davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-11
ANOTHER STRATO
X y n n y
BALLOON TO BE
- = = = y
FREED NEAR S. A.

SAN ANTONIO, Al. 10. Ff-
DR.. Victor Neher prepared satur-
day to send a fourth balloon into
the stratcsphere Sunday or Mon
day with instruments designed 70
record data on the cosmic ray.
He said no instruments sent
aloft In the first three balloons
had been returned 10 him but that
one set had been recovered A
miles west Of Kerrville by Barney
Klein. farmer. who said he would
send the instruments to San An
tonic.
The balloons were equipped with
parachutes to lower the instru-
ments to the ground after the
bags burst.
, 1935-08-11
Office Furniture

mo. 5 Underwood typewriter; Wood
stock typewriter; 1-Allen water cooler; 3
Emerson ceiling fans; 1-oak high top
bookkeepers desk; 1-oak customer; l.
large Diebold filing safe; chairs and other
office equipment.
, 1935-08-11

One pint OF the liquor brewed from
cassava root IN British Guiana will
keep O man drunk for two weeks.
, 1935-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their floral offerings
ard sympathy during the death OF
cur beloved father and husband,
Ignacio Rios, Sr.
His family.
, 1935-08-11
ARROYO HEADS
RECEIVE VOTE
CONFIDENCE
Mass Meeting Crowd
Heckles Chairman
N And Puts Approval
N On Dredge Buy

RIO HONDO. Aus. io.-The lead
srship OF the opposition to the Ar
ruyo Colorado navigation commits
sion's dredge purchase was rejected
by a tumultuous Rio Hondo mass
meeting at the high school Friday
night.
By N vote OF IN to 0 Cmost CT the
rs persons present not votpg), the
meeting passed "a resolution disap-
proving OF all criticism Of the navi-
cation commission as retarding de-
velopment OF the arroyo and express
ing confidence In the personnel Of
the commission.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

Rosaura un acontecimiento inespera-
do V a la vez sensational. Pasaba la
varonil consorte del jefe zapatista
frente a un almacen de granos situa-
do en- una de las GALES mas centri-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Explorer Sets
Out To Cross
Three Deserts

LONDON, Oct. 16 U.2)-A Cornish
man. Norman Parn, Of Kent, has
left London on an attempt to cross
three deserts.
He plans to cross first the Sahara
and then the Libyan desert. From
this he will pass through Ethiopia.
After crossing the Red Sea, he VIII
tackle the most dangerous part Of
his journey-the dreaded Rub al
KhaH in the Arabian desert.
Only two white men in the world
have challenged successfully the
waterless wastes Of the Rub al
Khal. They are two Englishmen,
St. John Qgilby and Bertram
Thomas. Arabs fear this Empty
Quarter" as the desert is called,
and there are few, besides those
who accompanied the two eXplirers,
who claim to have crosseh it.
Pearn's proposed journey will be
1000 miles long.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Camel Costlier
Than Plane for
Ethiopian Trips

NEW YORK. Oct. II. UP)-It costs
more 10 ride a camel in war -clouded
2 hiopia than it does to fly. nut the
snip Of the desert remains the most
reliable transport.
Much Of the country cannot be
traversed by automobiles, and high
peaks and Jagged mountainsides i'm
peril extensive filing. Expense ac-
counts reaching New York from
cameramen in Ethiopia offer COM
parson between the cost Of the cam
q and the plane.
A. J. Richard. editor Of Para
mount News. made the following
cost approximations:
$4,000 Tor The first 1000 miles in
plane.
$4,000 Tor the frs 1000 miles by
camel caravan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
y oman Boxer
Hurts Defiance
at All-COmers

MONTREAL. Oct. 16 U.P) -
Canada's first aspirant to the
worlds women boxing crown is
looking for a fight.
She is Elizabeth Cairns, of Pic
tou. n. S. She wrote to a Montreal
newspaper. offering to take on all
opposition"
i have often wondered why"
she writes. women have not taken
I'D boxing especially in view of the
fact that they have won fans IN
gof, tennis. baseball, hockey and
otho- sports.
7 am interested in launching d
boxing carer for myself. I can take
a punch and give one. The trouble
IS I have no one to train me. l
csn go anywhere and expect TO
leave Tor the United States soon.
Opponents are also one thing l
tacl,. 7 am willing to take on all
opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
SILK CULTURE
IN u. S. URGED

