davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-03
HOW FAMILY
LAXATIVE
Tones You Up

Sahvary and digestive juices prepare your
food for your stomach. Because you chew
Feen-a-mrnt. the delicious chewing gum lar
your system evenly. No mass OF laxative
hits your system suddenly 70 upset It's deli
cate balance. The positive action Of
Feen-a-mint results from the scientific method
chewing. Thus. intestines are gently. more
~normally stimulated rather than forced. This
Is ideal for children, and thorough for all
the family. Doctors prescribe the laxative w
non-habit forming Feen-a-mint. Delay Is dan
serous. Today. get back on schedule witf
out increasing dosage, or strain. DciicieL
ssenA-mint az druggists. i5e and 25e.
, 1935-06-03
Mercedes Association
Indebtedness Reduced
Especial TO The Herald)

MERCEDES, June Brio Grande
Valley Citrus Growers association
Of Mercedes has reduced its in
debtedneSs from 49.455.l7 in 1884
to S26. 648.31 in 1885 according TO
the report recently made public by
H. NJ. Rouse, general manager.
This reduction was made pos
sible through a long term-loan OBJ
tanned from the Houston Bank for
Co-operatives. amounting to $780,
900. This amount was used TO pay
off the existing bond issue OF SAB
900. the bondholders agreeing TO the
acceptance OF $32.500 for the in
debtedneSS.
, 1935-06-03
Supreme Court
Ready To Move
Into New Home

WASHINGTON. June 3. P,-The
supreme court said farewell Mon
day 10 the time-mellowed chamber
where NRA was killed a week ago
and many another major question
was settled in years gone by.
Gathering for the last time in
the room that has been its home
since 1859. the court convened 70
hand down five decisions Of no
great national significance and then
adjourn for the summer.
Wien the nine justices gather
again October z to open a term
which may see further tests Of the
New Deal. ii will be in a classic
new $4,000, 900 building facing the
capitol.
Simple ceremonies were arranged
for the farewell session and a num-
Der Of persons we're present 10 wit
ness them. But there was none OF
the excitement that marked the
courts meeting last Monday, when
Il smashed down the recovery act
and the Frazier-Lemke farm mora
torium law and held that the pres
ident's power to remove executive
appointees is sharply limited.
The Surest way TO insure milk
safety is by ordering Grisham's
Pasteurized Milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-03
q L o u S


ns~ul..;on ef liver bis fle~ . zoe seorsb
e. complsss relied, euf eonnesnsa wth IN
-s~@<..se~. oriek, soothing results are e~
eonhinsnoa Of here's. ton.
- PoTH sefions and 90 hoss dizzy.
- ind;essdons. sas. rundsgn FEELINGS
- esIisvsd wksn bod lives sea eS-sis r.
- = ncrnsl aedon. Osf yo@ oo@s %
1870 fssaa druGsiss&
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-06-03
Showered With Honors

Despite the enthusiastic receptions
planned for Byrd. 1t is hard to see
how more honorS can be given him.
He has the Congressional Medal Of
Honor and IL military citations, four
of them for personal bravery, two
for saving lives at the risk OF his
own.
He Is one OF the youngest rear
admirals ever created by an APP
plauding congress. He has won n
counted further honors from this
and foreign countries.
Byrd came home as Americas
No. l adventurer. But as the Roose-
cit Memorial association said on
presenting him with its medal for
distinguished service. Like the pio-
neers, he was impelled by more than
love for adventure OF material GAIN
, 1935-06-03

tie later. while a great achievement.
reached something Of an anticlimax
in a crack-up landing in the surf
at Ver-Sur-Mer. after so hours in
the air under wretched weather con-
ditiOnS.
, 1935-06-03
Glory Hides Grief

The preparations, the lining up Of
backing. the disappointments Of
preparing an expedition like that
Byrd led TO the South Pole In 1929,
are not seen behind the glory Of his
achievement Of flying over the South
Pole in a hazardous i8-hour flight.
But they would have daunted many
q less determined man.
Both poles conquered by airplane.
and a base camp at Little America
established. Byrd's hope was 10 re-
turn there and make a more thor
ough scientific exploration OF the
region. This was the adventure now
drawing TO a triumphal close.
Not only has Byrd returned with
knowledge Of the Antarctic CONT
nent never possessed by man before.
but with IL the shining record that
Ia three polar expeditions under his
direction not a life has been lost
, 1935-06-03

