davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Mrs. Doak Plans Trip
Other Members of Capital Society in
Days Events.

Merchants & Miners Line en- route
to her home after spending some time
in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Bascom Palmer left
Miami Beach May 81 for Washington,
They will spend a brief vacation at
the Congressional Country Club be-
fore going to New York and later will
sail for Europe.
Mrs. McCook Morgan OF Southern
Pines. NJ c. Is spending the week at
the Mayfower and on Friday will at
tend the graduation exercises at Fox
croft School. where her niece, Miss
Susan Jay. has been studying. Mrs.
N. w. Conyes, also of Southern Pines.
accompanied Mrs. Morgan to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Dinners and LuncheOnS
Representative and Mrs. Edmiston Are
Hosts at Reception

Dimock, Mrs Raymond F. Patton and
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose was seen
dining on the terrace at the Shore
ham Hotel last evening with small
party which included Mr.. Justice
James c. McReynolds, Judge and Mrs.
James E. Goodrich of Kansas City,
Mo, and Brig. Gen. William E. Horton
Miss Dorothy Porter and Miss Mary
Porter, daughter of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. Claude
Rodman Porter, entertained at tea
yesterday in their apartment at 2l01
Connecticut avenue in honor OF Miss
Frances Douglass, whose marriage to
Evening star., 1935-06-03

FRS. ROOSEVELT is spending
n today with her cousins. Mr..
N and Mrs. Henry Parish, in
4 their home in Orange, N. j.
She will return to Washing
ton tomorrow, in time to attend her
weekly press conference.
Mrs. John Nance Garner wife OF
the Vice President. has left WASH
s1gton for her home at Uvalde, Tex,
where she will spend the Summer.
The Vice President will join her when
Congress adjourns.
His Brittanic Majesty's Ambassador
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay will enter
tain at a garden party this afternoon
at the embassy to celebrate the birth
day anniversary Of King George V
of England. Members of the embassy
staff will assist generally.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Santiago. Chile, has been appointed
10 Rio de Janeiro. where he will act
in the same capacity. Mr.. Scotten
was formerly attached to the United
S. ates Embassy in Paris.
Among other changes in the for
piCn service is that of Mr.. Alan Daw-
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Betrothal Announced
From Quantico, Va.

Col. and Mrs. Charles F. B. Price,
United States Marine Corps, stationed
at Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Elizabeth. to
First Lieut.. John B. Hendry, U. S.
M. c. Lieut.. Hendry is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Hendry of
Arcadia, Fla. The wedding will prob
ably take place in July.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

son. who at present is assigned to the
State Department, who will leave
soon as assistant to the American
representative to the Chaco media
ton conference at Buenos Aires
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Mr.. William Kerby will take place


Mr.. William Kerby will take place
Saturday.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus will
entertain at luncheon followed by
bridge Wednesday, when her guests
will include Mrs. M. H. Darton, Mrs.
Hiram Abrams of Baltimore and Mrs.
Matilda Schapiro.
Mrs Columbus will also be hostess
at luncheon and bridge tomorrow.
Miss Enid Mary EsSame Of England
was the guest of honor at q dinner
last night at the home of Miss Eleanor
Guessford, Alb Piney Branch road.
Miss Essame, who received her degree
Of master of arts from American Uni
versity as result of comparative
study of the aims and methods in
American and British education for
girls, sails on the Aquitania Tuesday
midnight for England, where she will
assume a responsible post teaching.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Diplomats Receive
observation-disclosures

Mr.. Robert NJ Scotch. counselor
of the United States Embassy AT
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Trade Travellers Over 70.
More than 2.1O0 commercial travel
ers over 10 years Of age are still "on
the road" in England and Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
A Real Pump Primer.
CNew York Herald Tribune.)

