davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
NURSES RINGS STOLEN
SAIL Loot Taken From Apartment
and Parked Auto.

Thieves looted the apartment of
Mrs. Fanny E. Stevenson. 81 W.
16th-st.. Apt Z, a nurse. of seven
rings valued at $500 and s11 in cash
yesterday, police we're informed.
Clothing valued at $500 was taken
from the parked auto of A. L. Stone.
Dallas. Tex, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

have shuddered their way from
cover to cover will get religion, so
TO speak. and resolve to sin no
more, but always wait for the
light to change. give over prompt
ly, stay in line when in doubt and
keep their speed down to IS miles
an hour
The experiment is worth trying.
but experience suggests that its
deterrent effect will not amount
to much. This would be so even
If the newspapers. which have al
ways observed a queasy delicacy in
handling the details of tragedies
on the streets and highways, we're
to join the movement and sacli-
flee all their tlme-honored euphe
flYing realism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
EuEnouph
By
WESTBROOK PEGLER

IN commendable effort to impress defendants
i with the messy reality of death on the highways
certain judges have been passing out among erring
motorists copies OF bloody essay by J. c. Flrnas.
taken from the Readers Digest. 1t is a greWSOme
tract, sparing neither blood the Splntered ends
OF live bones. which even a county coroner or the
janitor of an autopsy room could not read without
some tremOrS.
The hope Of the learned iurists is that those who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
ANTI M'NUTT STICKER
CAMPAIGN Is RESUMED
Anonymous Attack on Governor
Carried to StatehOHse.

The anonymous sti?ker campaign
attempting to brand Gov McNutt a
dictator and second Adolph Hitler,
was renewed last night at and near
the Statehouse.
The stickers, bearing the Nazi in
sigma, the swastika. were placed on
some Statehodse windows and on
other nearby buildings.
Several days ago, stickers with the
words: Hell McNutt! Farewell to
Liberty!' we're placed on utility poles
and buildings near the Courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
M'NUTT URGES YOUTH
TO WORK FOR PEACE
Makes Plea for National Unity Be-
fore Y. NJ. C.. A. Club.


fore Y. NJ. c. A. Club.
The youth of today was urged by
Gov. McNutt to work in behalf of
world peace in an address last night
before the Young Mems Discussion
Club in the Y. M. G. A.
The European powers are putting
their faith in force, but We in the
United States should raise our moral
force and bring about national
unity" Gov. McNutt said.
Reviewing the history of past de-
presSions, the Governor said: I'VE
need a revival of the American spir-
it by a conquest of fear. Panics are
not financial, but moral as we'll"
George Horton. president, presid-
ed and introduced other new officers
including Frank Hardy, vice presi-
dent; Rush Crawford, secretary, and
Ben Bossert. treasurer. More than
200 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
POLISH BALLOON LANDS
Warsaw Entry Travels 931 Miles to
Lead Trophy Race.

By United Press
WARSAW, Sept. 18.-The Polish
balloon Warsaw landed today near
the railway station at Filonowo, thus
making the longest flight of any of
the 10 balloons entered in the James
Gordon Bennett international air
race which has come down thus far.
Filonowo is near Stalingrad and
is 931 miles from Warsaw, where the
race started Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

But as far as I'm concerned they
leave even vaster dark and IN
charted continents in the maps o.
human motivation. And that is
the real challenge TO the exploring
mind-what is the activatlng in
fuence which sends men out upon
the ice2
It can not be, precisely, that
wholly understandable urge to get
away from it all. One does not
need 20 blast through the bergs in
order to be alone OF course, it's
true that neither pole has become
as yet a subway in the rush hour.
And yet most Of the expeditions.
and particularly those Of Admiral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Q-Give the vote in the House of Representatives
and the Senate the National Industrial Recovery
Act.
A-House, 325 for and rs against; Senate. So for
and "a against
Q-what is a hanging valley? Where are they
located?
Alt is a valley whose lower end is somewhat
higher than the level of the valley or the shore TO
which it leads Most hanging valleys are in noun
famous regions tributary to valleys which have been
notably glaciated. There hanging valleys IN
Alaska, the Alps, Norway. and other glaciated
regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Youth Leader Is Club Speaker

