davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
HOSPITAL MAIDS QUIT
IN PAY AND PLAY ROW
Ask More Money and More Hours
of Liberty at Night-De-
mands Considered.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 18.-Most Of
the maids employed at the Valley
Hospital in the fashionable suburb
of Sewickly laid aside their brooms
and brushes today and went on strike
Superintendent Helen Pratt said
about IA walked out after demanding
their wages be increased from $22.50
to $50 o month.
Besides. said Miss Pratt, they pro-
test against too much discipline. ex-
pressing dissatisfaction particularly
with the rule requiring them to be in
doors by IL pm.
Miss Pratt said she requested more
time to adjust the grievances.
Meantime, the hospital, will carry
on the work without Inconvenience to
patients, she asserted.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
RELIEF CHECKS IN FIRE
5000 May Have Been Lost if
Safe Was Damaged,

TOPEKA, KanS., May l8 R.-The
old North High School building burned
down today-and 5000 relief workers
groaned in unison.
Their pay checks were in the build
ing. The checks were kept in a steel
safe in the Offices Of the County Re
lief Committee. II may be necessary
to pull down the walls to determine
whether the checks escaped destruc-
ton. Officials investigated a theory
the fire was of incendiary origin
Evening star., 1935-05-19
R. E. A. IS ESTABLISHED
Headquarters Has Been Set Or
at 1000 Massachusetts, Ave.

Headquarters for the Rural Elec-
trification Administration, recently
set up by an executive order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, have been established
at 1000 Massachusetts, avenue, 1t was
announced yesterday by Morris L.
Cooke, administrator.
The entire building st that address
has been leased by r. e. A. and It
win be occupied by the administra-
ton after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WOMAN FLYER SETS
'UPSIDE-DOWN' RECORD
Californian Flies Inverted Plane
Is Minutes and % Seconds
at Burbank.

By the Associated Press
BURBANK, Calf, May 1s.-Mrs.
Bernardine Lewis King, local flyer,
went aloft today in her monoplane
and few upside down for rs minutes
26 seconds. She was officially timed
by Larry Therkelsen Of the National
Aeronautical Association.
'I went up to establish mark for
other woman flyers to shoot at," ex:
planned Mrs. King. -As far as I
know. no other woman flyer has at
tempted to set mark for upside
down flying"
Mrs. King is the wife Of q Holly
wood insurance executive.
Evening star., 1935-05-19


retaliation has taken the form Of nude
professions in public places and has
resulted IN the arrest of some of their
leaders.
Several months ago, a representa-
tive Of the Saskatchewan colony con-
ferred with Harry A. Dae-Engiish,
paraguayan consul in Los Angeles,
concerning the prospects for settling
In the Chaco. The latter was referred
to the Paraguayan government
through the legation here, and q de-
cision reached to afford the future i'm
migrants the advantages of a large
area far from the war zone where
Paraguay and Bolivia are struggling
for mastery of the untamed wilderness.
Built sle.eee, geo Fortune.
DR.. Bordenave said his government
would welcome the peaceful invasion
Of the Dukhobors, Just as it did the
Mennonites. They see in the Chaco,
he said. an opportunity to cultivate
the fruits and vegetables which COM
prise their entire diet.
The land would be purchased from
private fnterets at prices ranging
from 50 to So an acre. The Dukhobors
are said to have arrived IS years ago
In Canada. owning nothing but the
ragged clothes they wore, and now
they claim aggregate cash assets of
more than $4,000 600. This money
would 20 with them to Paraguay.
The government there. In addition
to religious liberty, guarantees foreign
settlers and their children exemption
from military service and freedom
from taxation for 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Southern Daily Sold.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 1B LP.
Victor II. Hanson. Birmingham pub
Usher, today purchased the controlling
stock Of the Montgomery Advertiser,
one OF the Souths oldest dailies, for
$200. 900 In Montgomery Circuit Court,
after Charles e. Marsh, Texas pub
Hsher, had Withdrawn from the sale
because Of IN adverse ruling by the
court.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
5000 Miners Join Strike.