Tn announcing the plan of his company to spend $50000000 on new plant and machinery Alfred P Sloan, President of the General Motors Corpora tion invites attention afresh to the important place of leadership that the automobile industry holds in the country today
 If the present booms in Italy and Germany are attributable to the prosperity of the armament in dustries and if a building revival has done more than any thing to put England back it's feet economically, then such recovery this country has enjoyed to date is to an overwhelming extent due directly to the automobile industry. recent analysis in The Wall Street Journal" in fact rived at the conclusion that motors responsible for no less than 30 per cent of the business gains recorded up to that time either directly through its influence other industries Colonel Leonard P Ayres economist for the Cleveland Trust Com pany arrived independently at roughly the same conclusion Even in a normal year the automobile industry accounts for B per cent of the countrys
 iron and steel production 70 per cent of its plate glass; 9 per cents of it's hardwood lumber, l9 per cent of it's copper, 85 per cent of it's gasoline and a large proportion of it's nickel lead and aluminium, not to speak of using 80 per cent of the countrys imports on rubber. In year of less than normal production for other industries, it is probable that the percentages higher.
 The word boom" can be used without qualifi- cation to describe what is happening in the motor car industry at the present time. Last year auto mobile manufacturers produced nearly two million nine hundred thousand passenger cars and motor trucks This represented something more than 100 per cent improvement over the depression year, 1882 During the first six months of this year alone output within huiited thousand of equaling the 1894 twelve month total Should activ ity continue at this same rate during the second half of the present year-an optimistic hope, but one that is not impossible of fufment-p production would reach figure surpassed only twice before, namely, in 1928 and 1929
 It is frequently said that the United States is ft11,oto {,o +aa world. If this is true-and there is reason to question the asseron-then the condition is prob ably attributable less to any temperamental differ lence in Americans than to the business methods of the motor car industry The proposed expenditures on plant and machinery replacement by General Motors typical example of why the industry has won such important place in the economy of the United States. It has been this readiness to scrap old plants and build ones-to spend money to put out better at lower priceS-that hasaboVe everything else. characterized the conduct of the automobile industry It was to large extent this characteristic which made it possible for the industry to pull the country out of one depression
 a decade ago and which is now making it possible
 to duplicate that feat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
GOVERNMENT SPENDING.

Opponents of the present Administration, point ing for the 1886 campaign, are making much of the vast amount of spending undertaken in the last two years They claim that since MT. Roosevelt went into office nearly much has been spent as was needed to support the National Government during the first hundred and twenty-five years of it's existence They point out that from 1789 to 1913 the Federal Government outlay was around s240ooOOOOOO Adding the budgets of the last two years and the of 1885 and 1886 they declare the figure is almost as large.
 Of course they do not take into consideration the fact that as a consequence of the World War, the burden of debt in this country grew rapidly. They overlook the fact that during the Coolidge Administration, which had reputation for econ omy total of $21 GOO 100000 spent, more than was required to support the Government from the time of Washington to point well into the second administration of Theodore Roosevelt, more than one hundred years.
 And probably more important, these opponents take no ccgnzance of the fact that only the spend ing of public money kept millions in this country from actual starvation Cities counties and States had spent themselves into comparative bankruptcy but still their people were without food and the necessities of life There wasn't job to be had; hunger demonstrations were every day occurrences revolution was in the air The Federal Government was called upon to act.
 It may be that in those years immediately fol lowing the war until the depression along tha our Government expended too much money 1T setting up more extensive Government machinery which now must be kept up. But the present Ad ministration can hardly be blamed for the foes o the so-caed prosperity rules of Coolidge Hoover and the rest. It cannot be overlooked that we art still paying the cost of and postwar spending at the same time that vast outlay is being made to rehabiiitate people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
MONDAY, AUGUST 2e, 1885.

