davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
HOUSE PART|SANS
HAIL GOVERNORS
PennsyIvanian's Boast o1
EarIe's Inaugural Starts
Parade of Praise.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterday was "a great day for
Governors" on Capitol Hill as Demo-
cratic and Republican Representa-
tives took stock of party success in
various States and called attention to
today's inaugurals.
Representative Haines, Pennsylva-
mia Democrat, started something
when he arose and solemnly an
nounced that tomorrow will be a
great day in Pennsylvania" because
"for the first time in something like
half century Democratic Governor
will be inaugurated." he referred to
George H. Earle, Sd. In honor of
the event, Speaker Byrns and a train
load of Democrats are journeying up
for the ceremonies.
II hope all members of the House"
Haines added, looking across toward
the Republican seats. will accept
this invitation to be with us"
Eaton Halls G. o. P.
Whereupon arose tall, white-haired
Representative Eaton, New Jersey
Republican.
tomorrow will be a great day in
the State of New jersey" he pro-
claimed with equal solemnity. For
the first time in q years we have
elected a (Republican Governor in
an off year. We reelected our en-
tire Republican delegation-showing
that the good people OF New Jersey
still retain their good judgment and
sanity"
The lid was off.
Up bobbed Representative Guyer,
Republican. of Kansas.
Il wish to announce, too" ne SAID,
'this is a great day for Kansas, with
its whole Legislature and the majority
of the Kansas delegation ours
Alf M. Landon is the only Repuo-
hcan Governor in the country re-
elected last November.
Truax Joins Parade.
Then Representative Truax. vigor-
ous-spoken Ohio Democrat:
I'VE don't have to wait until to-
morrow or Wednesday-thisis is a great
day for Ohio today. We are inaugu-
rating Martin L. Davey. There have
been only two Democratic Governors
IN the last 20-some years"
Said Will Rogers of Oklahoma,
another Democrat:
oklahoma sent an entire Demo-
cratic delegation to Congress. Today
We inaueurate E. w. Marland as Gov
ernor. He was one Of our colleagues
who sat on this side last session"
Representative Carmichael, Demo-
crat. of Alabama added to the ex-
change: The stars often have fallen
on Alabama, as at Pasadena. Calf.
Tn. stars will fall again today when
Bib Graves will again be inaugurated
Governor"
Evening star., 1935-01-15

that informal preliminary discussions
had been In progress with William
Duncan Herridge, the Canadian Min
lister, for several weeks and that
announcement of the beginning of
formal negotiations is slated to be
made within a week or 10 days.
At the same time it was learned
that a new trade agreement with
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
GETS new MEMBERS
Three Republicans Added to House
Committee Affecting U. S.
Workers Laws.

Three new Republican members yes
terday were added to the House Civil
Service Committee, which handles
new legislation affecting Government
employees.
Representative Lelbach of New Jer-
sey is the ranking Republican on the
committee. Next to him comes Rep
resentative Edith N. Rogers of Massa-
chusetts. The three new members
are:
Representative Charles w. Tobey
of New Hampshire, who has had ex-
tensive business experience in in
surance, agriculture, banking and
manufacture. He served as a member
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Group Will Hear Hazen.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman will be the principal speakers
at the meeting of the Federation of
Business Mems Associations Thurs
day at $50 pm. in the La Fayette
Hotel. Plans for the Exposition of
Progress, to be held in the Washington
Auditorium in March, will be dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

of both branches of the New Hamp-
shire State Legislature, was Speaker
in 1929 and 1920 and President Of
the Senate in 1925 and 1926. He
was Governor of New Hampshire in
1929 and 1880. This Is his second
term in Congress.
Representative Harry M. Kimball
of Michigan, who has been prac-
ticing attorney for 81 years. This
is his first public Office.
Representative Vito Marcantonio Of
New York, a graduate of New York
University Law School, who has been
practicing law for nine years. This
Is his first term in Congress.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Folsom Camp Site Found.

The first announcement before a
scientific body of the discovery of
Folsom camp site and workshop in
Northern Colorado this Fall will be
made before the Anthropological So
ciety of Washington by DR.. F. H. H.
Roberts, jr., of the Bureau of American
Ethnology at the National Museum
this evening.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Prince Attends School.
Prince Philip of Greece, a 14-year-
old relative of the new Duchess of
Kent of England. is attending a school
near Elgin, Scotland. the principal of
which is a German professor.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CANADIAN TREATY
TO BE NEGOTIATED
New Reciprocal Trade Pact Dis
cussed Informally-Brazil
Accord Ready.