TAMAQuA, Pa, May 18 R.-About
5000 miners IN the Panther Creek
Valley went on strike at four collierie.
Of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co
today. There was no picketing and
no disorder, The group Joined others
who struck In a dispute over pay rates
for carloadings.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Seamstress Strike Spreads,

PARIS, May 1S R.-A strike Of
Paris seamstresses spread today as
workers in a second large dressmaking
house joined the walkout caused by
wage cuts. Workers in other houses
were debating whether to join the $50
already out.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Hidden River Blamed.

When Gibraltar Malta cable broke
10 times In the same place recently
and bushes and branches were found
entangled In It, workers surmised that
an underground river flowed into the
sea 10 miles out from the coast Of
North Afr1n,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Punished for Cheap Goods.

For exporting unreliable thermcm-
eters, a manufacturer Of Stutzerbach,
Germany. has been placed In Q con-
centration camp.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

domination, but only the public inter-
est and that the objective in the exer-
cise OF these powers win be to avert.
20 far ~ possible. ,either imitation or
vioient defiation.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Girl, Is, Accused of Arson.

Thirteen-year-old Odette Martin has
been charged with arson, It being al
legged she was caught firing q farm
in France.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DUKH0B0RS PLAN
TO QUIT CANADA
FOR CHAC0 WiLDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-19

The Passamaquoddy project. ~ now
announced by the Advisory Commit
tee, provides for the utilization of the
tidal range OF q normal average tide
of ID feet In Cohscook Bay near East
port for the development of power.
This bay will be made the controlled
basin or lower pool of the project by
the construction Of five rock-earth
dams, a navigation lock and q set of
emptying gates across its outlets to the
ocean. A power house Of initial ca
pacity 166,670 kilo-volt amperes, but
constructed for expansion to $50, STA
kilo-volt amperes, completes this in
stallation and generates electrical
energy by the passage Of water from
the major pool (the ocean, to Cohs-
cook Bay.
To complete the project . power
storage plant is necessary This con-
sists Of q reservoir of ample storage
capacity at an elevation approximately
130 feet above sea level. Excess or
surplus electrical energy Is used to
pump water into this reservoir, thus
converting electrical energy into po-
tential hydraulic energy. During low
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Alaska Senate Kills Industrial Accident Commission Bill
Mary Kelly Is
 Convicted Today
 Of Manslaughter'
(By The Associated Press)

Nby inc ASSOCldleu fIGSSJ
 SEATTLE. March Mary Kelly, one-time member of Russia's war time "battalion of death," was con- victed today of manslaughter. for the staying of Otto C. Johanson, a tidefat fisherman. with whom she lived as a housekeeper for the past five years.
 Johanson was hammered to death and his throat cut on the night of January 18th in their tideflats shack The former peasant woman was married previously in Siberia, She pleaded self defense, after Johanson had challenged her to fight for your life"
 She related a long account of cruel and abusive treatment in her testimony. The maximum penalty for manslaughter is twenty years Sentence will probably be passed to morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Nine Persons
 Killed In Oil
 We'll Explosion
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 St. GEORGE, Utah, March 7-Nine persons were killed last night in a tragic oil well explosion which rock ed the countryside.
 A deadly charge of nitro was drop ped into an unfinished oil well be- ing drilled in a promising field, and exploded prematurely, ripping the derrick from its moorings and hurl- ing in onto the crowd which had gathered to witness the shooting of the first well in the district.
 A blinding sheet of flame spread over the crowd surrounding the well. Scores were thrown to the ground and many injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
John Johns, A
 Former Nomeite
 Died Anchorage
(By The Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE, March 2 - John Johns veteran of forty years in the North, and a pioneer in the klondike, Nome, Circle and other famous gold camps, was buried here today under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 He was born in Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Lehigh University. He leaves no known survivors.
 John Stayton, a miner was fatally injured by falling timber while at work on a Hume in the Ruby dis trict, recently according to the re- ports brought in by a plane arriv- ing here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Greek Troops
 And Artillery
 ToCrush Rebels
(Bv The Associated Pressl