Adverse planetary aspects are ac- tive today, according to astrology. The planetary government is un- certain and likely to bring vexatious experiences.
 Warning is given against gos- sip and evil reports that may affect business confidence. Under this rule of the stars propaganda from many sources will be disseminated stimu- iating destructive rather than con- structive thinking.
 Bad news of some sort is forecast for this week in which there may be many threatening gestures af- fecting trade and commerce, but these are only transient.
 Women should postpone import ant initiative and attend to the affairs that are nearest the home. It is a favorable day for shopping for clothes and for renovating homes.
 Both men and women who pos sess wealth that assures security are under a rule that may encourage display in dress and entertaining put they should beware of osten- tation Through the depression so- ciety and fashion have reflected eX- travagance among those who are able to spend money carelessly, but now the stars presage ill for those who indulge in pomp and display.
 Jupiter combined with Mars to- day presages speculation that eff .ects especially the London stock market. Much foreign money will eek investment in British securi- ties, it is predicted.
 Explosions may continue to be numerous throug h the autumn. There are i'll omens for certain small towns on the Pacific coast and in Japan and Russia.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of sudden gains through speculation, but loss es through strangers may offset .hem.
 Children born on this day may be exceedingly determined in na- ture, decided in character and suc- cessful through their own efforts, Subjects of this sign win confidence and are exceedingly honest.
 Joseph T. Robinson, United States Senator, was born on this day 1872. Prince Albert, grandfather of the King of England, also celebrated it as a birthday, 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1885.

Adverse planetary aspects domi- nate today according to astrology. It is rather disappointing day in financial matters. Payments of mcn- ey may be delayed.
 There is a promising sign for be- 3innings of projects, expansion of business and initiative that will de- velop rapidly. This is day to start important matters of many sorts.
 Judgment should be reliable while this configuration prevails and for this reason plans may be made with more than usual confidence.
 Good-luck attends those who travel on the water today. The stars indicate a record making volume 0f sightseers for expositions as well IS for scenic resorts.
 This is not a favorable sway un- der which to begin new friend ships for there may be critical and hostile attitude on the part of obA o1iSSio. 1OuilS IllCll Hldy D[ ull- usually impervious to both beauty and brains.
 Many quarrels and dissensions may be expected among groups of various sorts. Early political ambi- tions will be prevalent among men of prominence.
 Nervous diseases and nervous ten- dencies now may be widely trouble some. Many accidents may be due to lack of poise and too much haste.
 Strange mysteries of the seas as well as the land are foretold. Crimes of unusual character are prognosti- cated. Women and children must be safeguarded
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair for tunes, but they should avoid litiga- ton and speculation.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly cheerful and inclined to be over sanguine Subjects of this sign usually are independent and inclined to follow their own devices.
 Charles G. Dawes, Vice President of the United States and financier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
EVERY DRIVER A CONSERVATIVE.

In the old horse and buggy days it was all right to drive in the middle of the road because horses were smart enough not to into. each other They would either stop, turn out But humans in too many instances, not intelligent. They roar down the middle of the road in their automobiles and trust to luck and the good of their faculties to keep them from hitting something.
 Since the beginning of the automobile age, the cry has echoed and re-echoed keep to the right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
LOBBY PROBE
 IS CONTINUED
Senate Investigators Plan ming Course Along
 Broad Lines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Tem- porarily abandoning their utility in- vestigation, the Senate Lobby Com mittee gathered today to chart a future course in seeking to uncoy- CT all forms of lobbying in the Cap- ital.
 Some members indicated that while no definite decision wa reached the committee might hole hearings for one or two days next week, and then adjourn until late in the fall.
 A large staff Of investigators are kept busy digging up evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
Times Out of Joint.
(Charlotte Ohserver

The fundamental error that forms the premise of the argument of many critics of Roosevelt and his policies is that they do not admit he faced condition early in 1893 that no other President had faced in this generation if ever
 The policy of let nature take it's course" had been followed largely since the crash of 1929, and the course" downward business paralysis increasing unemployment decreasing buying power fewer sales less business. less demand for manu- factured products, workers laid off to curtail production and costs, further decrease in buying power-down apparently bottomless spiral stair way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
FATHER HUBBARD
 PHOTOGRAPHS ROCK

The Rev. Bernard Hubbard, 4am- ed glacier priest, photographed crushed rock today.
 Father Hubbard, on a tour of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany plant, was taken to the wharf where the endless belt feeder car ries c.ushed rock to the dump barg- es. moored alongside. The priest was interested in the new device and took P otion pictures of 1t, probably for Use in his illustrated lecture tour in the States next winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

but we have ignored it good deal on the theory that the mind is quicker than the machine which is sometimes not the with result that damage and death result.
 It makes no difference whether his politics is Left Wing, Right Wing or Centrist, every automo- bile driver should be ultra Conservative, keeping always to the right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
GOES TO sITKA HOME