friend in Manila invited the Vir-
ginia country boy to visit him, and
he blandly announced TO his mother
that he proposed TO 60 around the
world.
She looked down aghast at the
serious. fragile looking child Of ~.
But he Won out i've all remon-
strances. and made the trip-alone.
Fellow passengers remember how
calm the lad was when the ship ran
into a typhoon in the Pacific. He
went on around the world. And that
taste for far countries and unusual
adventures never left him.
He went through military school
and into Annapolis. There he play
eo football. and was a star gymnast.
In q fall from the flying rings he
injured a foot so badly as TO cut
short his football career.
II left him with a permanent slight
disability that led 70 hts being re-
tired from active duty in the navy
later. 1t was thought he could
not stand watch.
Denied Overseas Chance
II must have been a great dlSap-
pointment. But with the World War
Byrd was recalled to active service.
and asked transfer to aviation. point
ing out that a pilot sits down most
Of the time. anyway.
He flew solo after six hours Of
training. and was the first navy man
10 fly out Of sight OF land. But be-
cause of his injured foot. Byrd was
not sent overseas. but given com
mand Of a unit at Halifax 49, another
disappointment.
He was one OF the chief planners
Of the navy Atlantic flight with the
NC-4 ships after the war - first
planes to cross the Atlantic. But
when the time came, Byrd had 10
stand aside and see the glory 60
to others.
In 1924 he was one OF the navy
men sent to England to make the
crossing to America in the British
dirigible R-32. and just missed be-
ing aboard her on her fatal trip
when she exploded over the Humber
river.
, 1935-06-03

The surest way TO insure milk
safety is by ordering Grisham's
Pasteurized Milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-03

UoU'u be sHsisSf for your smooth, cleai
/ skin when you use Lfebuoy. For Life
buoy hther penetrares deep into pores,
essfy urges out cIogged wastes. Scientihc
skin tesrs show IL is more than 20 per cent
mildef thsn o-olled" beauySoaPs.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

Here's an item hardly any one thinks
about until they need it. Then they would
give anything to have one. Point is made
of tough steel, with 'round sturdy wood
handle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

Large box of Satinette tissues at
this low price! They're very soft
and absorbent. Fine for remov-
ing cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

order eggs. come weeth eggs" and
again he swept his battered felt across
his knees.
DAWN came. At last Allison went into
the garden. Finally the bell tinkled
on the gate in the high stucco wall sur
rounding the villa. The man entered,
his face bright with anticipation.
"Buon giorno, signorina," he said, bow
ing low despite the heavily laden bas-
kets he was carrying.
Listen" Allison said. II came spe-
cially to see you"
The man put down his baskets.
"Grazie, signorina," he exulted.
wait" Allison cautioned. II came
to tell you you mustn't do this kind Of
thing"
This kim of theeng?" he looked nom
plussed. II dom understan' Eenglish
very good" he reminded Allison, smil-
ing apologetically. "Is it not beautiful
morning?"
I'm not sure but what I like you
better without your mustache," Allison
remarked inconsequentially.
If this is the way the signorina prefer
AA4Cs AlCNCL WALL l AdVC q LluOtdC1lC d6dAAS
the man asserted with conviction.
II don't believe you're a real butter
and egg man." she proclaimed, sternly.
mo butter and egg man goes to movies
or restaurants dressed as you were
dressed. Why do you come here like
this?"
How meet the signorina If she knows
no one, if she is forestiera ?" he replied,
his smooth brow puckering in an effort
to explain. He put hand in his shirt
and drew out clipping from the morn
ing paper. "See. Now ask the most
illustrious signora Joyce If she will have
me for butler. Then L will no more be
wat you call him-butter an egg man?
I will be of your househor. You will
like that, signorina?"
mo, no, mol" shouted Allison. II
wouldn't like it at ALL"
"YOU must admit you were wrong about
him." Mrs. Joyce said after dinner
fortnight or so later. HE makes an
excellent butler"
Mr.. Joyce stretched out patent leather
pumps toward the fire flaming brightly
on the broad stone hearth. "Since Mario
came" he declared with deep satisfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

