davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Across.
!. Explanatory note.
9. Indolent.
10. Sword blades.
IL. Chinese perennial.
IS. Recess.
Is. Feminine name.
II. Ameliorate.
i6. Subway.
10. Seaweed product.
70. Brittle element.
"a. Chafe.
%. The theater.
-. Imbibes.
IS. Goddess Of plenty.
20. Australian bird.
70. Emerald Isle.
30. Slough Oh.
81. Profits on growing crops.
~. Indian nurse.
30. Outstrips.
80. Steep.
20. Venerates.
q. Confident.
d. Hop kiln.
a.. Vein Of q leaf.
Is. Unfamiliar.
~. Knaves.
10. Jewish general.
81. Drink Of honey and mulberry Juice.
S.. Weak, as q fort.
81. Herring sauce.
S6. Cocoanut husk fiber.
30. Gather item by item.
90. German Crientalist..
81. Enjoyment Of q right: law.
81. Finnish islands.
81. Three-spot.
a.. Trust.
IS. Stringed instruments.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Gold Star Item Deleted

MILWAUKEE, R1.-The city clerx,s
proposed budget contained an item
OF $27o for Is gold stars, traditions lly
presented aldermen after election
The Board Of Estimates deleted the
item with the note that If the stars
were needed they could be purchased
from the Common Councils contin-
gent funds.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Fined for "Honkinp." /"

CHICAGO @.-Raymond Mack.
suburban Cicero truck driver, found
his way blocked by o milk wagon. He
signaled with his horn. Police, mind
ful Of Chicago's campaign against
needless hubbub, counted the number
of honks and hailed Raymond INTO
Traflc Court where he was fined q
for making IN unnecessary noise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
In the Book Nook

the great beauty and energy in her
mother and when a strange disease
struck her down and placed her in
an invalids bed for the rest Of her
life, with insanity slowly creeping
on, Barbara decided TO act.
TN Barbaras failure TO understand
l. her mothers faith in life and
death, the daughter considered her
self a murderer when she under
stood that her mother had gone
back to her church.
In fighting this idea, Barbara felt
that a strange presence was always
with her. At times she thought
that her mother returned to argue
with her why she was so suddenly
thrust into death.
Barbara became so confused men
tally when she faced many condi-
tons surrounding her that for
awhile she planned death for her
own father.
While gaining strength, she de-
cided she could not do the deed
after she discovered that her father
for Is years had secretly lived up
to his idea that man could sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
ARMY DAY TO
Be OBSERVED
HERE APRIL 6
Fl. Harrison Troops to Join
National Guard in
Celebration.

Arrangements for observance Of
Army Day. April s. by r. Benjamin
Harrison and the Indiana National
Guard in cooperation with the IN
dlanspolis chapter. Military Order
o. The World War. we're announced
today b. Major Frank H. Henley.
chapter commander.
Services viii be held in the obelisk
square Of the Indiana World War
Memorial Plaza under the direction
OF Col o. p. Robinson. 18th Infantry
commander. r. Harrison. and Major
a c. Young. Second Lieutenant ?. NJ.
Hinshaw. Capt. oscar Kain and
Capt. L. A. Webb. all Of the 18th
Infantry.
The 18th Infantry band VIII pre-
sent a concert during the day, clos
ing a. s p m. with a formal guard
mount and retreat. The committee
IN cCarge OF the observance includes
Mai Gen. Robert Tyndal: Brig.
Gen. W. K MAYOR, post commander
a. r. Benjamin Harrison: Adit.
Gen. Elmer Straub. Col Charles O.
Warfel Col. Robinson. Lieut.. Col. A.
C. Newkirk and Capt. II. y. Gale.
The last four are honorary mem
bcrs ~ the committee.
The display IN the plaza Will in
Ciude eight tents exhibiting various
army activities. These are rife COM
pauy exhibit. clothing and individual
equipment Of a soldier. machine gun
exhibit houItzer platoon exhibit.
communications exhibit. chemical
warfare service and ordnance ex-
hibit and model company exhibit.
Other exhibits viii be model
company. transportation. artillery
and ar corps. Officers and soldiers
VIII be on duty 10 furnish visitors
with information regarding these
activities. Demonstrations also will
be- given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