Edward E. Edwards, Indiana di-
rector of the National Youth Ad-
ministration, last night addressed
the Fletcher Trust Mems Club, out
lining the aims and work Of the
organization he heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Cleveland-S6869 for rat exter-
mination; $20,666 for constructing
Lithuanian Garden"
Toledo-$15,172 for baseball dia-
mond and bicycle path; II school
projects vetoed.
Birmingham, Ala.-$265,9 1862 for
persons to make own toys and
gifts.
Brady, Tex.-$1O30 to remove
obnoxious fish from stream.
Fit. Lauderdale, Fla.-$17,323 to
install golf course sprinklers.
Alcoa, Tenn-$1585 to make
candlewick bedSpreads.
Montgomery, Ala.-$5484 for rat
trapping.
New York City-$7O666 for So
Geological study of italian popu-
lation; $15,852 for study of causes
of depression; $11,950 for study of
total Jewish child population by
boroughs; $27,5OO for survey of
taxicab stands; $236,210 for illus
trated catalogue of Forominifira
fossils; S33,66O to provide circus in
every New York park; $540,681 for
equipment for social diseases in
hospitals. Various school and hos
pital projects vetoed
Pitts burg h, Pa.-$7719 flood
lights for polo fields at South
Park; two schools vetoed.
CLOSE to a thousand reserve
NArmy officers, doctors and
chaplainS are being dismissed
quietly by the CCC.
Reason is dearth of enrollments
in the tree army.
On the recommendation of the
President last spring, Congress
doubled the size of the corps from
100000 to 100000. Elaborate prep
arations were made for a rush of
enrollmentS.
But the boys did not sign up.
Chief reason was the loudly bal
lyhooed work-relief program. Sc
curly Wages" under work-relief
at home looked more attractive
than a CCC camp at 81 day
with two-thirds of the monthly
pay check deducted Tor the folk
back home.
So the CCC started vigorous
enrolment drive which finally
Melted 100000 men by Aug. 81.
But this was 100000 short of the
authorized goal. More than that,
the tree soldiers are returning TO
civilian life at the rate of more
than 10000 a month with replace
ments less than half that number.
Though a trifle miffed at such
reaction to the Presidents pet
project. ADMINISTRATORS claim
that the paucity Of recruits is con-
elusive evidence of returning pros
perity.
Copyright. 1885. hy United Featur
syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTAsHNGTON Sept The spt-up of the staid Old P
w houseSone to sell bonds the
other do bankng-s curiosity the
probable that the SEC
the subdivision.
the fight by the banking interests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Rail Workers Will Dine

The fifth Sunday union committee
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will give supper and
card party in the Century Building
at $50 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

TINE world of science is left poorer by the death
i of Charles Elwood MendenhaI. He excelled as
research worker. teacher and an administrator
and his loss will be felt in all three fields
Dr. Mendenhall professor of physics and CHAIR
man of that department at the University OF WIS
consin died IN hospital upon the Wisconsin cam
puS on Aug. Is. -
He had been born on Aug l, 1872 in a house
upon the campus of Ohio State University, and as
a colleague has pointed out, spent almost the entne
So years of his life in academic surroundings.
one interlude during the World War, when
he was called to Washington to become a major III
the science and research division OF the United states
signal Corps AT the end of the war he went to Lon
don for year as scientific attache to the United
States embassy and then returned to spend another
year in Washington as chairman OF the physics oIVl
sion of the National Research Council.
DR. MENDENHALL was not only physicist but
II the son of a physicist. The physics laboratory
at Ohio State University is named after his 1ather
Thomas Corwin Mendenlall, who was one OF the
first professors of that institution.
He was graduated from Rose POLYTECHNIC lnStl-
tute Terre Haute. in 1894. subsequently obtaining
his doctors degree under the great Rowland at
Johns Hopkins. He also served as an assistant to
Langley. secretary of the Smithsonian institution
who pioneered in airplane experimentation
DR. Mendenhall's own Investigations began with
This study of nfra-red rays His Investigations of the
way in which a black body gave off heat rays or
infra-red rays led to the development OF new appa-
ratus including one of the most sensitive galvan-
ometerS then in existence
IRON the field of radiation, he was led to inves-
L tigate the so-caed photo-electric effect that is,
the ability of light to knock electronS out of a
metallic surface
His work here was most elaborate. Feeling the
need of metallic samples free from gaseous con-
tamination ne worked with the thinneSt metallic
specimens heating them for hundreds of hours in
the highest obtainable vacuum. He was engaged in
an extension OF these experiments at the time Of
his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Byrd. have maintained a chatte
munication with the mainland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