ton, I'm comfortable for the first time
since we've been in Italy. What's more,
we eat what we want. Assunta does
everything Mario asks. She's head over
heels in love with him."
II don't believe it," Allison objected
with unexpected heat.
Mr.. Joyce continued: II happened by
the kitchen door this morning. He and
Assunta were laughing like the dickens.
He was pinching her cheeks and If they
hadn't realized was there they would
have been in each others arms"
Il don't believe I'll" exploded Allison.
why, Au-i-son!" exclaimed her
mother.
WELL" drawled Mr.. Joyce What do
you know about him? Have you any
idea where he spends his spare time
or Assunta hers, for that matter?"
Allison was silent I'm so tired" she
said finally, do you mind If I 60 to bed?"
COMEBODY was singing in the garden.
Allison walked to the long French
windows opening on the balcony and
stepped into the night. A new moon
was swinging low over Fiesole's gently
curving hillsides. The night was sweet
with thousand odors.
The singing stopped. Allison's heart
jumped into her throat.
"Signorina," came loud whisper
Allison pretended not to hear. She
leaned her arms on the railing of the
balcony, conscious of the light behind
her against which her slender figure
was silhouetted.
"Signorina!" The voice was incor-
rightly gay. "You like my song? come
up an tell you wat it mean?"
Certainly not!" Allison spoke Sc
verely. TITS too dangerous, and you
can't make the grade, anyway"
Ma no, signorina," said the man.
II GOMEZ"
Jumping for the railing, with his two
hands Mario pulled himself up. He stood
beside her. II seeng of the moonlight
at Marechiare," he went on imperturba-
bly,. "You know wat happen in the
moonlight at Marechiare?"
Allison shook her head.
mo? tell you. Every one make love.
Even the feeshes make love-"
II don't think that's very nice song"
Allison objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10
By Susan B. AllertOn.

- UNLIGHT splashed on succeed
I walls. 1t splattered on the cob
bled streets of Florence. It
sprayed with gold the summit of
every ripple on the slow-moving
Evening star., 1935-11-03
UNFAIR COMPETITION
IS CITED IN CHARITY
Junior Leagues Business Adviser
Urges Changes in Public Re.
sponse Be Studied.

Unfair competition and changing
trends in public response are big fac
tors to be studied by charity organiza-
tions, according to Mrs. Robert E.
Dingman, business adviser of the As
sociation of Junior Leagues Of Amer
lea, Inc, who spoke before group of
200 Washington leaguers at their
opening luncheon Friday.
Not only are exorbitant methods in
behalf of charity severely scrutinized,
but any method which does not give
fair return to the public is being
frowned upon by organizations them
selves" she said. '"The association is
so jealous in its attempt to keep its
money-raising enterprises up to high
business standards and worthy Of
public approval that it has a Ways
and Means Department to study
methods"
The leagues earn their own way,
stated Mrs. Dingman. For the local
maintenance of day nurseries, baby
and psychiatric clinics, convalescent
care and similar welfare projects the
leagues last year expended a total
If almost $500,000. Practically every
dollar of this amount, said Mrs. Ding
man, was earned and spent in the 139
centers here and abroad where leagues
are located.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Score of Oyster Boats Idle,
Lacking License Fee Money
so Chesapeake Dredges Raise Funds
After Being Ordered in, but Others
Are Vague About Prospects,.

enough bivales from the bay to pur-
chase a permit.
The licenses cost $3.50 a boat ton
and average about s50-quite a sum.
the water men declared, for captains
who have just equipped crews and
boats for new season.
This year. when the season opened
last Friday, Maryland State Conserva-
ton patrol boats ordered 100 captains
to cease dredging the bars up the bay
from Sandy Point until they had
purchased licenses. All of the dredgers
put in here and there was a general
search for money.
500 Men Kill Time.
More than 500 water men killed
time about the harbor, or went tramp
ing over town in weather beaten work
clothes and hip boots rolled down to
the knees.
The captains borrowed money here
and there, from friends, oyster dealers
or other business associates. Some
wired home in hope of scraping up at
least part of the cash. When the
licensing Office closed at noon today
until o'clock Monday morning almost
80 dredgers had raised the fee and
showed off.
The score of captains who had to
remain while boat after boat went
Evening star., 1935-11-03