A SEVERE but an interesting
~ study in murder and suicide IS
found in Follow the Furies," by
Eleanor Carroll Chiffon, who wrote
Shadows Waiting" and The Burn
ing Fountain"
The author actually losses the
question Of whether Barbara Lin
ton was justified in poisoning the
medicine OF her invalid mother and
later killing herself right into the
hands of the reader.
For 364 pages Miss Chiffon pre-
pares the reader with a tremendous
amount OF data concerning every
mental and emotional experience
which influenced Barbara to muir
Ger" her mother in mercy" and
then 70 follow that act with her own
suicide.
Juries in real life have had to
handle the problem Of a person tax
ing the life OF a loved one wnen
medical science could not relieve
pain or cure the patient.
Miss Chiffon has tackled an ugly
problem. but she has written her
story with such emotional strength
that the problem of Babara actually
are passed 70. the reader in such a
way that an individual verdict is
possible on the part Of every reader.
GRACE LINTON. the mother of
" Barbara. married a New York
newspaper man. Hugh Linton. be-
fore ne became an author who made
a fortune with his best sellers.
Grace came from a strict and
Old-fashioned family and Hugh. to
show the strength Of his modern
ideas about life, lived in sin" with
Grace several months before ne
married her.
HUgh's financial and literary sue
cess somewhat eased the conscience
of her family but they were always
a little concerned about the way
Hugh and Grace brought up their
two children. Barbara and Andrew.
Hugh in his writings fought all
conventions, even marriage and
home. but when he had to face
these problems themselves they
became vastly different than on the
printed page.
Barbara loved her mother and
shared with her a great love for
nature, flowers. birds and the like
which were abundant on their big
estate, near New York.
Grace Unions daughter loved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

cessfully love two women at the
same time.
Barbara then decided that to
atone for the murder" Of her
mother and took the same poison.
AS a individual reader, my verdict
is that Barbara was not justified in
anything she did. To me she IS not
heroine, but a terrible misflt and
a weakling.
Please write your own verdict Of
this powerfully written story.
Follow the FurieS" is published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

suicide banker, which led to the
gravest riots in recent French his
tory.
Arlette Stavisky is the banker
widow. Others indicted were
Deputy CASTOR Bonnaure, Stavisky's
lawyer: Joseph Carat. former mayor
Of Bayonne; Albert Du Barry,
editor of Volonte; Pierre Darius,
editor Of Bee Et Ongles; former
Gen. Bardi De Fourtou, and Is of
less prominence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Mrs. Grace Chambers, publisher
of the Irvingtonian, and group
of Irvington merchants will sponsor
a card party and style show to be
held at 8 tonight in Cars Hall,
5436 E. Westinghouse. A st.
Patrick's Day program will be pre-
spnted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
PAGE1
DEER INCREASE RAPIDLY
Game Commission Census Shows
Gains in 1885.

bt HiffN fFfHs
OKANOGAN. Wash, March Is
Deer have increased rapidly in the
Colville National Forest in recent
| years. game commission census
showed. The 1885 count totaled APP
proxmately 1000 in the forest, COM
pared to 1900 in 1922. Rigid en-
/ forcement Of game laws was credited
with the increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Irrington Scene of Card Party

by The Bobbs-Merrill Co. and sells
/ for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
STAVISKY'S WIDOW,
10 OTHERS INDICTED
Long Probe Into Fraud Which
Caused Riots Ended.
Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 15.-Arlette Simon
Stavisky and 10 others were in
dicted Yesterday at the end of long
investigation into the astonishing
frauds Of Serge Alexandra Stavisky,
Evening star., 1935-05-20
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

You can restore kidneys to normal func-
tioning by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physicians
for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862. 14O5 X st, NV
Evening star., 1935-05-20
c. v. BEGINS WORK
ON NEW BUILDING
Ground to Be Broken for
Science Hall at Exer-
cises Today.

Ground will be broken at pm. to-
day en- the site Of the new science hall
Of George Washington University at
Twenty-first and G streets.
Alfred Henry Lawson, chairman Of
the Buildings and Grounds Committee
of the university board of trustees,
will be the principal speaker. He will
be followed on the program by Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., a member of the
board, and by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
university president. Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser. university marshal, will
preside.
After the formal addresses, Ted Pier
son, president of the Student Council,
will conduct the ceremony of deposit
ing historical documents and records
of student activities IN a strong box
that later will be sealed in the corner
stone of the building.
Student leaders who will participate
and the documents they will place in
the strong box are as follows:
University catalogue, Bourke Floyd,
president-elect of the Student Coun-
Gil; copies of the University Hatchet,
Evening star., 1935-05-20

