davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
WAR SCARE LIFTS
OIL PRODUCTION
9,500-BarreI Daily Increase
ReCommended-De Lab0u-
Iaye Sees Hull.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The spark of war abroad has ignited
such demand for petroleum that the
United States crude oil output esti-
mate for November. issued by the Bu-
reau of Mines today, recommended
production at $500 barrels daily over
the October figure.
The daily average for November is
set at 1853 900 barrels. poured from
wells in an effort to build up gasoline
inventories and meet heavy oil ship
ments abroad Normally, the bureau
declared there would be a seasonal
decline in motor fuel consumption
next month.
Although exports of motor fuel
declined in ,th July and August from
the peak in June" the bureau said,
the total for these months of 1885
so far exceeds the total of year ago
that there is little doubt that the war
scare has produced a substantial
stimulation in foreign shipments of
petroleum"
State Department Silent.
The State Department continued
its close watch over European de-
velopments today, but carefully re-
Trained from comment. Secretary
Hull and Andre de Laboulaye, French
Ambassador, conferred for two hours
yesterday, exchanging what the Am
bassador said were informative
views"
There was no outward hint of any
change in the announced neutrality
policy Of the United States. The
ambassador, just returned from five
weeks in Paris. said he had neither
instructions from his government nor
information on reports from abroad
that France and Great Britain would
seek American cooperation in the
imposition of League of Nations sane
tionS, including an international boy
colt against Italy.
He added emphatically that he has
presented no such proposals to Hull
American officials previously had
let it be known that the United States
had not been approached by either
the British or French on this subject
and had no information that either
government contemplated any such
action.
Talk of Trade Pact.
The ambassador talked with Hull.
Undersecretary Phillips and Assistant
Secretary Sayre. He said a 45-min-
utee conference with Sayre was de-
voted primarily to the proposed
Franco-American reciprocal trade
agreement
The Senate Munitions Committee
was disclosed meanwhile, to have
received notice from several industrial
concerns that they have ceased ship
ping products to Italian Africa.
Stephen Raushenbush. chief investi-
gator. who is now in the field an
nounced through his Office here that
the committee had received a letter
from the Ford Motor Co. notifying
1t of such action. Similar communi-
cations we're received from several
other firms
The names of other concerns taking
such action were not made public.
When the file of correspondence has
been completed. it was indicated the
exchanges would be made public.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
WAR SEEN BY ANGEL
UNLESS PEACE is AIM
1888 Nobel Prize Winner Says
Europe Must Decide to
Unite Against Force.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 18-Norman
Angel, 1888 Nobel Peace Prize winner,
unless force is used only in the cause
of peace.
If the nations OF Europe will only
enter into collective defense of
peace. why then We may be able to
prevent recurrence of 1914" he said.
Europe must decide once and for
all to make common cause against the
litigant who decides to settle his
cause by force. Force must serve
peace alone. If it does not learn to,
the end Is at hand"
Evening star., 1935-10-18

In developing the present neutrality
policies. expressed satisfaction with
action so far taken.
LAS the Afro-European situation
tightens, particularly at Geneva" he
said, Il am certain the overwhelming
American anxiety is to emphasize our
own detachment from this alien crisis.
I'VE wants none OF it."
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Law Glass Elects Officers.

At special run-off election of the
Glass Of 1887 of the National Law
University last night, Fay w. Hagen
was elected president. Marion c. Pool,
vice president: James j. Cubberly,
treasurer; Miss B. Gibbs. secretary;
Mrs. Jane Loveless, historian. and
Walter Broadus, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
VANDENBURG URGES U. S.
TO MIND OWN BUSINESS
Senator Says Americans Want
Complete Detachment From
Afro-European Crisis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 18-An
opinion that the United States should
mind our own business" to keep out
of another war was voiced last night
by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg Of
Michigan, just back from a European
trip.
Answering questions as to what he
thought should be the American course
in the face of Afro European develop
ments, Senator Vandenberg, a men,
ber Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. which was instrumental
Evening star., 1935-10-18
FRED PERRY SAILS
Helen Wilson's Husband on Bust
ness Trim to Australia.

LOS ANGELES. October l8 R).-
Fred Perry, the tennis champion. and
his film actress bride, Helen Vinson.
waved good-by yesterday. she from
the dock and he from The deck of the
liner Lurline. on which he is bound
for Australia.
They have a rendezvous in London
three months hence
Perry is going to Australia to as
sumo his duties with sporting goods
company.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Curtiss Flight.

