hGDoc
1o1th about halt OF American
business"
You may bet your last dollar that
a mild and moderate policy will be
pursued.
The only antitrust changes to be
expected in the next few months are
those directly involving court DEGREES
and codes.
An example is the old 1920 court
decree against the American Column
and Lumber Co., restraining 1t from
any action to maintain or raise prices
Evening star., 1935-06-21
MORE LINDBERGH RELICS
RECEIVED BY MUSEUM
Flyers Mother Sends Additional
Odds and Ends to Permanent
Home in st. Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-The Lind
bergh trophy collection in the Jeffer-
son Memorial Building here continued
to grow yesterday as q large box of
odds and ends was received from Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, his mother.
1t was the 195th box to be received
since the collection was begun several
years ago following "Lindy's" famous
solo hop over the Atlantic. The box's
contents included enough bay rum
from the Virgin Islands to last for a
years daily shave, a boomerang from
Australia, album photographs from
Colombia taken during Col. Lind
bergh's South American flight, and a
long curved animal tooth from an un-
identified donor.
The flying colonel recently decided
the collection here to the Missouri
Historical Society.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
OHIO EDITOR BEATEN
AT NEWSPAPER DOOR
Frank Malloy Attacked as He
Attempted to Enter Plant
Through Picket Line.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated FreSS.
LORAIN, Ohio, June 2l.-Frank
Malloy, managing editor of the Lorain
Journal. where q controversy between
editorial employees and the manage
ment Is in progress, was attacked and
beaten as he entered the newspaper
plant today.
Malloy said he was attacked by a
number Of men, none of whom he
recognized, as he attempted to get
past q picket line, and that several
former editorial employees witnessed
the attack.
Police were called and order was
restored.
Malloy said a number of mechanical
employees were intimidated as they en-
tered the plant.
Members of the Lorain unit Of the
American Newspaper Guild said some
of their number had been discharged
recently from the paper because of
guild activity. Malloy said the dis
charges were due to an economy
move.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
TUGWELL WORKS
TO MOVE ARMERS
Rural ReSettIement Task Is
Organized Into Four
Divisions.
BY the Associated Press.

by tLc ASoOCldtCu EIwSos
Rexford G. Tugwell. Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture, today organized
his Rural Resettlement Administra-
ton into four divisions for a job
which will include moving many
farmers to more productive land.
With his so State resettlement di-
rectors, Tugwell was under instruc-
tions by President Roosevelt to "see
to it" that the future rural popula-
ton come out of homes where they
have been able to live and grow
under proper conditions, according to
adequate American standards"
In using the $780, 100000 set aside
for this purpose, the President told
the State leaders gathered at the
White House yesterday. I'VE cannot.
must not and will not let politics en-
ter into this work"
You who are here today" he said,
"are entrusted with the duty of
bringing not only new hope, but
new program into the lives of great
many thousands of families He
added, however. that only an average
of $l,l43 could be spent on each
family.
Besides taking and keeping" dis
tressed families of relief rolls, Mr..
Roosevelt said. another objective
would be to devote our land re-
sources to their highest uses; not
only for this generation, but for
future generations"
The divisions set up by Tugwell
we're the Land Utilization Division.
Rural Rehabilitation Division, SUBJ
urban Towns Division and the Man
agement Division, which will direct
completed communities of all kinds.
Contractors and builders are seek
ing a modification of presidential re-
quirements that only between $l.100
and $1,000 per worker be spent on
most projects, including materials
and other costs.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Life Sustained Out of Body
By Lindbergh's Robot Heart
AUiator SolUes Perplexing Problem;
Opening Ne,o Phase of Var on All Dis
eases-AssOciated With DR.. CarreI.

facture In vitro artificially of the Sc
cretions Of endocrine glands. the
isolation Of the substances essential to
the growth, differentiation and func-
tional activity of those glands, the dis
covery of the laws of association OF
organs, the production in vitro and
the treatment of organic and arterial
diseases, etc"
To date. 26 experiments have been
made. They include kidneys, spleen
heart. thyroid gland, ovaries and
suprarenal glands.
In only two did infection develop
and that was in the organ before re-
moval. Thyroid glands were kept
more than 20 days with pulsating
arteries and active circulation.
With the organs were removed
enough surrounding tissues and ar
teries to enable them to function
Ovaries and thyroids grew rapidly In
their artificial surroundings. One
ovary developed signs associated with
pregnancy.
Pump Not Described.
Although this work is in no sense
the artificial production Of life, Il
shows that If scientists find out how
to change non-living material intc
living. they can hope to maintain the
life thus brought into being.
No description of Lindbergh's new
pump was given. The institute later /,
to publish q description of the pump
1t was made this year. the last in {
series which he began in 1881.
The announcement revealed that
the first mechanical heart and lunl
Lindbergh made was described by hin
in 1881 in Science, without his NAM
appearing.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
MARK IS 1851 FEET