DETROIT. oct. Is. WP)-If YOU
should sec 4 tag on milady's hose
saving grown in Michigan" don't
be surprised It will mean that
Charles Takessian has introduced
the SilkWorn to Michigan farmers.
At the recent State Fair. Takes
sian had a display of worms. Not
the kind that iibble on crops. but
the variety that so to work for
farmers. spinning a fine harvest.
He says he can prove that Mich.
i9an can found a profitable indus
Try which started in the Orient
With 90 grams of silkworm eggs he
has demonstrated that an average
farmer can raise ITS pounds of silk
cocoon as part-time occupation.
And that's not all. He seys the clim-
ate OF Michigan is even more favor
able to the rearing Of fine crops of
silk than most lands.
lie asks. don't mulberry trees
which make UP the sole diet OF the
Woims-grow better in Michigan?
And the season is longer, too, thus
the silk IS better, Takessian says.
y would IKE TO impress on the
minds of the public that huge sums
of money going out of this country
for silk purchases, can be paid to
native producers" he added. Logic
ally this will diminish unemployment
and increase national wealth"
Takessian PACKS MS statements
with experiments made since he was
graduated from the institute in
France founded for the culture and
study of silkorms. He has prepared
a booklet showing the farmer just
how to raise silkworms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
DEER HUNTERS
FACE. RE.-TRIAL
IN GAME CASE,

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Oct.
i6. tUP)-Re-trial within 30 days
was faced today by four deer hunt
ers accused of game law violations,
whose first trial ended in a hung
jury
A jury was dismissed yesterday
after celebrating y hours mithout
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

a verdict in the case OF Glen Wiley
andAWilliam Ccx of Ventura and
ChSles Jackson and r. Clitherio
OF Santa Barbara.
The four were accused Of packing
venison out of the Santa Barbara
national forest without requisite
heads and hides to establish legal
ity of their kill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
WING for Chilfren Opposed

PARIS, Oct. II. UP)-Wine for
Young children is disapproyed by
TIE president Of the French nation
al auCi-alc0nohsm league. Speaking
at the Sorbonne he repeated what he
aaa said al the Geneva congress on
tae subject CT ne child. in 1888. that
children should dz.cE nothing but
water with their meals until the age
Of 9 or 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
ART EXHIBIT
OPEN FRIDAY

PITTSBURGH Oct i. up
Mexican artists-oTphans in the
past-Win be represented for the
first time when the 33rd annual
Carnegie International Exhibition
of Modern Painting opens today.
MeXico's entry into the list Of
nations contributing to the exhibit
has aroused widespread interest
and speculation among art patrons
here and abroad.
Arts and sciences once flourish
ed in Mexico under tie zrea. Az
tee King, M3ntezuma but since.
that time art below the RIO Crande
has suffered.
Recently. however. Mexico has
produced some artists o. noe. Some
chosen by Homer Saint-Cau5enS
director Of fine arts. Carnegie In
stitute, as worthy o represent work
done in Mexico are C@5zco. S.au-
eros, Carlos Merida. and Covar-
rubias.
As indicative Of the rapid change
taking place IN the art world, 50
artists are making their initial ap-
pearsnce in a Carnegie Information
al this year.
Paintings Total 356
The Carnegie International is ex-
pected 10 be bigger than ever this
year. Plans have been made to ac-
commodate works Of artists from
q nations. A total Of 356 paintings
will make up the exhibit.
The United States, as usual viii F.
be well represented O. the total
paintings. 81 viii be by American i
artists, while the res. H5Il come
from Europe. South America. Mex
leo, and Canada.
Although the layran's interest +
in the exhibit has been somewhat j
lacking. tae disagreement by . +
part Of the public with selections. 7
Of the prize jury in past years has
resulted in spirited discussion Of
the impending show. Consequently
large crowds are expected This
year.
Marks Carnegie Anniversary
Special interest VIII center on
this years exhibit because during
the show the institute viii cele-
brate the Goth anniversary Of the
birth OF Andrew Carnegie. found
er OF the International. donor Cf
the building in Na-ca l. is held.
and the person who provided the
funds that permit the Carnegie In
stitute TO hold the show each year.
The exhibit the only annual in
ternational art exhibit il the world,
will close December g.
Immediately atterr~ard the en-
tire foreign section wiz be shown
in Cleveland at the Cleveland MI
scum Of AT from Jan. 2 TO Feb.
"A. 1885. and in Toledo al the To
ledo Museum OF Art from March
T TO April 18, 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Origin of Silk Weaving
Told by Writer in China
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press S.aff Correspondent.
HONG KONG, Oct. I6 eUP)
The origin q six weaving in
Chan is los, IN antiquity. myth
and legend. bus &c exist were
unear.hed by Sir Aurel Stein in
the Lop desert Chinese TWka-
stan. in 1914, This section in
cidentally, IS where some Chin
eSe believe the Garden OF Eden
existed and the Chinese race
originated The Lop descr. SKIS
date from the Isl Century 3. c.
and the patterns are Of scrolls,
archaic in form. yet resembling
later work. Marco Polo talked
abou. silk b~5cades woven in
China. said % be plenty old
when he saw them. The kind Of
tapestry woven o. fine silks and
sold thread IS known as k'o-sSu.
and some samples OF ]; We're
found in the Cob desert. cop
les Of which are still being made
today by modern methods
Imagine an Imper.a, jade
screen composed Of silt teak
wood in eight panels each set
with five retangIes Cf spinach
green Jade. carved on one SIDE
with landscapes and on the other
with flowers. The original Of
this particular screen is in the
Walter Rosen collection, but
copies have been made that are
wood sections are all hand cary
ed too. and with a soft light
placed back Of the screen i SITS
through the jade evenly. Great
ing an effect that IS so incredibly
beautiful it would be rank pre-
sumption TO attempt to liken it
10 anything.
Mental ground comes under
foot again, however. with some
CT the samples of Chinese pot
terry around about the 18th and
18th centuries. There is a parti-
cular "beef-blood" vase that after
the first CORY impression. I'M
plants itself as a real work of
art. Colors like that do not just
come naturaI'-they are the re-
suit Of such a sk;llful blending
of pigments as only the Chinese
seem TO possess and be able TO
convey to a finished product
which has gone through several
furnaces for hardness and glaze.
Chinese iron pictures with !
paper or silk backgrounds are
worthwhile to add -
a collection Of Far Eastern art.
Iron has been an art in this
country since about 500 3. c..
md pagodas from miniature TO
20 feet or more n height are
evidence of the deX.erity OF the
Chinese iron caster Iron PIC
ures were developed in the 18th
Century in an effort 20 reproduce
n permanent form the effects of
ne popular ink-sketches Of the
master painters. They are like
of course, and when |
are mounted in VIM
5oTs. in lanterns or in frames.
With a paper or silk background
On which the signature and seal
IF the maker are painted, the ef-
.ect of the picture" IS heighten-
I'd. Iron pictures are made today
n Anwhei province. Flowers and
.reeS are the great favorites with
in simple outline and
animals as runners-up for popu-
arity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Church Gain in Alaska Seen