 ATHENS, March 7 Government troops, their ranks bristling with heavy artillery, poured through the Struma Valley, intent on crushing the embattled East Macedonian reb els.
 An air attack is also planned to be launched, as unfavorable weather conditions continued to hold up the progress of the land forces.
 The rebels awaited the zero hour knee deep in mud, in Weatherbeat- en old trenches which were striped across the Salonika plains and have remained since the world war. Their contingents are stretched along a front line from Doiran Lake to the mouth of the Struma River which the British held in 1917 and 1918. The possibility arose that the in surgents on land might receive aid from the sea, as the cruiser AVeroff the flagship of their fleet, is now anchoraged off the Island of Mytil- enc, and has landed marines
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Governor Olson Is Called Prophet
 And Next Pres'
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 ST. PAUL, March - Governor Olson was called the prophet and the next president by Milo Reno, President of the National Farmer Holiday Association, who suggested an economic revolution" to several farm-aid advocates who marched on the capital. They returned home after hearing his suggestion.
 Reno belabored President Roose- welt as "big business" Olson said he was not preaching revolution "but do believe in economic rev. olution.
 ''The men who brought this coun- try from a mere colonial posses sion were all revolutionaries and advocates of violence for the pur- pose of bringing about the revolu- ton and independence"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Foreign Policy Aimed at Keeping
 Things American
O3y The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March 2 A for eign policy, aimed at keeping the benefits of this country's reciprocal trade treaties, away from nations whose nationalistic policies are detrimental of American trade, was Wednesday by President Roosevelt
 Specifically, the President explain ed that tariff reductions and achiev- ed trade pacts would not be extend ed to countries which do not in re- turn give favored nations the treat ment of this country's goods.
 Elsewhere it was learned author itatively that the policies pursued by Germany, Italy and Soviet Rus sia have been brought under close scrutiny by the State Department, to study and determine whether those countries are to receive any benefits derived from the reciprocal trade agreements program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Operators And Unions Reach An
 Agreement OK
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, March 2 - Operators of Alaska shipping lines and union re presentatives have reached an agree ment on wages and hours. whereby the demands for a six hour day and a wage increase of fifty percent have met with a compromise, with the strike apparently averted. Union and ship officials said they would amour ce the exact terms of the agreement when it is signed Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Matanuska Valley Project Forming In
 To Definite Shape
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March - Dele gate Dimond said that the Depart ment of the Interior has withdrawn several thousand acres of public lands in the Matanuska Valley. All aska, from Homestead Entry in an ticipation of the establishment and subsistence homestead project there this summer.
 Plans for the proposed project call for the establishment of Corpora ton Board of nine men to super wise activities of approximately two hundred families which the govern ment expects to take to the valley within the next two months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
WASHINGTON, March

WASHINGTON, March 2 - The House is prepared for another test of strength the McCarren amendment to the work relief bill today tomorrow.
 Democratic leaders said with obvious relief that the Townsend pension plan dead for this session. Only thirty signatures obtained far the house petition force the bil Two hundred and eighteen required
 The administration raised the temporary ban auth ortatVe Sa against congressional consideration of legislation to discontinue tax exempt securities although the president of his confdants said still the idea that it should not be considered at this time The presidents belief regarding the question that the idea of aboshng tax exemption future issues of federal state and municipal securities is sound The administration is said have asked congressional leaders to avoid hearings on this proposed legislation at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
After 42 Yrs. As
 OS t m a S ter
 Miss Hall Resigns
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MEDICAL LAKE, March Forty two years of unbroken service as postmistress here will end for Miss Theo Hall, when she retires Friday.
 She was appointed by President Cleveland in 1893. Broken health caused her not to seek re-appoint- ment. She has served under nine presidents,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
Prince Amanda
 Was Officially
 Proclaimed King