The first flight rising from the
water was in 1911 by Glenn H. Curtiss
in hydroplane.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Soviet Russia's whole musical life
is exclusively under the control of
state organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

LACIER PARK. Mont. June
29.-Glacier National Park
7 naturalists began their sea-
~ son schedule last week at
many Glacier and Lake Mcdonald
daily to guide visitors on field trips
and give nature lectures. Today ma
turalists we're stationed at Going-to-
the-Sun chalets, Two Medicine chal-
cts, Sprague Creek and Avalanche
Greek camp grounds. They are already
stationed at Logan Pass to give in
formation and assistance to visitors,
to conduct field trips twice daily to
Clements Glacier and Hidden Lake,
to name flowers and trees and help
guests locate mountain goats on sur
rounding mountain walls.
New camp fire circles for community
entertainment are being built at
Sprague Greek and Avalanche Creek
camp grounds by c. c. c. workers
and will soon be finished. Upon COM
pletion the workers will build similar
ones at Two Medicine, Roes Greek
and Many Glacier camp grounds.
Those built on the west side of the
continental divide will be of logs to
conform to the surroundings and
those east of the divide will be built
of rock. All are expected to be
finished by the end of Summer.
Until they are completed the old ones
will remain in use.
Short informal talks by natural
lists, community singing, story tell
ing and voluntary performances are
the order of the evening around the
camp fire at nightfall, as in past years.
\ NEW trail, with markers to tell the
geologic story of the section, is
being built from the Granite Park
trial to the summit of the Garden
Wall. 1t will be completed about
July IS. During the past few years
these self-guiding trails have been
most popular feature for park
visitors. They have been prepared for
those who prefer to take walks with
out the services Of park naturaliStS,
yet are interested in the names OF
flowers and trees and the inter-
relationship of living things and their
surroundings. Unobstrusive interpre-
tive labels have been placed along the
Sacred Dancing Trail from Lake NC
Donald to Fish Lake. Avalanche Trail
to Avalanche Basin, Cedar Forest
Trail from Lake Mcdonald to Johns
Lake and the Swiftcurrent Trail
around Swiftcurrent Lake.
The park museum, maintained at
many Glacier auto camp grounds, will
be moved from the tent which pre-
viously housed it to the public recep-
ton room of the new Rangers Club,
about July 10. Living trout, from
the newly Matched specimen to the
mature individual from 6 inches to 10
inches long, are kept in special ac-
uuarium tanks as part of the exhibit
on the life history of the park fishes.
In reviewing the exhibits the park
guests will receive information on
the geologic story of the park. forest
enemies. butterflies and other insects,
and on fish hatchery practice.
IN THE past six year almost one-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Out.of.Doors Fourth.

CYYTOP CLUB IN THE POCONOS,
- June 29.-As Summer life in the
Poconos Is largely out of doors. sched-
uled plans for the entertainment OF
members and their guests visiting the
Skytop Club for the Fourth of July
holidays, stress activities in the open
Boating events on the Upper Lake,
children's annual field day, golf and
tennis tournaments, swimming events
trail riding parties and an elaborate
fireworks display on the south lawn
in the evening will end the Fourth
in spirit of carnival. And among
the social functions will be the formal
ball on Wednesday, moving pictures
in the patio on Friday and another
dance on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Stars Appear Art Exhibit
In Hotels of For Visitors
Atlantic City ToNewY York
Luminaries of Screen
and Radio Presented
by Supper Clubs.

A TLANTIC CITY, June 90
n With the closing of the
~ schools and the influx of
4 a seasf1ore enthusiasts. Atlantic
City's population has reached the
quarter million mark. More cottaeer.
are reported by Chelfea, Ventnor,
Margate and Brigantine. smart resi-.
dental suburbs, than in any year
since 1929.
The opening of the Atlantic City
Yachting Center at The Inlet has
stimulated unusual interest in boat
ing and fishing Of all kinds. Craft
of all description dot the ocean and
inland waters surrounding the resort
Hunting for the elusive tuna and
sailfish, which means trip before
dawn to anywhere from 10 to 20
miles outside" attracts hotel guests
and cottagers In increasing numbers
Good catches are being reported.
Nationally known bands and IA
nous stars of the stage. screen and
radio are being presented in the no.
tel grills and supper clubs. Favorite
spots with visitors are the Traymore,
Ambassador. Chelsea and Seaside
grills and the Ritz-Carlton merry-go-
round bar. The Ritz terrace. seating
1000 persons. will open July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