JUNEAU, Alaska UP)-Godliness
in Alaska IS on the increase, Bishop
Joseph Raphael Crimont announced,
following a tour Of the territory. He
returned TO Juneau for celebration
Of the Goth anniversary Of his admit
tance to the Jesuit order.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
DESCENDANTS TOTAL 9s

ALMA. Neb., Oct. II. U.P)-Mrs.
Mahuldah Ann Fiscus. 85, has so
many direct descendants that she has
difficulty remembering their names
and faces. All in all. her progeny
numbers 93. She is the mother of IL
children, grandmother of 81 and
great grandmother to 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
First Movie Seen at 80

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. UP)-Mrs.
Mary Z. Mast, 30, who lives on q
farm near here. saw her first picture
show recently. She would not have
gone then had she not Won free
ticket in a rattle provided by the
show
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Horsa Eing Of Canada Dead

BRANDON. Man, UR - The
king" Of Canada's horses is dead.
Injured in a cyclone which swept
Brandon district recently, Monarch,
Canada's outstanding Percheron 40
grand championships. succumbed
despite the most expert treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

MOBERLY. Mo. uRl-A toothless
man from the relief rolls appeared
at the WPA office here and asked
for a new set Of teeth. 4 read thai
you did brldgework.' he remarked,
"and that's what I came for"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Appetite Aided
By Lastex Belt

LasteX inserts in narrow belts
are directly accountable for rise in
restaurant sales.
How? Like this. A man eats until
his belt starts to bind a bit. No bind,
more eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
CAPE NEW

Paris fashions have decreed that
it is quite proper not to let the
right hand know what the left
nand is doing. Else why would
they introduce the dramatic swath-
ed cape of black velvet with but
one sleeve?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

day strike just in time to save for
the company, orders totallng
$270,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
More 9Th Graders Enrnllen

HARRISBURGH, Pa. U.P)-Eighth
grade enrollments in Pennsylvania's
public schools have shown the larg-
est percentage increase in 10 years,
according to State Department of
Public Instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

STRIKERS SAVE FIRM S27O,OO
DEFIANCE. O., Oct. II. UP)-
Pressed Steel Company workers here
returned TO their posts after a CWo-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