chugging out toward the oyster
grounds insisted they would make
arrangements" for the money, but
most of them were bit vague re-
garding details.
Oysters Small, Too.
Even with license" said Capt
Walker, as he watched more fortu-
nate rival sew his permit into the fore
sail and get under way, Its tough
way to make a living. The oysters
hardly ever grow over three inches
except below Sandy Point, and we've
got to dredge above.
IF you bring in a load that has
more than 10 per cent under three
inches you can't land them. dredged
few dozen before they ordered me
in and you can see for yourself"
Capt. Walker laid oyster after
oyster against the battered forefnger
of his right hand, a three-inch digit
he uses in culling the small ones. Only
about half were up to standard.
Times Used to Be Better.
You see," he said, "even with
license you get small ones. and even
when. they pass inspection you get
only 10 cents a bushel, or probably
less.
I'm my day I've seen the whole bay
white with sail There were good oys-
ters then and good men to raise them;
good times, too. I could come to town
and go to church In my Sunday
clothes. But my Sunday and week.
day clthes are all the same now. more
fitten for the lookup than the
church."
The other oyster men nodded ap-
proval. One said: TITS like this with
me- I amt made a dollar in four
years. All get owe.
Only Licenses Demand Cash.
"The grocery man, he grubbed me
up The sail man put my canvas on.
and the blacksmith is waiting for his.
The railroad man is waiting, too He
took my boat out of the water SO
I could paint it with while lead still
owe for.
Il got gas and oil and boots and
Evening star., 1935-11-03
ENGINE TROUBLE HALTS
CHINA CLIPPER FLIGHT
Pacific Rehearsal" Cut Short In
Florida as One of 4 Motors
Falters.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 2.-One Of
her four engines mot functioning tc
suit" the projected 3.500-mile Nonstop
training fight of the China clipper
was cut short tonight as the plane
neared Miami after winging as ia,
south as Puerto Rico.
The skipper Of the air queen. Capt
Edwin c. Musick, radioed the base
here he expected to reach Miami by
am, and would alight on Biscayne
Bay shortly thereafter. ending fligh.
Of approximately 2.400 miles.
The China clipper, In theory flying
the Pacific" left here at 8:58 am. and
was over San Juan, Puerto Rico, south
ern turning point OF the flight, at
STA pm, 8 hours and 16 minutes out
Of Miami.
Capt. Musick's message reported the
engineers aboard felt they had accu-
mulated sufficient data to warrant the
abandonment of the flight 1000 miles
short of the announced goal.
The added mileage was to have been
flown in side excursions from Miami
to Key West and Nassau, Bahamas,
after returning here and circling the
city, but not descending t. the water.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
HOMICIDE CHARGE
CONFRONTS DRIVER
Capital Man Accused After
Another Is Killed Below
Alexandria.
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. November g.
Following an inquest today, DR.. C. A.
Ransom. Fairfax County cotoner,
lodged a charge of homicide against
Frank G. Hudson, 485 E street south
west, Washington, as driver Of an
automobile which collided with ma
chine in which another Washington
man was fatally injured is miles
south of here on the Richmond High
way last night.
The man who was killed, John H.
Taylor, 35, of 1913 c street northeast,
Washington, was operating the Sec
ond machine, police said. He died OF
fractured skull en- route to the post
hospital at Fort Belvoir, where the
inquest was held.
Hudson was released in custody Of
his attorney for his appearance be-
fore Trial Justice Paul Brown in Fair
fax next week for a hearing on the
homicide charge.
Mrs. Clifton E. Dexter, %, of
Bladensburg, Md, who police said
was a passenger in Taylor's car, and
James Peters. %, of 1917 Rhode Is
land avenue, Washington, a passenger
in Hudson's machine, were injured,
neither critically.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BY WILLIAM H. SHIPPEN, JR.,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November a.
Were an up-headed people.
I'VE work for our own, us water
men-we always have, anyhow. It's
a hard life. I'm 10, and I know.
Every year it gets tougher. But
the last four were the toughest out
of so I've put in on the bay, oyster
man, fisherman. sailorman. This
year I don't know If I can make it.
Capt. L. ]. Walker removed his
pipe. tamped it with fingers SCARED
by the culling of untold oyster cargoes,
and spat over the battered rail of the
S. A. Holland, an antique bug-eye
three days out of Crisf1eld, still empty
of pay cargo with the dredging season
in full swing.
Cash in Much Demand.
Capt. Walkers old boat, like score
of skipjacks. bug-eyes and bateaus
from the fishing villages of the East
ern Shore, lay of Municipal Wharf
here yesterday afternoon while the
owner scratched about" for the
money to buy q dredger's license.
In previous years the oystermen
were allowed a period of grace after
the season opened In which to dredge
Evening star., 1935-11-03

grease, all on credit. I've got to raise
all that out Of the bay somehow.
What's more. I've got to raise the
license money, but that's cash on the
line.
How can pay before I get a pay
load on board?"
IF knew said Capt. Walker, "I'd
be out there on the ,,yster rocks and
not sittin' here at this wharf,"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SOFIA HOLDS GENERAL

VIENNA, November 2 R.-The Of
fetal Austrian news agency reported
from Sofia today that Gen. Saimoff,
Bulgarian military authority who was
retired last week at the order of the
Supreme Military Council, has been
arrested.
The report stated Saimoff had been
involved in recent plots against the
government and would be tried with
26 other alleged conspirators.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
College Girls Elect Male.