BANKOK, March - Prince An anada, aged eleven, was officially proclaimed King of Siam by the Ma tional Assembly. He is now at Lausanne with his mother, going to school
 He said that he did not want to become King, and that he did not want to return home. He would rather stay at Lausanne and play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
England To
 Build Many
 New Warships
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, March - The con- struction of three new cruisers. one lotilla leader, eight destroyers and three submarines, was provided for in Navy estimates for 1885. The measure was sent to the house of Lords
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
HOUSE SOLONS
 RESOLVED SELFNTO
 INDIGNATION SESSION
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, March 7- The House resolved itself into an indignation meeting yesterday afternoon and verbally la- pasted length the action of the senate because ot the killing of many house measures.
 An effort made to appoint grievance committee, but this failed Zieger and McCutcheon voiced the sent ent several when they pointed out that the senate had been put the spot meaning that house members voted for certain bills in order to be the prevailing sde and then urged the senate to kill them.
 Zegler said, 'The thing getting just what is coming us knowing that many bills should have been killed in the house before going to the Senate
 Hoffman, Growden, Nordale. Lyng and others voiced the opinion that the senator's had proper consider ation to the bills The voted out unfavoraby thirty house bills.
 JUNEAU March - An indication that the proposed tax on gasoline also the reduction of the auto license and means committee reported both bills back recommend they not be passed The measures were approved oy the senate.
 The gold mines will probably dominate the re- maning days of the session. The senate mining commit today proposed amendment to the production bill passed by the house. which would place levy on - advocating three percent tax in excess o twenty thousand.
 The House bill would levy seventyfve cents an ounce gross production hundred and y ounces on grounds that the senate amendment In It's Seup of operation would be costly the basis of population
 The senate killed the house industrial accident com- mission bill by indefinite postponemen It also indefinite y postponed action the house memorial asking for the establishment of military base in the territory the grounds that unnecessary gesture which might nrove more detrimental than helpful Several other house bills were reported on unfavoraby by committees
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
AFTER MORE THAN
 I2 HOURS HEARINGS
 COMM, DEADIOCkED
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March - After than twelve hours of hearings the Ways and Means Committee is still thirteen for the Vnson bill and twelve for the Pattman bill.
 After the committee reports the Vnson bill to the floor it will instruct the chairman to ask the Rules Committee for special resolution making it in order to offer the Patt currency expansion bill amendment the Vim
 
 Speaker Byrns and Chairman OComor of the Rules Committee said they would favor such procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
GOLFERS PLAY
AT SPEEDWAY
Popular Course Chosen for
Tournaments; Service
EmphaSized.

Located within the boundaries of
the world-famous indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway is the sporty 18-hole
Speedway golf course. Many famous
personages in the world of racing
have played this course, remarking
on its wonderful layout and tricky
hazards.
This year has seen the playing of
many tournaments at the course,
with many more scheduled to be
played in the near future.
Chuck Garringer, course pro,
states:
Certainly there is some reason for
the popularity of this course to be
selected for the scene of tourna-
ments, and by many others as
means of recreation. With this in
mind we are keeping the course in
the best possible condition by keep
ing the greens moved and watered,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HALF OF 1885
SHOWS STRONG
INSURANCE CAIN
Indianapolis Life Company
Reports Increase of
19 Per Cent.

New paid business for the first six
months Of 1885. ended June 30, was
10 per cent ahead Of the same six
months in 1894, officials of the Indi-
annapolis Life Insurance Co., with
home Office at 1850 N. Meridian-st.
report
The company showed an increase
in force for the six-month period
Of S2,300,000, bringing total insur-
ance in force to more than $96,90O,-
600. The mortality rate for the pc
Rod continued to show a very ia
vorable ratio and was even lower
than for the same period last year.
The total assets and surplus are
the largest in the company's his
tory. The gains and strong finan-
cial position shown by the semi
annual financial statement now be-
ing completed are characteristic of
the splendid record made through
the 80 years the company has been
IN business.
The company was Incorporated as
an old line legal reserve mutual
company in 1905,
The record OF its growth and de-
velopment has been an interesting
page in the history of Indianapolis
business institutions. II now oper-
ates in 10 states and is particularly
well patronized in its home city and
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
OFF COMPANY CLEANS
AUTO COOLING SYSTEMS
Necessity for Radiator Work Shown:
Body Repair Work Done.

At this time Of the year many mo-
florists are taking their annual va
cations, Al OFF, manager of c. OF
e. Co., automotive repair company,
LOT N. Easiest, stated today, and
added:
1T is our advice to all motorists
that they bring in cars for a thor
ough radiator cleanout and flushing.
Todays high temperatures make
this necessary for motoring pleasure.
When this is done the vacationist
may go on his way, feeling safe in
the knowledge that his trip won't
be marred by cooling troubles.
"Or perhaps some already have
taken their vacations, the pleasure
of it being spoiled to some extent by
a dented body or fender. Through
delay in having this repaired, in
many cases the fender will rust
through, marring the beauty of the
car. Why not bring in the car and
have all necessary repairs made.
either to the cooling system or to the
body of the car? The motorist may
leave his car in the morning and call
for it at night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Power and Light Company
Supervisor Lists Good
Points.