INSPECTS DABT - President
Roosevelt, indicated by the ar
row. inspects the mighty Bouldet
Dam. in the Black Canyon OF
the Colorado River, during his
western trip. In an address from
a high platform above the river.
ne asked Industry TO take the
responsibility OF speeding en-
ploymeat.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Cohen, chairman of a rent committee
of the Central Labor Union: former
Representative Charles l. Stengle of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees: N. P Alifas. Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
and John L. Donovan of N. r. A.
Lodge Glen Naples of the Central
Labor Union presided. and John
Simpson of the A. F. G. E. intro
duced the speakers.
Resolutions indorsing the Ellen
bogen bills for rent commission and
for a permanent housing authority,
and declaring the sentiment of the
meeting to be against raising Of any
rents above their level on January l..
1895. were adopted unanimously by
the gathering. Others approved were
in commendation of the efforts Of
Capper. Ellenbogen and Miss Bauer in
behalf of better housing.
It was announced that meeting OF
delegates from various labor organiza-
tions will be held next Tuesday night
to consider the next step in the cam
paign.
AS those present last night arrived
at the auditorium they received a
blank QUESTIONABLE asking their rental
figures, home conditions and other in
formation connected with the problem
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Is result Of accidents occurring out
side the city. the department says.
Toll OF lives in car crashes in all
places reporting to the department
tor the period is 9,073.
The 10 deaths in Washington for
the month ending April IS ranked the
District fifteenth, New York leading
with n. All told the month cost $50
lives.
Death rate from automobile acci-
dents per 100, 900 Of population in the
District Is 37.l for the 52-week period,
increase above the 81 a year ago.
Fifteen cities were ahead of WASH
ington in this category, led by Cam
den, N. j., with 71.3 deaths per 100,-
900.
Total number Of auto deaths In
the SO cities for the month ending
April l3 was $50. less than the 67s
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Continued From First Page)
therapeutic measures that influence
the phySic-chemical properties of the
nerve cells in convulsive diseases"
The 81 900 annual prize for young
scientific genius was announced by
the American Chemical Society for
DR.. Raymond M. Fuoss. 20. assistant
professor OF chemistry at Brown Uni
verSity.
The Priestly medal which the So
ciety awards only once every three
years. and which is considered one Of
the highest honors In chemistry. was
announced for DR.. William Albert
Noyes. IS. emeritus director of labo-
ratories of the University Of Illinois.
Fuoss is a native of Bellwood, Pa,
and a graduate Of Harvard. The
award is for his work in producing
the first comprehensive theory of
electrolytic solutions"
Before his work it was only known
what happened to. water solutions
when an electric current was passed
through them DR.. FuoSs found out
what probably will happen in any kind
of liquid.
Prof. Noyes is one of the best known
chemists In the profession. He taught
chemistry at the University of Ten
nessee and Rose Polytechnic, and was
with the United States Bureau of
Standards before going to Illinois in
1907.
The high cost Of pernicious anemia
has dropped to nearly nothing with a
treatment described by Dr. William p.
Murphy Of Harvard Medical School.
and one of the three American Nobel
Prize winners in medicine for 1884.
The latest way Is a hypodermic in
the muscles. of a liver extract. This
extract. Dr. Murphy said. costs about
$ll7 month. For that price. plus
small charge for the physician Civ
ing the injection. a pernicious anemia
victim can remain well indefinitely.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

majority in its favor. The Electoral
Commission decided the choice of
President in 1877 by a strict party
vote: members of the Supreme Court,
along with the rest voted according
to party predictions.
Procedure Apparent.
The New Deal has been sustained
by several recent decisions of the Su-
preme Court, by a five-tofour ma
jority. Although this split has not
been along party lines, every one
knows that in case vacancy occurs
on the Supreme bench. the Presi-
dent, the author of the New Deal. will
fill that vacancy with a candidate Of
his own economic, If not political per-
suaSion.
But in case of a Judge Of small
causes. whose decisions can have no
conceivable affect on governmental
policies. there is no excuse for inject
ing politics into the equation. The
Municipal Court of the District of Co.
lumbia has Jurisdiction over civil
causes of limited monetary value. It's
decisions are not of record, therefore.
they can have no influence or bear
ing upon the broader Issues. as hap
pens in case Of courts Of superior juris-
diction.
President Roosevelt will have to face
frankly the issue before the American
people. whether it is the policy of his
administration to make judicial ap-
pointments to courts Of inferior juris-
diction for purely political considera-
ton. The fragrant instance of the
replacement of Judge Cobb is calcu-
lated to have an influence upon pub
lie thought and discussion far out of
proportion to its inherent Importance.
KELLY MILLER.
Retired dean Of College of Arts and
Science, Howard University.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MILITIA BOYS VISIT HERE