James Haley. editor; Student Hand
book, Otto Schoenfelder, editor; the
Cherry Tree, Betty Bacon, editor; ath-
letic program. Raymond Coombes,
senior manager Of athletics; women's
athletic program, Ruth Critchfield,
president of the Women's Athletic AS
sociation; debate program, Arthur
Murphy, manager Of mems debates;
women's debate program, Maxine
Farley, manager of women's debates;
fiesta program and record of the
Christmas food drive, Sam Futrovsky;
Glee Club program, Raymond Robin
son, student director; Troubadours
program and Cue and Curtain pro-
gram, Floyd Sparks. production man
ager; Rousers' Club record, Everett
Stranded, president, and university
band records, Orrin Bartlett, presi-
dent.
Pierson and Floyd, president and
president-elect of the Student Coun-
Gil, jointly will break the ground and
remove the first spadeful of earth.
There will be a musical program by
the band and glee club.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Ne,U Rural PO,Uer
Offices to Occupy
Famed Old Home
Former Blaine Resi-.
dence viii House Netu
Deal Agency.

The palatial old home formerly
owned by James G. Blaine, at 1000
massachusetts avenue, is being turned
into a Government Office for the
new Rural Electrification Admins
tration.
Rental papers were executed through
Randall H. Hagner & Co., represent
ing the owner, H. B. Spencer, and
the R. E. A. soon is to take pos
session.
Plans for taking electricity to the
farms of the country thus will be
drawn in a marble staircase atmos-
phere of the fine old mansion. Blaine,
who was defeated by Cleveland for
the presidency, was host there many
years and the house later was oc-
cupied by George Westinghouse, the
inventor.
Another famous town home, that
Of E. B. Mclean, where President
Harding used to play poker, is also
rumored as likely to be taken over
soon by the administration for a
Government Office.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
RELIEF DEADLOCK
BREAK FORECAST
Kelly and Senator Lewis
Urge Delay in Illinois
Sales Tax Increase.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Sentiment for
abandonment Of the emergency clause
in sales tax bills designed to end i'm
mediately Illinois relief tangle had
strong support today despite Gov.
Horner'S insistence that the Legis-
lature not permit 1,200, 900 to face pos
sible starvation for six weeks.
Mayor Edward ]. Kelly of Chicago
and Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, here
for a weekend visit, expressed the
belief that the impasse could best
be solved by passing the sales tax
bills as regular measures, which
would make them effective July 1.
Senator Lewis said that he believed
Federal authorities would relent on
their denial of relief funds if that
action were taken.
Gov. Horner pointed to empty re-
lief Golfers in most of the States 102
counties, reaffirmed his demand in
a direct appeal to the public over a
radio hook-up last night that the
Legislature make a sales tax increase
effective Immediately to insure quick
response from Relief Administrator
Harry Hopkins, who has withheld the
States allotments since May l.
Cupboards were bare in thousands
of homes today. where no food orders
have been received for a week or more
because the Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission has no funds. Mailing
of grocery orders to $4,000 Cook
County relief clients was passed to-
day, bringing to more than 100000 the
number of families in the county
without the usual food supplies re-
ceived from State relief.
The sales tax bills will be brought
to a vote in the House for fifth time
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
FOREST ARSONIST
SIGHTED BY WARDEN
$4,000 Acres Swept by Blaze He
and Pilot in Plane See
Kindled.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARNEGAT, N. j.. May 2O-From
his airplane, Col. Leonidas Coyle,
State fire warden, yesterday spied a
man starting a forest fire which
swept an area Of 10000 acres and
brought out fire-fighting force of
1000 men.
The fire warden furnished State po-
lice with a complete description Of the
man and his automobile though he
was unable to obtain the license
number.
Il am absolutely convinced that
this man was an incendiary," Col
Coyle said. I'VE have long suspected
that someone was starting these fires,
but this was the first time we actually
saw it done
Col. Coyle and his pilot, Jack
Thropp, risked their lives to land in a
dirt road as near as possible to the
little crossroads community of Bam-
Der where they saw the suspect.
They Communicated farmers au-
tomobile and rushed to Bamber, but
the man was gone.
Until the wind shifted late, the fire
had threatened the towns of Ware
town, Barnegate and Forked River.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ONE AIR-CONDITION BID
MADE ON WHITE HOUSE
Other Offers, However, May Be in
Mail on Project to Install
Cooling system,

A number of private rooms in the
White House are to be air-condi-
toned soon, and officials of the Ma
tional Park Service, Interior Depart
ment. had before them today only
one bid Officials said other bids
might be in the mail, however.
The conditioning apparatus Is
to be of the self-contained portable
room units type and will be installed
in the private dining room, room No.
16, bed room No. % and bed room
No. 90. P. w. A. funds are being
used for the work.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ALUMNAE COLLEGE
ENROLMENT 200
Third Session Will Be Held at
Smith June Is to 22-"Modern
France" to Be Subject Treated.