italian Woman Flyers Altitude
Is Officially Announced.
ROME, June 81 (R.-The new
worlds altitude record for women
flyers, established yesterday by the
Marchesa Carina Negrone, was an
nounced officially today as 12,043
meters t3e, ,511.0758 feet).
Italy's star woman flyer set the
record over Monte Cello airfield.
Her mark is about one-hah mile
higher than that set by Nile. Maryse
Hilsz Of France. who few to o height
Of 3e.77i feet June II.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SUSPENDED SENTENCES
METED OUT TO PICKETS
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 2l.--A dozen
pickets arrested in front of a restau-
rant on Forty-second street after a
mass demonstration Wednesday night
were given suspended sentences by
Magistrate Jonah j. Goldstein yester-
day when arraigned on disorderly
conduct charges.
Magistrate Goldstein, who witnessed
the demonstration, offered to vacate
the bench. but the defendants all
agreed to have him hear the cases.
Fifteen men and two women.
charged with disorderly conduct in
picketing the American Mercury of
fees, were dismissed by the fnagis-
trate because the patrolmen who ar
rested them could not identity them
individually.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Man Dies at Work.

While at work on the dock at
Naval Air Station yesterday afternoon,
John T. Brumfeld, 65, of 2523 Nine
teenth street northeast, became Ill and
was pronounced dead on arrival at
the hospital at the station. Death
was reported to have resulted from
an attack Of heart disease.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Six Die in Train Crash.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 81 Dr.
Six persons were killed and 2l In
jured today when two Central Do
Brasil Railroad trains collided and
telescoped in an early morning fog
near the Suburban station OF Deodoro'
Evening star., 1935-06-21
THEFT OF WIFE'S TEETH
COSTS MAN $500 FINE

just Joke, He Says, Producing
Them in Court-Judge De-
cides to Have One, Too.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-"Give them
back" Judge Thomas A. Green Or
dered sternly.
William Larson, IS, somewhat
sheepishly flshed in his pocket and
produced his wifes false teeth, missing
two days.
1T was joke said Larson, whose
wife had told the Judge that besides
stealing her teeth, Larson beat her.
Now I'll have one" said the judge.
You're fined 5000 and COSTS
Evening star., 1935-06-21
CHEERED IN BRITAIN
German War Veterans Given ova-
tion at Legion Rally.

BRIGHTON, England, June II up.
-Twenty-nine German veterans
wearing the blue uniform Of the Ger
man war Prisoners Association and
red and black Nazi swastika armlets,
were mere today to attend a British
Legion rally.
They were given rousing welcome
upon their arrival yesterday by hun
dreds Of British veterans, many OF
whom were wounded In the World
War.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
TOMORROW.

May not be in session, If Holt's
case and Bankhead farm tenant bill
are disposed Of today.
District Subcommittee hearings at
O'Clock on proposed bridges over
railroad tracks In vicinity Of New
York avenue northeast.
House.
House Is not expected to be Ia
session.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
-==-==A----, -
Congress Rin Brief
E -
TODAY.

Senate.
Debates seating Of Rush D. Holt.
Commerce Committee continues in
vestigation of Ewing Y. Mitchell
charges.
House.
Considers deficiency appropriation
Evening star., 1935-06-21
CAR THIEVES HUNTED
Armed Pair Take Automobile OF

AImeu FaIr take AutOmO Die OF
T. v. A. General Solicitor.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 81 CP.-
Police today were looking for two men
who robbed James Lawrence Fly, gen.
eral solicitor of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. Of his automobile last
night.
Fly said two white men confronted
him when he returned to his car from
a drug store. They drew pistols, he
said, grabbed his keys and drove the
car rapidly away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BRIDAL TEA FETES
MISS HOGATE

Mrs. John Ryan and Miss Betty
Myers entertained yesterday with a
tea at the home of Miss Myers, 81
w. 21st-St, for Miss Jane Hogate,
whose marriage to Don G. Kaga will
take place Saturday.
Yellow gladioli decorated the
rooms. Guests presented kitchen
shower gifts in a yellow and green
crepe paper miniature stove.
With Miss Hogate guests included
Miss Betty Hodges and Mesdames
Robert Throckmorton, Donald Mote,
Norman Schulmeyer, E. N. Hill, E.
L. Jarvis, Minor Conn, Neal jerome
and Charles Hogate. Mrs. Hazel
Myers and Miss Ann Myers assisted
the hoSteSSeS.