BY the Associated Press.
A new reciprocal trade agreement
with Canada, this country's second
biggest customer. is reported authori-
tatively to be almost in the negotia-
ton stage, with expectations that 1t
will be concluded in May.
State Department officials confirmed
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Debt Moratorium Tested.
Argentina's mortgage moratorium
law is being tested in the courts.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Brazil, under negotiation for several
months. practically was concluded and
its signing was only a question Of
a few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
JADED WARDROBE is
EASILY SPRUCED UP
G Western Newspaper Union.

There are endless possibilities of
what one can do for jaded ward
robe. and we are always on the look
out to discover things that can be
added to an old dress to give 1t an
other seasons wear. This year II Is
a change Of jacket Patterned ones
contrast with the plalnness of the
gowns.
The idea OF putting bright prints
on top of dark dresses is a welcome
change from the all-print ensemble
that begins to pail after so many
months of wearing. A short jacket
makes a dinner dress out of one
that would otherwise be extremely
formal When 1t Is wrap that is
to be removed 1t Is swagger to the
hips or fitted to the floor. Anything
goes in the way of a design for
these new wraps. the smallest of
pin dots to large floral patterns that
are vibrant with life and exotic
colorings. If the dress Is white or
a pastel, a print with a dark back
ground is chosen for the sake Of
contrast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
INSANE FISHERMEN
EATEN BY SHARKS
Shipwreck Victims on Raft
Are Crazed by Heat.

Singapore. Seven fishermen are
recovering here after the terrible
ordeal % spending 40 days on
raft In the south China seas
They set out on a fishing cxpedi.
ton from Formosa. but their ship
wns wrecked on u coral reef. and
they had 10 build n raft and entrusi
themselves 10 the sea.
For 80 days they drifted help
lessly under blazing sun. They
had only enough rice to last them
for Eve days and 10 fresh water
at all
Week after week passed and stlll
no help came They suffered tor
lures of hunger and thirst. until
three Of their number went mad
and jumped overheard Their com
panlous saw them devoured by
sharks which relentIessly shadowed
the little craft.
when n appeared certain they
would all die OF thirst and they had
begun TO drink sea water. rain fell
Finally. they struck land az Slbu
Their clothes were In rags. they
were practically naked and com.
pleiely exhausted. and II was due
only 10 the wonderful nursing they
received from Malays that they
eventually recovered.
The fishermen then left for
Kuchlng. Sarawak. where the Jap
anese colony gave them clothes and
provided them with the money TO
buy passage TO Singapore.
From here the heroic survivors
oi the wreck will be sent 20 For.
mosa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Dad Wins His Daughter
by Ice Cream-Pickle Diet

Chicago.-in regard 20 pickles
and ice cream for girls OF six--
Mrs. Mary Convey Wood:
My ex husband has custody OF
Dolores one day week. on sun.
days He takes her out and stuffs
her with pickles and Ice cream.
want him KEEP, from seeing her"
The ex.husband. William Convey
OF 1887 walien avenue:
Dolores likes them"
Judge Rudolph Desort:
There's an old credo that pick
les aud Ice cream are bad for chill.
dren. I understand IL has been ex-
ploded This fathers interest In his
daughter proves him a good father.
won't forbid him to visit her"
Dolores
I'm hungry :"
Her mother. smiling:
well. shall We get her an Ice
cream eonefr
The judge:
And a plckle7 Why notT"
Dolores with a pickle In one
hand and an Ice cream cone 10 the
other. Eve minutes later):
"Um-m M
With maternal and legal approval
Dolores father will call for her
sunday and take her out for some
more pickles and ice cream. under
an agreement into which the par.
ents and Mrs. Woods attorney. Paul
Pomeroy. entered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
oNE-cANNoN-BALL VICTORY