to have been carved by farmer
named Corbin at Centerville, Ind,
when Beecher was visiting him.
An old polychromed wood weather
vane in the form Of a rooster, found
near Portsmouth, N. H., is lavishly
designed.
The paintings range from a beau
tiful Daumier-"The Laundress"-
through the enticing color of Matisse
and a blue Harlequin" by Picasso
to the limp watches Of Salvador Dali
Among the modern German can
vases is the family picture" by Max
Beckmann which. according to the
cables, has aroused the anger Of the
Nazis as libel on German family life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
American Folk Art
and Modern French
and German Included.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW YORK. June 29.-For Sum-
mer visitors, the Museum of
Modern Art has put on an
4 exhibition that Is q sort of
hors d'oeuvre of modern painting.
A little of everything is here, not
only the familiar modern French, but
the less frequently seen modern Ger
man. AS seasoning, there are two
completely different groups Of sculp-
ture-one Of the African Negro art,
which has influenced some of the
French school, and the other of Amer
lean folk" sculpture.
American folk art is now being ap-
preciated by people beside antique
dealers. This sculpture group is small
but interesting.
One of its choice pieces is a wooden
statue of Henry Ward Beecher, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
SHAKESPEARE
Travel Over
y. S. Is Near
Initial Cost Is Only
Handicap-Would
Shrink Map.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. June 29.-Commer-
cial flying OF the substrato-
sphere has passed the vision
AIRY stage, aviation experts de-
clared today. and is only as far away
as the money to buy new airplanes.
At least two manufacturers today
had plans past the paper stage for
construction of super-speed transports
to travel al 10000 to 10000 feet and
one plans to start building such a
plane as soon as an assured buyer is
In sight.
One Miowestern factory has full
sized mode. completed. The plane,
multi motored, would carry 30 pas
sengers and a crew of five comfort
ably at attitudes above 10000 feet
and a speed of some 800 miles an
hour, experts claim.
A sealed cabin would replace Wiley
Posts man from Mars suit in the
new liners, to provide passengers and
crew with sea-level atmosphere at
high attitudes. Motors would be
highly supercharged to perform eff
GENTLY.
On the West Coast a second manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Lantern Parade Slated.

REACH HAVEN, N j.. June 90
% Among the boardwalk events an
nounced for Beach Haven is lantern
parade" to be staged on Wednesday
night in August. Prizes will be award
ed for the fanciest, largest, smallest
and the most original and homemade
lanterns. Business houses. hotels ano
residences will be asked to decorate
with lanterns.
Early reservations at the hotels are
in excess of the last several years and
hotel men report unusual early August
reservations.
The Baldwin is under new manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Tourney for Women.
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 49,

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 90
4 The Shenecossett Country Club
Is preparing to hold the annual in
vitatio tournament for the Griswold
Cup for woman players in the week
Of July Is. Leading stars, including
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware. who has
won the tournament five times, are
expected to compete.
Miss Joyce Wethered is booked to
play an exhibition match here on
August 4. Miss Helen Hicks is slated
to be her opponent, but her place
may be taken by Babe Didrikson.
who is more than anxious to compete
against Miss Wethered in singles
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Glacier Park
GuidesReady
For Visitors
New Trails and Camp
Fire Circles Being
Built for Tourists.

e.; e.: s.: i: g. T.; =: !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
IN THE past six year almost one-hali

IN THE past six year almost one-half
= million people have listened to lee
lures given by the naturalists. have
gone afleld with them or otherwise
utilized their services. 1t has rapidly
expanded in interest and scope since
Its inception in the park in 1929.
The following men will serve as
naturalists during the 1885 season:
John Arnold. University of Pennsyl-
vania and University of California;
Morton D'Evelyn, Stanford University;
James L. Dyson, Lafayette College and
Cornell University; John Garth, Uni
versity of California; DR.. Willard T.
Mclaughlin of Dartmouth, Wisconsin
and Northwestern Universities and
formerly of Helena, Mont; H. David
Micherer, California Institute of Tech
nology, and Benjamin A. Thaxter,
Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

featuring company has plans for a
stratosphere plane which would carry
% passengers by day and about half
that number in berths at night. That
model would also carry its supply Of
oxygen In sealed cabin.
Against the heavy cost of strato-
sphere planes, airline operators are
considering the lower cost of opera
ton, elimination of delayed schedules
due to fog. storms and ice. and
higher speeds possible with aircraft
capable of spanning the continent in
10 hours OF less.
, 1935-06-18
CAMERON TAX
RATE STUDIED
County's Needs Surveyed
By Commissioner I'm
Setting Levies