Dear Doctor: Why do we have to use bleached
flour which has no flavor whatever? Is it true that
chemicals are put into the flour? I like flour with
the good whole wheat. flavor. When any food loses
its flavor. it is not fit to eat What is the cause?
A VOTER ILLINOIS,
THIS letter is the typical reaction of the unin-
l. formed citizen TO the propaganda now being
spread by advocates of whole wheat as opposed to
those of white flour.
There is something to be said on both sides of
the question. The average American likes white
bread. The average European of peasant stock who
has not had white bread at home, has to get used
to white bread here.
If you eat wel-balanced diet with plenty of
fresh fruits and vegetables, milk meats and other
substances, you do about as well with white
bread as with whole wheat bread
If. however. you live on diet largely of bread
and water bread and coffee, bread and tea you
should have whole wheat bread because it will pro-
vide ingredients not present in white flour.
VXTHITE flour shows a much lower vitamin
w tent than whole wheat and is also less eff
Gent protein mixture But white flour proteins
efficiently supplemented by the proteinS of milk. If
milk is used in place of water in making bread the
nutrtive value of the bread is greatly improved
Whole grains have been found superior to white
flour when fed to animals, as measured by the ability
Of the animal to reproduce and nurse its young.
mixture of five parts by weight of ground whole
wheat and one part Of whole milk powder permitted
normal growth and successful reproduction and rear
ing of the young by rats while corresponding mix
ture of white flour and whole milk powder gave
favorable comparable results in growth. but not
adequate for successful reproduction and nursing
of the young
XXTHOLE grain products not well digested
w as white flour. but are more nutritious. and
many authorities believe that the difference in COM
pleeness Of digestion is more than compensated by
superiority Of the whole wheat in its mineral and
vitamin content and in quality of its proteins.
OF the mineral elements lost in the manufacture
of white -four. iron can be least well spared. The
matter.
If but small amount of money is available for
the purpose of food, bread made from whole wheat
would to be most desirable, because of the extra
materials that it provides
Q-Give the vote in the House of Representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

A RCTIC explorers are mystifying to me. might
"a even say that We are poles apart Nor is my
puzzlement lessened by certain recently published
extracts from the personal diaries kept by Admiral
Byrd IN his last excursion to the Antarctic.
AlrI. who press mo the frozen North have some
times succeeded in making marks upon the map to
indicate that sections which we're once supposed to
be just ice and rock actually just ice and water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

all their tlme-honored euphemisms for terri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

The hope Of the learned jurists is that those who
Evening star., 1935-05-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY s. 1885
TWO WITNESSES FAVOR
EXPANSION OF CAPITOL
Architect Exhibits Photographs
Showing How Historic
Buildings Grew.

Two witnesses favoring the proposed
extension of the east front Of the
Capitol and resurfacing the sandstone
basing with marble testified yesterday
at a hearing before the House Public
Building and Grounds Committee.
They were Harry F. Cunningham, a
Washington architect, and DIR. j. s.
Palmer.
Cunningham spoke in refutation Of
arguments Of young architects en-
ployed in the supervising architects
oface who had opposed the proposed
bill, which has already passed the
Senate. He laid before the commit
tee many photographs, which he ex-
planned, showing how historic buildings
in the Old World had been similarly
extended. His testimony was prolonged
by an argument with Representative
otto D. Wearin of South Dakota, who
explained the farmers architectural
interest in the historic Capitol
building.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
13O japanese Girls
Go to ManchukuO
To Wed Strangers
Viii Aid Frontiersmen
in Extending Empire
Into Ne,U Region.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchukuo, May s.
Little empire builders, participating
in the extension Of Japan,s influence
over Manchukuo, 100 Japanese girls
in their teens and early twenties left
here yesterday to marry Japanese
frontiersmen they never have seen.
Their departure by steamer down
the Sungari River recalled incidents
in early American colonial history as
well as the Japanese picture bride
invasion Of California a generation
ago.
The girls volunteered to leave their
peasant homes in poverty-stricken
provinces in Northern Japan.
They were bound for the village of
Chiqli, east of Xix, where several hum
dred armed Japanese soldiers have
been established in a farming COM
munity. The hamlet, capable of self
defense, Is one of several created to
aid in holding Northeastern Manchu-
kuo under Japanese domination.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