IN JULY. 1912. a squadron OF five
L British war vessels. led by the
flagship Royal George" sailed to
attack saekett's Harbor. the chief
American outpost OF Lake Ontario.
II was held by a small force OF
Americans, manning a battery OF
six and nine Founders on top OF a
rocky bluff. They also had a heavy
B. FOUNDER TO which they had given
the name OF "Old Sow" because
they had found It partly imbedded
In the mud along the shore.
As the British ships moved 10
the attack. Capt. william vaughan's
gunners opened Gre with the "0ld
Sow" But the shot went wide
because II was 24-pound ball.
wrapped In carpet 90 make II ft.
and II drew from the British a shout
Of derisIve laughter.
Standing OF out Of range OF the
Americans smaller guns. the en-
emy went into action. Most OF their
shots crashed against the rocks be-
low the battery. but one. a 32-pound
bail. came hurtllng over the blum.
plowed a deep furrow In the ground
and came TO rest at the feet OF a
Sergeant Spler. Picking II up. he
ran TO Captain Vaughan. "See !!
rye been playing ball with the red
coats and caught EN- out. See II
they can catch Il back again."
In an Instant vaughan's men had
rammed the bali down the throat
Of the "Old Sow" II &c perfectly !!
AS the flagship sailed in close TO de-
liver a broadside, the "Old Sow"
roared. The 32-pound ball crashed
through the stern OF the British yes
sci, raked her from end TO end,
killed II men and wounded IS more !
Seeing the destruction this one
shot wrought. the British command
er gave the signal TO retreat As
bis ships yeered Off. mighty shout
rose from the shore. The Americans
we're Laughing last" The "old
Sow's" one shot had saved Sackett's
Harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

sion are thrown In these sturdy
shantungs especially for strenuous
outdoor wear. while In the softer
types OF prints a very supple light
shantung Is being used. See the eff
fective model to the right In the H.
lustration. II Is made OF a green
lsh-yellow silk shantung. with
shantung coat In orange and red
regimental stripes.
A surprise entry In the washable
field Is mousselIne de sole. One can
find no prettier material than this
sheer and dainty weave. While all
moussellnes are n washable. some
very new versions just put on the
market have been specially proc
essed for instability. They come
In plain weaves. also In types with
delicate shadowy self-color pattern
ings. the latter proving irresistible
when once you glimpse them.
SILK broadcloth is also a wash
able fabric that is being enthuslas-
tically used I'm better-type active
and spectator sportswear.
A revival OF interest In the lovely
washable silk damask and silk jac-
guards Is also noted. Entirely new
patterns are available this season,
stressing especially clever nautical
motifs and series of sports pat
terms showing different games.
Washable silk crepes now show
Ing are enllvened by amusing little
patterns In vivid colors on light
grounds. showing articles OF sports
equipment such as golf tees. polo
mallets. beach umbrellas and so on.
AS TO the very inequality plain
washable silk crepes they are made
in well-tailored shIrtwaist types
with embroidered monograms on
the scarf, bosom or sleeve.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Blaze in Sawdust Beds
Dehes Firemen % Years

Dubuque. Iowa.-Dubuque has a
FIRE which has been burning for -
years. and has deHed efforts 70 ex-
tinguish II.
In 1913 the Standard Lumber Co.
a mllllon-dollar industry. was com
pletely destroyed by fire which
ragged several days on the Mlssls-
sippl river front.
Since then. fremen frequently
have been called 10 the former site
OF the company TO extlngulsh flames
which break out through the
ground.
Fire officials said that the plant
had been built on sawdust beds.
which became compressed with the
passage OF years until they assumed
a steel-like consistency.
The fire reached these beds. and
probed deep into them. There the
embers smoldered. With atmospheric
conditions just right. the flames
work their way upward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
TREMENDOUS
II TRIPLES III
Tiny URGE. GREAT
ADVENTURE

By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THROUGHOUT his boyhood Ran.
Il aid Mcdonald listened TO the
sailors tales OF that far-ofY land
across the Pacific whore white men
were unknown. The youth made up
his mind that some day be would
get TO Japan.
So. on June day. ISIS. he sa,
in a small boat rolling In the wake
of the whaler Plymouth. or the
norihernmost coast OF Japan He
had arranged with Capt. Lawrence
h. Edwards to be set adrift wher
The Plymouth approached the shores
Of the "far-oT country"
on July .. near the village OF
Notsuka. Mcdonald capslzed the
boat deliberately. feeling sure that
no race would mlstreat a ship
wrecked sailor But he was i'm.
prisoned for ten months. He put
In his time TO good account. how.
ever, learning the language and
customs OF his captors who treat.
ed him fairly we'll In return, he
taught them English.
Mcdonald was freed and dellv-
cred to Captain Glynn of the
Preble on April @. 1919. His adven-
ture bore fruit In a strange way.
one OF his pupils was youth
named Moriyama who became In.
terpreter Tor Townsend Harris. the
first minister from the United
States 10 japan. Harris task was
one OF the most difficult In the his
tory OF American diplomacy. The
trail that Mcdonald had blazed into
Japan resulted in the rise OF an
Oriental nation 10 a world power.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
KENTUCKY CD BLUE GRASS