The Cameron county commission
ers' court Is making preliminary
studies Of former budgets and tax
rates preparatory to setting the new
tax rate.
They began this work by cutting
the county valuations approximately
S 100000. The valuations OF irrigat-
ed lands were trimmed 20 percent.
unirrigated land 10 per cent and city
lets 10 percent. These reductions will
leave the county valuations at $751;
$4,000.
The county tax rate was 90 cents
last year, 50 cents of which were for
maintenance and operation OF the
county government and IS cents of
which were for the retirement Of
bonded debt.
The court has indicated that there
viii be no increase In the mainten-
ance and operation levy, and that
there might possibly be a deduction
III this figure. The tax for bonded
debt however, might possibly range
as high as rs cents.
The commissioners are studying
a preliminary estimate Of the coun-
tvs needs as prepared by the audi
tors office. The rate will not likely
be set before August.
, 1935-06-18
Enrolment In
CCC Camps Will
Begin June 70

First phase Of the enrolment OF
CCC camps will begin about June IL
burt will affect only a few counties
according to information received
here by relief officials from state
Headquarters in Austin.
This first enrolment, II was
roinfed out will not affect many
counties. as only go boys viii be
accented at that time. Enrolment for
the second period July / TO August
Al will be governed by the completion
~ the new camps now under con-
struction. Cameron county viii be
s,cIuded m the second group and
whatever number OF boys VIII COM
nose this county's quota VIII De Sc
ircted in the period between July !
end August 81.
New rulings put into effect in re-
cent weeks confine applicants for
fine CCC camps to young men whose
fnmiteS are on the relief rolls, said
COMMUNICATIONS from Neal T. Guy,
erroIIpnent supervisor for the state.
According to Guy, during tne ap-
nroaching enrolment period APP
nr0ximately $4,000 young Texans VIII
K taken into the CCC camps. Coun-
t;ss unable to supply their quotas
from relief roll families viii not be
permitted TO select non-relief appli-
eants. but win notify the state en-
rcllment officer who VIII Ill the
nuota from q county which has Q
eiiribls candidates than its quota VIII
allow It to choose.
, 1935-06-18
PLANE