QleCOn, state law J0nn L. vance.
index, Library of Congress, assistant
secretary, and Miss Ruth A. Davis,
head cataloguer. Commerce Depart
ment library, treasurer.
Miss Charlotte L. Carmody, librarian,
Commerce Department library, was
elected representative on the executive
board of the Middle Eastern Library
Association, and Miss Mary E. Schick,
librarian, Walter Reed Hospital; John
r. Mason, librarian, George Washing
ton University, and Ralph L. Thomp-
son, librarian, Mount Pleasant Branch
Public Library, members of the execu-
tive board.
An expression of sorrow and regret
at the death Of Mrs. Sarah Bowerman.
book editor Of The Star and wife of
DR.. George F. Bowerman, public Ii
brarian of the District, was set forth in
a resolution adopted by the associa-
tion.
Dr.. r. D. w. Connor, archivist of
the National Archives of the United
States, was guest of honor and speak
er. An informal reception honoring
DR.. and Mrs. Connor preceded the
meeting. Miss Isabel Du Bois, retiring
president of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
RETIRED OFFICER DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE

Lieut.. Everett D. Yerby, U. S. A.,
retired, born in Washington November
28, 1891, died here Wednesday. He en-
tered the Army in the World War, re-
tiring in 1929.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Natalie v. Yerby; a daughter, Suzanne
Yerby, and his mother, Mrs. Cornelia
D. Yerby.
Funeral services were held from
the home of his mother, 2512 Cliff
bourne place, today, with requiem
mass at st. Paul's Catholic Church at
$3.50 am. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Capt. Spears, U. S. N, to Speak

Capt. w. o. Spears, U. S. Navy,
director of Naval Reserve affairs in
the Navy Department, is scheduled to
address the local chapter of the
United States Naval Reserve Officers
Association at meeting to be held in
the Army and Navy Club tonight at
8:15 o'clock. There also will be gen.
eral discussion of Naval Reserve affairs.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
TRAFFIC HAZARDS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Senator King and Others In
vited to Meeting of Cam
paign Committee.

The Special Traffic Committee OF
District officials and civic leaders, ap-
pointed recently by the Commissioners,
will meet this evening at o'clock in
the auditorium Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., to receive final instructions
in the trafic educational campaign to
be inaugurated Monday and carried
on for month.
Besides members of the committee,
which is headed by Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer, a number of
administration officials have been in
vited to the meeting, including Chair
man King of the Senate District Com
mittee and Chairman Norton Of the
House District Committee.
Films to Be Shown.
Moving picture films depicting some
Of the worst types of traffic accidents
and their causes will be shown to the
committee members to condition"
them for the work ahead. Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen, who will pre-
side, will present the Highway Life
Guard windshield StickerS to the men,
bers to place on their cars Monday.
These stickers bear the slogan Of
the campaign-"Live and Let Live
and drivers who apply for them will
be Official highway life guards, "
pledging themselves to obey the Dis
trict traffic regulations. To further
the object Of the campaign, a series
of lectures on traffic ills will be made
in the schools, over the radio and in
the churches. Theaters also will CO.
operate during the drive by showing
''trailers" which will illustrate the
mistakes and serious faults made by
drivers daily.
Speeches to Be Made.
At tonight's meeting short speeches
will be made by each member of the
committee about his part in the cam
paign. Those who will speak are
Director Van Duzer, who will explain
the object of the drive; Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, police superintendent,
police activity; Charles P. Clark, pub
licity; Elwood Street, speakers; Sylvan
King, radio programs; George w.
Offutt, civic clubs; George w. Beasley,
Federation of Civic Associations; Nor
man Kal, advertising and press re-
leases; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
women's clubs; DR.. Elmer Newton,
schools: j. Russell Craig, safety cam
paigns in other cities; DR.. Benjamin
Meeks, churches: v. S. Foster, Aetna
Life Insurance film, Saving Seconds" /"
and Vincent Sacardi, Metropolitan
Life Insurance film, once Upon q
Time"
Evening star., 1935-05-03