Gay Kentucky" and the imagi-
y nation conjures up a landscape
Of rolling pasture lands with proud
race horses pasturlng on the luxuri-
ant blue grass OF the region.
In 1852, II was a different pic
ture when John Finley, an Irish
man from Lancaster. Pa, came down
the Ohio on a trading trip. He
proceeded TO the falls, now Louis
Vile, hoping TO meet parties OF
Indians returning from their hunt
Ing and trade with them.
Finding no one at the falls, he
turned back TO Big Bone Lick, in
what Is now Boone county. There
he met a party of Shawnees. COM
Ing from a hunt In Illinois. He fol-
lowed them to Howard's Upper
Creek and, unloading his canoes on
the river banks. built a trading
post there.
Now these goods had been packed
In Lancaster, Pa, and carefully, too.
They were encased in quantities of
dried English grass that Finley had
used because he carried a large
number OF breakable items into the
wilderness. This packing stuff was
dumped ON the rich soil as waste
material and forgotten.
The settlers who came into that
region years later found a strong
new kind of grass that had pushed
the cane away. 1t was Kentucky
blue grass the famous by
product of an Indian traders care
less gesture!
Q Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

First In the present fashion ranks
are the new silk linens and the silk
shantungs In versatile weayes. The
silk linens closely resemble linen ex.
eept that they have more luster. but
being made OF silk they have the
natural elasticity OF silk and there
fore are easier 10 keep fresh and un-
rumpled. Then. too. the new silk
linens have the advantage OF taking
strong dyes easily and are at their
loTeliest In the vivid peasant colors
which are so vogulsh this summer
They also come In some very smart
nodernIstic prints The latter IA
-or bold plalds and geometric treat.
nrents, the technique radically dlf.
ferent from that used on silk
crepes. For sports hats. beach and
daytime bags. for belts and for sep
arate scarfs. the checked and plaid
ed silk linens are doing things with
a dash and go that fits right In with
the spirit OF summer gaiety.
SILK linen Is particularly TO be
commended In all white. It's smart
ness is evident In the two-pIece suit
to the left In the picture. which has
black skirt and n Jacket-blouse Of
white silk linen. A polka dot silk
ascot Is worn with IL.
The very attractive two-pIece
sports dress centered In the group
Is fashioned Of a gold colored silk
linen. The accordion pleated skirt
allows for motion. The top Is
bloused and has alternate pockets.
with mother OF pearl buttons and a
wide attached belt presenting chic
style accents.
The oriental influence which is
so apparent In the new mode Is re-
fected In the popularity OF silk
shantungs for sportswear. The very
newest shantungs are heavily ribbed.
Both sold color and printed ver-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

The sentiment for hIgh-quality
fabrics is notably on the increase
among women This trend Is par
ticularly reflected In the demand for
grand and stately silks reminiscent
of the days In the long ago when
silk was really silk. The beauti-
full lady pictured is wearing gorge
Gus silk taffeta in a warp print.
II one were not told, one might
think, at first glance, that this gar
ment OF queenly grace was one of
the new full-skirted evening gowns
such as Paris proclaims to the
world this season. In reality 1t Is
most glamorous bouffant evening
wrap. which goes to show the out
of-the- ordinary things which de-
signers are doing In way of formal
fashions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Fall Wooden Card Gives
Two New Groups of Colors

The regular edition of the 1885
fall woolen card, portraying 48
colors in wooden fabric, has just
been released to members of the as
sociation, 1t was announced by Mar
garet Hayden Rorke. managing d.
rector. Besides basic shades, the card
contains two color groups designat-
ed as "Rustiques' and Touchdown
and Ski ColOrs."
The first-named collection con-
slsts of hazy pastes and rich au-
tumn tones especially suitable for
dresses and children's wear. The
Touchdown and Ski Colors" have
special merchandising appeal for
the football and winter sports sea-
sons
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Hen Lays an Egg With
Five-Cent Piece Inside