About so boys Of the Junior Naval
Militia, a private organization not con-
nected officially with the Navy De-
partment, yesterday ate lunch in the
cafeteria at the department. In trim
sailor uniforms, the boys attracted
considerable attention.
Officials said they were from Rhode
Island, Connecticut. New York and
New Jersey and combined sightsee.
ing trip to Washington with a tour Of
the Navy Department. They are now
at Curtis Bay. Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Asks Eye for Election Work.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. R.-Roy 1.
Owens. g Negro, wants q reward for
electioneering-a glass eye. He petit
toned the City County for the eye,
asserting that while driving q car in
which he was taking an administra-
ton voter to the polls. a pedestrian
walked into the side OF the machine,
breaking q glass door. A fragment Of
glass pierced his eye, he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Russian Teacher to Speak.

Prof. George Gamov of the Uni
versity Of Leningrad will SPEAK at
banquet OF the Chi Psi Omega Fra
ternity Of the Graduate School of
American University at the Army and
Navy Club tomorrow at $50 pm.
Gamov is visiting professor of theo-
reticai physics at George Washington
University and is a world renowned
authority on nuclear physics.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Express Business Increases.

DENVER. April 26 t4}.-L o. Head.
president of the Railway Express
Agency. said yesterday his firm ex-
poets to re-employ during 1885 every
man and woman who has been placed
on the furloughed list He said 10000
employees were dropped from the pay
roll in 1882, but that business Is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
DIAGNOSES OF LIVER
TROUBLES ARE EASIER
WITH ELECTRIC EYE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-26
D. C. RANKS EIGHTH
IN AUTO FATALITIES
1873 Deaths in Metropolitan Area
for Year Ending April Is
Reported.

The 1873 deaths from auto acci-
cents in the Washington metropoli-
tan area during the year ending
April l3 placed this region eighth
on a list of SO major cities in the
United States. the Department Of
Commerce reports.
Many persons died in the District
Evening star., 1935-04-26

reported for the previous four.week
period.
The most fatal period for car
drivers and riders since January /,
1880, was the month ending April
Is, 1888. when 800 persons In the
So cities lost their lives.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache. baekache. unusual thirst are
xymptoms that point TO kidney trouble
Fer over 80 years physicians have en-.
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water di.
rect from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas e.
A natural restorative. Phone for free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1852 1905 St. NV
Evening star., 1935-04-26

The COW is a lesson in geog-
raphy.
She is rich in local color.
She moved in before the wide
open spaces became real
estate developments. She be-
lieved in seeing America first.
She is proud of her Euro
pean ancestry.
For generations the Scotch,
and the thrifty folk on the
channel islands and in the
dow countries" have jeal-
ously guarded the purity Of
their native breeds.
And here in America the trust
is faithfully kept.
No strains are bluer blooded
than the Ayrshires, Guern-
seys, Holsteins and Jerseys
to which the milkman regu-
larly looks for his stock in
trade.
Thanks to the dairyman's ac-
tive citizenship the COW has
been usefully Americanized.
Types and blood lines are care
fully selected to assure milk
Of the highest quality.
There are. no scrubs on the
dairyman's team.
Folks who speak disparagingly
of "herd psychology" don't
know the milk business.
The COW that makes q first
class dairy herd is sure of 4
place in cowdom's social
register.
&;vnA,'.':&
CHESTNUT .FAKMs.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-08-25

agAs alleged 10 have been sustained
in connection with contract 1t had
for the construction of the foundation
Of the bridge plaza and water gate
features Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project.
In his veto message to Congress, the
President held that the proposed act
seeks to enlarge the claimants right
to recover by providing that the claim
should be adjudicated on the basis Of
all losses and damages attributable
to any act of the Government. The
President added that he saw no reason
why an exception should be made in
favor of this claimant to the extent
Of extending rights to it not extended
Evening star., 1935-08-25

mary, with the White forces seeking
to make Long the sole issue In the
campaign.
The campaign has embroiled Mis-
sissippis junior United States Senator,
Theodore G. Bilbo, who has been
speaking three and four times daily
for the past week, lauding White and
attacking johnson as tool" Of Huey
Long.
Senator Biibo's wife, taking an op-
posite view, strongly Endorsed john
son and in a statement issued through
the johnson campaign headquarters.
charged her husband with "insincerity'
in his support Of White, who she said
was "rich."