Harry Hall, aged TO- who entered St. Ann's Hospital on July l6. for treatment of an infected leg, was discharged Saturday and sailed for Sitka on the Aleutian where he VIII enter the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

was born on this day, 1865. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Hannib al Hamlin, statesman, 1909; Peter Norbeck, United States Senator, 1870.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

When Huey Long went to New York to demon- strate how to mix a gin fizz he must have carried a few coals to Newcastle Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

With one-mill ccin in circulation, France would be in position to pay us a little something on account in our own currency.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
HAPPY
 BHR THDAY

The Empire ertendS congratula- lions and best i0ishes today, their birthday anniversary, to tue tolloao- ing
 AUGUST 26
 Ann D. Seavers
 T. R. Layton
 Mrs. T. Everson
 J. M. Griffins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

Weather Maximum, 68; mini mum, 30; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
AUGUST 2s, 1915.


 Sixty-two French aviators flew over a German arms factory in north Saarlouis, throwing 150 shells The amount of damage could not be ascertained.
 Grand Duke Nicholas accomplish ed his aim of holding the railroads into the interior, necessary for the orderly retirement. As the Russians retired, they destroyed the lines and wrecked the roadbeds. Gov ernment officials estimated that more than 5000 miles of lines built in Poland at an enormous cost were destroyed AS the railways con- stituted the only form of advance, the Germans were materially de- layed.
 'The European war will be the means of educating the idle rich to realize the value and beauties of their own country" said Henry c. House, brother of Col. E. M House, friend and advisor of Presi- dent Wilson. MT. House declared that with the tourist trade staying at home this year, the monied Am orleans are getting acquainted with the United States, especially with Alaska"
 There was lively movement on foot among the natives of Hoonah and Rake villages to take advantage of the bill passed by the recent leg islature, making it possible for na- tives to organize their village if they so desire, the government to be entrusted to a native council. A petition signed by Is natives is all that is necessary to make it pos sible to call vote on the question.
 John w. McCord, hero of Rex Beach's novel, The Iron Trail, 2 which deals with the construction of the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad. returned to Seattle after eight years in the North.
 Harry s. Graves, chief of the for- est service in Fairbanks, announc- ed the inauguration of an organ ization to fight fires in the inter ior, thereby saving many millions of feet of lumber.
 The openng of John T. Spickett's Douglas Orpheum Theatre was an- nounced. The theatre promised to seat 220 people about half the number that could be accommodat- ed at the Juneau Orpheum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

The openng of John T. Spickett's Douglas Orpheum Theatre was an- nounced. The theatre promised to seat 220 people-about half the number that could be accommodat- ed at the Juneau Orpheum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

Harry s. Graves, chief of the for- est service in Fairbanks, announc- ed the inauguration of an organ ization to fight fires in the inter- ior, thereby saving many millions Of feet of lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

John w. McCord, hero of Rex Beach's novel, The Iron Trail" which deals with the construction of the Copper River and Northwest- ern Railroad, returned to Seattle after eight years in the North. .s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Alfred Cook Rites