More than 200 are enrolled already
in the third session of the Smith
Alumnae College at Northampton,
Mass, to be conducted on the campus
June 18 to %, it was announced
today by Florence Snow, general sec
Tetary.
Modern France" will be the sub
ject treated this year in its political,
literary, artistic, musical and edu-
cational aspects. The unusual COL
lection of French paintings in the
Tryon Gallery, with its examples of
Delacroix, Gericault, Degas, Corot,
CeZanne, Courbet, Renoir, Seurat and
others will serve as laboratory for
the survey of art.
The opening address will be by
DR.. William Allan Nelson, president
of Smith College, at the dinner.
Alumnae colleges, said to be still in
their infancy, are believed to be con-
tributing something valuable, not only
to the relationship between alumnae
and their colleges, according to Miss
Snow, but Ito the well known prob
lem of leisure and how it shall be
profitably filled"
President Nelson of Smith, in a
recent radio address from Boston,
said that among the various tend
encies manifesting themselves in the
development of higher education to-
day, one of the most notable is recog-
milton of the Importance of the arts.
Declaring that for years there were
no courses on music, painting or
sculpture in colleges of liberal arts,
President Nelson declared that "edu-
cation has suffered, and is still suf-
fering, from disproportionate en-
phasis on the merely rational" But,
after outlining progress made in re-
cent years, he declared, the battle
for academic standing by the arts has
now been won in the American COL
lege."
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Esperanto Glass to Begin.

A beginners class for the study of
the Esperanto language will be
opened Wednesday evening in the
Pages School room in the basement
of the Capitol. Although the class is
intended largely for Federal Govern
ment workers, others will be welcome
to attend and receive free instruction
in this international language.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
HAIR PUZZLES POLICE

When a fisherman yesterday caught
a quantity of hair on his fishhook in
East Potomac Park. police thought
they had clue to body on the river
bottom, but investigation failed to re-
veal one.
B. F. Hooker, SO years old, of 528
wall yesterday morning on the WASH
ington channel side across from the
Army War College. He felt something
heavy on his fishing line and when he
pulled it in, there was a quantity of
long hair on the hook.
Officer c. Hestikind of the United
States Park Police notified the Har-
bor Police. The police dragged the
channel thoroughly in the vicinity,
but nothing was found.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
POWER PROJECT CITY
HOLDS THANKS SERVICE
Eastport, Me-, Happy Giant Tidal
Dam Will Be Built by
United States.
BY theAsSociated Press.

BY theASSociated Press.
EASTPORT. Me, May 20.-The
people of Eastport. who for 10 years
have looked forward to the realization
OF the giant Passamaquoddy tidal
power project, gathered last night in
st. Joseph's Church for special serv-
ices in Thanksgiving for the recent
approval by the Federal Government
of the power development plan.
The P. w. A. has allocated an In
itial $10,000.000 for the construction
of the project, designed by Dexter P.
Cooper, an engineer, to harness the
tides of the Bay of Fundy for pre-
duction of electrical power.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
ENGINEERS PLAN TRIP

The annual excursion Of the Wash
ington section, American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
will be held Thursday afternoon to
enable members to inspect the tin
mill of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. at
Sparrows Point. Baltimore.
The party will assemble at the plant
at 2:30 o'clock. A dinner will be
held after the inspection.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
HOUSE OF MERCY
TO GIVE BENEFIT.
Authority on Garden and
Flower Prints to Lee
ture Tomorrow.