annual meeting
in the Nationa
Press Club audi
torium.
Miss Mabel Col
c Or d, librarian
Bureau of Ento-
mology, Agricul-
ture Department,
was elected vice
president; M / S {
Caroline D. Flan-
ner, Office of the
director, S hi p
ping Board Bu-
reau, secretary;
Miss May H. Pen
Evening star., 1935-05-03
LIBRARIANS ELECT
VANCE PRESIDENT
Miss Mabel Colcord Named Vice
President of District
Association.

John T. Vance, law librarian Of the
Library of Congress, was elected pres
ident OF the District Library Association
Wednesday night at the associations
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

field is certainly a travesty, not
to say a tragedy.
Here is the poor old elephant
trying to push its way into
power again and it doesn't seem
to have any understanding Of
the fact that President Roose-
welt is more popular with the
voters now than he ever was
before.
The fact that a reactionary
Supreme Court has tried to un-
dermine certain of the things
that the President advocates
should not lead anyone to be-
leve that the court represents
the people. The people gener-
ally still believe that the Gov.
eminent should take care of its
people. They believe that an
honest effort to raise salaries,
lower hours and give us all a
chance to live decently deserves
support.
What chance has the elephant
when it attacks such ideas?
None at all.
But the peevish Republicans
think it has. They will learn
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
WALKER FIGHT
DEADLOCKED
IN COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, June IL.
Deadlocked on choice OF a success
sor to John C. walker, general
manager, treasurer and member
of the Montgomery county liquor
control board who has resigned,
effective July /, the county Repub-
lican central committee met with
the commissioners last night in a
futile attempt to effect a COM
promise.
During a meeting last week two
Fusionist members Of the board,
Frank H. Karan and Charles E.
King, attempted to seat James P.
3. Viers, Rockville, Md, as Walk.
ers successor. This action was
bitterly opposed by the remaining
Fusionist member, Paul M. Cough
Ian and the two Democratic mem
beers, Robert D. Hagner and Rich
ard Lansdale.
Following the conference yester.
day the attempt to seat Viers was
again defeated by Mr.. Coughlan.
Commissioner Hagner tn e n
moved that Mr.. Walker be re-
tanned as manager Of the liquor
dispensary until January /, 1885.
Mr.. Coughlan Immediately swung
to the support of his Fusionist
colleagues and defeated this
motion by vote of 3 to 2, leaving
the choise Of Mr.. walkers sue
cessor in the air again.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
U.S,FUND ASKED
BY ALEXANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June II.
More than a half-million dollars
in Federal funds will be sought
by Alexandria for an improve
ment program mapped out by City
Manager E. C. Dunn.
Approval of an application for
100000 from the Federal Gov
eminent chiefly for the repair
and improvement of the sewer
system, streets and sidewalks was
passed on by the city council at
its meeting last night.
Under the new Federal set-up,
As per cent of the fund would be
a grant to the city. The balance
would be paid back by city bonds
bearing 3 per cent interest.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
.Rights-Of-Way
For Lee Highway

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 12.-State highway en-
gineers will make a survey for
the rights-of-way necessary to
complete the Lee Highway in Ar
lington county as soon as Airing
ton county officials have formally
notified the State Highway De-
partment that the county would
stand all costs exceeding $780,
900, State Highway Commissioner
Henry Shirley said today.
The remaining strip to be COM
pleted is approximately two miles
and will bring the highway to
the new Memorial Bridge. The
State agreed to pay as high as
100000 for rights-of.way at a re-
cent conference held in Richmond
between State and county Off
Gals,
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Letters to the Editor should
not exceed 200 toords. They
must be signed by the tDriter
with his name and address.
These t1ill be held confidential
and initials used in publication
If the Driter so deSignGteS.
Readers are invited to discuss
any subject of interest.