LA GRANGE, Ga. (Pl.-Aubrey e.
Bailey, jr., Is the first masculine stu
dent officer in the 104-year history
of La Grange College.
Son of the dean, he enrolled when
the girls college changed its policy
and admitted young men this Fall.
Freshmen elected him vice president
of their class. =,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FRAUD PROBE TO BEGIN
Buffalo Registration Charges to
Be Investigated.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 2 P).-
Charges of wholesale fraud in the reg
istration of voters in Buffalo will be
Investigated Monday by Assistant At.
torney General James P. Cotter, who
Issued 500 subpoenas this afternoon.
Republican leaders have been de-
manding that Cotter purge" the reg
istration rolls.
Charges laid before Cotter include
the enrolment of 20 persons from a
single residence where police reported
none of them lived. Others are ac-
cused of registering from vacant lots
from transient headquarters and the
enrolment of persons long dead.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
More thar, 50, 900 Doctors
Recommend and Use
PLUTO Water
for Quicker, Safer Relief

When a doctor is
constipated, what
does he take for re-
Lief? That ought to
prove beyond ques-
tion how safe, how
gentle, how effective
q laxative is.
Now here's 8 an
Evening star., 1935-11-03
22i4Sl5Mi82l Is ;|;|I];|j'|;

Michigan advises: "Pluto is the only
laxative" And DR.. J. A. R. of Texas,
says: sI use Pluto Water personally
to cleanse my system"
Your own doctor, too, will tell you
there is nothing better. And-will
warn you against habit-forming
drugs Of all kinds. That's why you
also can always depend on this fa-
nous laxative.
So, the next time you are consti-
pated, do as doctors do. Follow the
gentle "water way" to relief. Take
the tasteless, non habit-forming dose
-1i5 glass Pluto with 4 rs hot water.
In one hour or less you'll get relief.
And what q remarkable difference it
makes!
Remember, too, Pluto Water is
simply a saline laxative mineral
water bottled at famous French Lick
Springs, Indiana. All drug stores heve
it. Two sizes-25c and SOC. Two hun
dred million bottles of Pluto have been
used-millions more each
year. The most economical,
most effective laxative you III
can buy! Get some today. A
[Ig5Q4151
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MINERS BACK PAY PACT
Wage Increases End Strike in
Tennessee-Kentucky.

JELLICo. Tenn, November 2 Dr.
Union mirers here today shouted their
approval of a new wage contract
which has ended a six-week strike Of
5000 miners in Northeastern Ten.
nessee and four counties in South.
eastern Kentucky.
The agreement, providing wage in
creases and running until April /,
1887, was signed in Knoxville Thurs
day by the Southern Appalachian Coal
Operators Association and William.
Turnblazer, president Of district 10 Of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Turnblazer told miners at today's
convention that the contract gives
operators the right to ask for joint
conference at any time before its ex-
piration Ito show by data and figures
their inability to pay the increased
wages"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
U. S. Ships Leave Indo.C China.

SAIGON, French Indo-China, No.
vember 2 P.-Twelve United States
destroyers and a supply ship sailed at
dawn today for the Philippine Islands.
The squadron. part of the Asiatic fleet,
had been here nine days.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Joe Garabedian, Kansas City
merchant, was betrothed to Acabi
Baltayan in their native Armenia
when both were babies. War mas
sacres separated them until Joe
found Acabi in Athens last May.
married her in July and brought
her to Kansas City. where they
were photographed.
Copyright. A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Diesal Coaches.

Diesel-powered coaches are being
placed on government railways of
Egypt.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

amazing fact! More than $4,000
doctors use Pluto Water themselves
to keep regular And recommend
it for their patients. For they know,
from personal experience, that Pluto
is the sure way to eliminate danger
Gus accumulated poisons. They know
i it is not habit-forming medicine.
They know it's action is gentle and
quick.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
. What Doctors Say

J For instance, DR.. H. A. o. of Wis
| consin, writes: 81 not only prescribe
Pluto almost daily, but use it person.
ally every other day." Dr.. W. M. Of