In order that the House of Mercy
may continue without curtailment It's
charitable and benevolent activities
during the coming year, the board OF
managers tomorrow will sponsor their
annual Spring benefit affair. Instead
of the usual garden party this years
affair will take the form OF a lecture
and exhibition, to be held in Whitby
Hall, Thirty-sixth street and Woodley
road.
The guest speaker for the occasion
will be Gordon Dunthorne, M. A., of
Oxford University, an acknowledged
authority on garden and flower prints.
Speaking on the subject of seventeenth
and eighteenth century English gar
den, Dunthorne will illustrate his ad-
dress by an exhibition of part of his
extensive collection of prints.
An appeal for the support of those
interested in the work of the House
of Mercy, a home for unmarried
mothers and their babies, was made
today by Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris.
president of the board and general
chairman of the group arranging to-
morrow's affair.
Endowment Inadequate.
"The endowment under which the
House of Mercy operates Is not en-
tirelv sufficient for its support" Mrs.
Morris said. consequently, the board
of managers undertakes each year TO
raise a supplementary sum. Part OF
this comes through donations, some
through dues and more from the
apron and food sale held at the open
house ceremonies at the home each
Fall. We count heavily also on the
annual Spring benefit.
"The House of Mercy performs
most necessary and commemorate
service, and in a manner that has
gained it nothing but praise. We feel
certain that all those who are tamlliar
with the function,ng OF this n'stltu-
ton will be glad to respond TO TINS
appeal for financial support
Tickets for the lecture, scheduled TO
start at o'clock, may be obtained
from Mrs Morris at her home at 2'27
Thirty-fourth place today or at Whit
by Hall tomorrow. The hall, one OF
the buildings connected with the
Cathedral School for Girls. is located
outside of the school grounds. just
across Woodley road.
Episcopal Church Activity.
The House of Mercy, operated under
the auspices of the Episcopal Church,
is located at Kiingle road and Rose
mont street. an estate given to the
institution by Mrs. Julian James.
Funded 81 years ago, the home has
been under active direction of Dea-
conness Lillian M. Yeo since 1901.
Although under general supervision OF
the Episcopal Church the services OF
the home are extended to all denom-
nations. Women and children may
be enrolled there upon recommenda-
ton of the clergy whenever vacancies
are available.
Those who enroll there are given
training in the domestic arts, in some
scholastic work and in physical cul-
ture. Library and recreation facilities
are available and trips are made TO
the Zoo and to public buildings.
Most of the women are placed in
positions upon leaving the institution,
although some leave to return to their
homes or to be married. Twenty-four
young women and % babies are en-
rolled at the home at the present
time
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Kiwanians Reach San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 20
@.-Thousands of visitors and dele
gates from all States in the Union
and provinces of Canada were here
today for the international conven-
tion of KiwaniS clubs. Gov. James v.
Alfred welcomed the visitors here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
O'LEARY WILL SPEAK
Knights of Columbus to Hear
Headquarters Representatives.

M. ]. O'Leary, special representative
from supreme headquarters Of the
Knights Of Columbus, will speak at a
celebration in K. of c. Hall next
Monday, May 27, at 8 pm.
The affair will be sponsored by
four councils-Keane, Carroll, Poto-
mac and Spaulding-all having re-
Gently received the major degrees.
Walter I. Plant. district deputy, will
preside. Entertainment and buffet
supper will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Toll Is $50 for Three Minutes.

Telephone toll over the new line be-
tween Japan and England is $50 for
three minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
LECTURE TONIGHT
"Grand Canyon of Colorado" Topic.
Of Geological Survey Worker.

Francois Matthes, who is connected
with the United States Geological
Survey, will give a lecture tonight at
the Pen Women's studio, I120 Ver-
mont avenue, at pm. His subject
will be 'The Grand Canyon of the
Colorado"
The lecture is the feature of the
sixth annual Photographic meeting
OF the Potomac Appalachian Club.
Miss Vivian Robb, Photographic Com
mittee chairman Of the club, will an
nounce the winners of the annual
exhibit of trail and mountain photo
graphs.
La gaceta., 1935-04-03
MANIFESTO Ell PRIMER MI
NISTRO FLANDIN QUE Sc
HAN TROPAS A
LA FRONTERA
Francia negociara alianzas
militares

Londres, Abril 3.-Hablan-
do en- la camara de diputados
de Francia Ell primer ministro
Flandin manifesto aver que
mas tropas Sc han mandado a
Ia frontera alemana, como re-
plica al rearmamento del
Reich. La camara lie do un vo
to de confianza de 410 contra
1874, recesando hasta ell &c de
mayo.
Flandin dijo que Francia Sc
proponia mantener la paz por
los siguientes medios: Medidas
militares Y alianzas militares
con otras naciones, como resul
ta1o del rearme aleman.
"El alto mando decide ell p
de mario realizar ciertos mo-
vimientos de tropas, cubriendo
Itoda Ia f~rontera,"