1t is the opinion of Miss Leona
Berlin, supervisor in the home light
ing department of the indianapolis
Power and Light Company, that
when one is buying new lamp, he
looks for the approved I. E. S.
lamps.
Miss Berlin stated today:
The I. E. S. study and reading
lamps gives one the correct amount
of light prescribed by scientists Tor
reading, studying and sewing. These
lamps were designed by scientists,
members of the Illuminating En-
cheering Society, to combat the
high percentage of defective vision
found among grade and high school
pupils and college students, which
is attributable to improper and in
sufficient lighting.
There are several reasons why
these l. E. S. lamps are called sight,
saving lamps. The opal glass re-
fiector gives a quality of light that
is soft and careless. The glass re-
f1ector sends the right amount of
light upward to reduce otherwise
annoying contrasts. The shade is
wide enough at the bottom to re-
fleet the prescribed amount of light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SATURDAY.



4.oo-Nsxs. walton's orchestra SBCj
Ersak. WIN. VILE rcBsl wARo.
Bavarian orchestra tNBCl VIZ.
4lS-Harmony trio fCBS WABC.
4,3o-Leafers orchestra CHS WABC.
News Alma KitchslL songs ,NBcl
News, Norm sisters fNBCl WIZ.
445-SonEfelloWs fNBCl WEAF
Master Builder lEBCl VIZ
o-OQ-SVm1honv orchestra Chs WABC.
Art % Living lNBCi WEAF.
Dorsey Bros orchestra (NBCl
sIs-Jamborss fNBc) wEAF.
5:+S-sport Parade OF the Air NBcl
s.oo-M6deTn Minstrels 6cBsl wAeo.
The HIT Parade tNBCI WEAF
6.30-Go.dman band fNBCl VIZ
7-oO-Columbia's Concert Hall tcBSl
GeoTse Sidney. Charlie Murray.
comedians lNBCl wEAF.
7.3O-Al Jolson and guest artists tNBCl
WEAF
G GsT3 Rip' H.s Shc ' gSz wABo.
800" Fiesta (CBSJ WABC.
s.3O-Ben Bernie's orchestra iCBsl
SIMMER Follies CrvBCl wEAF.
Carefree Carnival fEBCl VIZ.
s:o0-Hsie Hamilton's orchestra tCBSl
Phi ssxe's orchestra CEBC, wEAF.
Jewish program fNBCl WIZ.
9.3O-Hopkins orchestra Chs WABC.
Ben Polacks orchestra 'NbCl
N65le.s orchestra NBC1 VIZ.
lO.oO-5handor violinisf. Lee GORDON
P PJGofsiIS ,S0' of SSSa, tcBs,
F TeR Martins orchestra NBCl.
IO.30-Bul HoEan's orchestra iCBSl
Pa aP0 pendarvis orchestra CSBci
BOB B5AF ches,er's orchestra rSBo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Modern Walls

BY using different colors on the
walls, the division of a room into
spaces for different purposes may
be suggested. Paul Wiener, in de-
signing a room for his New York
apartment, had the two walls of the
book corner painted white, while the
alcove containing a couch at the
opposite end of the room is painted
blue. The fourth wall is red. These
colors are repeated and harmonized
in the paintings and in the tone
of the modern rug. White appears
again in the hand-woven chenille
window curtains, the leather cover
of the tubular metal easy chair and
the painted book shelves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

AIR MACHINERY
SERVICE GIVEN
BY CITY PLANT
M. & E. Company Makes
and Repairs Pumps and
COmpreSSOrS.

Located at 71S S. Meridian-st, the
NJ. g. E. Manufacturing Co. is the
only firm in the city making spe-
cialty of building and repairing new
and used air compressors and
pumps. All employees of this firm ara
experts on air equipment. and have
spent years gaining practical knowl-
edge in this particular field
A L. House, manager, states:
1--WE are able to repair and rebuild
anything in the air COMPRISING field
from the biggest to the smallest.
Some of our more unusual jobs have
been work for Fl. Harrison. and the
building of an oxygen tent for a
local hospital.
"A complete line of paint spraying
equipment is carried in stock, both
new and used outfits being available.
We carry full line of standard
parts for immediate service, includ-
ing valves, rings, belts, compression
fittings, air hose, tanks and electric
motors"