Athens. Texas.-The goose that
laid the golden egg had nothing on
the Athens hen that laid the nickel
one. When Linton Tucker. a grade
schoolboy. bit into a hard-bolled
egg which he had taken TO school
in his lunch, his teeth clamped
down on a nickel His teacher and
several students vouched for the
fact that the shell of the egg had
not previously been broken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Ohio Has Namesakes

Halifax. y. S.-NOya Scotia, about
half the size Of the state of Ohio.
has nine OhIos within its boun-
daries. Nine towns and settlements
bear that name, three of which are
In the one county Of Shelburne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Sultan and His Museum.

One OF the most unusual things
In Fonmban is the museum OF Sui
tan Njoya. But Njoya. a magnlfi-
cent, six-foot, black chieftain. with
the smile OF a nice baby. is an un-
usual man. lie Is himself. for one
thing. the inventor OF one OF the
only two written alphabets known
TO have been produced In negro
Africa phonetic alphabet which
apparently has nothing In common
with any other on the earth.
The museum occupies a long
room at the top OF the palace. 1t
contains a collection OF carving.
bronzes, spears. beadwork. brass
Iewelry, embroiderles. and textiles
for which the curator OF any ethnO-
logical museum would give an arm.
Njoya has gathered the things be-
cause he admlres them and because
he takes pride In every tradition
OF his people. In other words, civ
ilization has not penetrated with
its teaching that ali things not man
ufactured in Europe are therefore
contemplate. IL must be added that
the French government resident at
Foumban. NJ. Quer, devotedly and
charmlngly upholds Njoya in bis
point OF view.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Thieves Get Loot
in Police Station

Melbourne Three prisoners
committed "a robbery In the po.
lice station Itself After they
had been sent TO another prison
Il was discovered that two coats
two scarves and two pairs ~
trousers were missing Searched
In the uew Jain the property was
found IN the possession of the
three men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

WASHABLE silks have a new Importance
w because OF the wide variety OF types which
are fashion frsts. No longer is 1t simply a de-
ciSion between tub silk crepe and a washable
silk shirting. now that many new and In
triguing weaves have entered the field OF silks
haf
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FLORIDA AIR TRAVEL
REGISTERS BIG GAIN
Planes From New York Are
Filled-Flying to Cuba
Also Popular.

February II to "a was one Of the
biggest weeks for Eastern Air Lines in
the number of air reservations on the
two daily Florida Flyer round-trip
flights between New York and Miami.
Every seat on the regular $40 am.
and $40 pm. southbound flights was
sold for the week: every seat on the
three extra sections leaving Wednes-
day and Thursday and the three extra
sections returning from Miami Sunday
were sold, and 80 waiting reservations
had been received by Wednesday.
Miami had every scat sold for the re-
turn of the extra and regular sections
with waiting list of SO persons.
From Miami southwark air travel
has increased also Gay Havana is
drawing unprecedented numbers of
tourists this Winter via the air route.
Pan-American Airways has had to
double its air service between Miami
and Havana and will now operate two
40-passenger Flying Clippers to make
the tWo-hour air trip daily.
Many Winter residents in South
Florida are taking the air trip to the
Cuban capital and return without
checking out of their hotels or releas-
ing their apartment house accomoda-
tionS.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
The Travellers Notebook
Mexico Considers Plan to Facilitate Entry Of Visi-
tors Border-Tonrist Judges Put
French Meals on Trial.

were put into two divisions-those
costing IS francs or less, and those
from IS to 25 francs. The jury
travelled from Pont Audemer in Nor
mandy to St. Malo, via the seaside
resorts of CalvadoS and the Manche.
Among the winners were the Hotel
of the Rising Sun at Anderville, the
Hotel of the Golden Lion at Bayeux,
the Hotel of the White Cap at
Kairon-sur-Mer and the Hotel of the
Norman Village at Nacqueville. This
last won the special cider cup" prize.
The first award in each class was
5000 francs.
When the judges are chosen, they
agree to base their verdicts on actual
taste, and the theorizing over printed
recipes is not permitted.