Aired j. Cook, a native of Eng
land, died Sunday in his home, 38
S. Holmes-av, after a short illness.
He was 81.
M. Cook came to indianapolis %
years ago. He was in the interior
decorating business but for the last
six months had been custodian of
the Evergreen Masonic Lodge, Of
which he was member.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Kathleen Miller; two sons, Joseph
and John Cook five sisters living
in England, and four grandchildren
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. T. j. Simpson, pastor of
the West Washington Street Pres
byterian Church. and Evergreen
Lodge. at 2 tomorrow in the Conkle
funeral home. Burial will be in
Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
M. ". SOCWELL,
SCHOOL LEADER,
DIES SUDDENLY
Newly Appointed Secretary
of Board to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Maurice W. Socwell. newly ap-
pointed secretary Of the Indian
apolis Board Of School Commission
ers. died Yesterday in his home Of
heart disease.
Mr. Socweu. who was 80, was
taken 70 his home. 40l5 \. New
Jersey-st, after he became III while
at work IN the school Office. He
died 10 minutes later
Mr.. SOcWell was appointed 10 the
secretarvship on June 25. He sue
Ceeded Frank I. Reissner. who died
of an infection caused by jabbing
his hand with a pencil point.
Mr. SOcWcll was born in Indian
apolis. was graduated from Short
ridge High School and attended the
School Of Commerce of the Univers-
itv Of Wisconsin He was an employee
of the Fletcher-American National
Bank for % years, and director OF
its foreign department for 10 years.
He was a member Of Mystic Tic
Lodge. P and A. NJ, the Second
Presbyterian Church and Beta
Theta ri fraternity.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Christine Socwel. and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Nancy Socwell a gradu
ate Of Shcrtridge in June. and Miss
Mary Stuart Socwen. who has COM
pleted her sophomore year there.
Funeral services will be held at
? tomorrow at Flanner & Buchan-
an Mortuary. Arrangements had not
been completed early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CITY RESIDENT
IS DEAD AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. ByrdeII T. Mitchell
Passes at Home of
Daughter.

Mrs. Byrdell T. Mitchell, a resi-
dent OF indianapolis for 30 years,
died yesterday in the home of her
daughter Mrs. Edward J. Herman.
$3.50 Broadway, after an illness Of
four weeks.
Mrs Mitchell. who was SO. was
born in Rochester Ind. She was a
member of the Olive Branch Chris
tian Church and North Park Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving besides Mrs. Herman
are three other daughters, Mrs. Arm
old Draper. indianapolis; Mrs John
Stanley, Kokomo, and Mrs. Pauline
Morgan, Wichita Falls, Tex: a son,
Fred Mitchell, Indianapolis;
brother, DR.. Harry S. Mackey, Indi-
annapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Maude
Spencer Rochester.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Thursday afternoon at the VALID
Funeral Home with burial in Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. Last rites
will be conducted under the aus
pieces of North Park Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
EdQar Kline SuCCumbS

Edgar H. Kline. formerly of In
dianapolis and recently a chief in
spector of the United States Post
office Department, died Sunday in
Washington.
Mr.. Kline. who was so. was a ma
tive of TT. Wayne. He served here
more than Is years ago in the rail-
way mail office. He had worked on
many important mail fraud cases
and at the time of his death was
engaged with plans for reorganiza-
ton of postal service in the East
ern territory.
The body will be taken for burial
to Los Angeles, Cal, where the
widow survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
SEDAN FLIVVER PLANE
DELIVERED BY PLANT
Fairchild Craft Will Cruise at 147
Miles an Hour.

NEW YORK. AUG. 20.-The Sc
dan" Ct the air was announced by
FarChild Aircraft Corp today fol-
lowing its recent delivery of a gov
ernment-sponsored "Flivver plane g"
The Sedan follows streamlined
effects Of automobiles and its in
terror closely resembles that to
which people have become accus-
toned in modern cars The divan
type seats. accommodating two in
front and three in the rear. re-
place the customary single chairs.
II is the FLYING counter part to
the automobile sedan and will cruise
at Ia miles an hour.
Fairchild built the Weick ''rud-
derless" plane for the Department
of Commerce in its research TO de-
velop flying flivver' that can
be purchased in the price range of
cheaper automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
TRUCK TRAFFIC
BILL PRESENTED
Ordinance Would Prohibit
Heavy Vehicles on Six
City Streets.

Ordinances prohibiting heavy
truck traffic on six Indianapolis
streets and providing for inspection
OF barber and beauty shops were in
PRODUCED in the City Council last
night.
A fine of $50 and To-day jail
sentence is provided for persons
driving transport trucks Of more
than one-ton capacity on the fol-
lowing streets.
Thirty eighth-st, from North