Plane passengers arriving Sunday
were Daniel Day Walton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Chapa. Joe Sharp. u. q.
Richardson. and r. q. Dunbar all
from Mexico. ID. IT.: y. mi. Reardon.
T. A. Diaz and Gloria Diaz. nit en-
Tampico.
Leaving Monday morning were r.
w. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Fox. Rob-
ert Ernst, Z. T.. Kaufman. for Mex-
leo City; r.. Il. Cox, ID. T.. Carsons.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Dorenuss
and baby for Tampico; Mrs. e.. I'd.
C1i-ary for San Salvador.
Leaving Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Hunt. II. r. Barbour. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Haight. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Blotz. r. G. Codd. b. r. Ken
dali. II. L. Knapp. and Mr.. and Mrs.
". II. Differind. all for Mexico City.
Y. J. Alvin R. ID. Drannon. 9. RI.
BAN. II. w. Lewis. w. II. Woods.
j. w. Rockwell. $. p. Himenez. Mr..
and Mrs. b. @. Rae and children.
Ann. Helen, Jean. N. B. Rae and b.
G.. Rae. Jr.
Arriving Monday we're Erwin Bal
luder, W. r. Chenea. M. NJ. Ack-
more. Y. r. Halliburton. George
Rihl. II. T.. Gardill. and. y. IT,.
Lamiell. all from Mexico City.
, 1935-06-18
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June Is. R)-The
stock market CROPPED for higher levels
Tuesday but bullish forces were more
than ordinarily cautious and buying
continued highly selective.
Grains rallied as heavy rains were
believed to be delaying harvests.
Cotton also improved. Bonds were
somewhat mixed. The French franc
was firm in foreign exchange deal
ingS. rejecting further optimism over
the recent aid given this currency
BY the United States treasury.
The activity In stocks was not pro-
nounced. Advances Of fractions to a
point or more. however, were reg
iStered by Johnsmanville, American
Can, Du Pont. American Tobacco
B" Bayuk Cigar, Radio Preferred
B" American Telephone, Conscli-
dated Gas. Public Service OF New
Jersey, Macy, j. G. Penney. Wool
worth. Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cific and ". Y. Central.
The steels, motors, chemicals and
metals were unchanged TO q shade
higher or lower.
Them ming group was liStless In
the lace OF reports that the senate
silver bloc was not satisfied with the
latest Morgenthau letter explaining
the governments silver buying policy.
The hunt for income. even OF the
most meager sort. was exemplified
ny announcement that the $23e. OOO.-
600 Consolidated 3 per cent bond is
sue q the Federal Land Banks. Of
Tered Tuesday. had been heavily over
subscribed and the books closed
within e few minutes after they were
opened.
, 1935-06-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June is. Up
Higher prices prevailed at the start
OF trading Tuesday on the cotton
market with opening sales from 4
70 2 points above the previous close.
The early advance was based on
the bullish weather reports from
the belt. Too much rain and dam
age to cotton lands by floods were
reported from many quarters.
July opened six points higher at
ll57, Oct was up 2 points at ll.28
and Dec up 5 points at 1l-29.
During the morning a very thin
market prevailed and prices held
within a point or two Of the OPEN
ing levels. Business fell off consid-
erably after the first half hour and
a quiet but steady tone vas shown.
July transferred at Hiss. Oct. at
1125. and Dec at 1128. With trade
interest in the market only when II
becomes absolutely necessary 70 pro-
tect actual purchases Of cotton and
professional and public support
lacking. the market was undergoing
an extremely lull day OF trading.
The weather map showed rain in
many sections Of the belt. but trad
ers failed to follow up the early ad-
vance on this news.
, 1935-06-18
NEBRASKA GETS
FLOOD RETURN
Republican River Goes On
New Rise; Thousands OF
Acres Inundated
(By the Associated Press)


The Republican river which two
weeks ago caused scores Of deaths
and property damage estimated az
SIS, O00, 900 In south central Nebras-
KIN, swept out OF It's banks again Mon
day, inundated thousands of acres
Of land and washed out reconstruct
ed railroad tracks and several
bridges.
Swollen by cloudbursts and steady
rains In the territory drained by It's
tributaries. the stream was a mile
wide at McCook and three-fourths
OF a mile wide nc Trenton, no loss
Of life was reported from the new
floods. families who had just return
ed to their homes in the lowlands
fleeing to the hills again upon a
warning by police.
From three to stx inches OF rain
fell Sunday, and while the rains had
ceased In the section Monday. heavy
clouds threatened additional down
pours.
Residents Of the lowlands Of the
river nea St. Francis. Kas.. watch
ed apprehensively as the normally 20
foot wide stream spread to three
quarters Of a mile. and prepared TO
evacuate Immediately should 1t rise
still further.
Similar alarm was felt BY low
land Jewellers and farmers in south
Texas as streams rose there. In the
central portion Of the state streams
receded. The known Texas death list
stood az Is. and fears were express
ed that more bodies would be found.
Hundreds OF persons were still ma
rooned. and as In Nebraska, many
highways were impossible.
, 1935-06-18
Brownsville Natiue Saw
= = = = = = y
Santa Anna on Border
y =
And Macmillan s Death

the emperor OF Mexico, according to
her survivors.
She spent her early childhood on
the ranch near here, and later went
to Corpus Christi with her family
in an oxcart.
The aged woman, who died Thurs
day at Galveston, lost all Of her per-
sonal papers in the 1900 storms and
did not know her exact age.
She is survived by a son, Emilio
Condo Of Rusk; a grandson, Felipe
Vanezuela Of Corpus Christi, and q
granddaughter, Mrs. Mike Cavazos
Of Galveston; three great-grand-
daughters. Mrs. j. III. Hernandez OF
Houston and Misses Katherine and
Anna Cavazos Of Galveston; three
great-grandSons, Mike, Tom and
Louis CavazoS of Galveston. and one
great-great granddaughter, Miss
Beatrice Hernandez Of Houston