davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Dratha.

ANDERSON. INEZ. On Friday. November
1895, at Mary Washington Hospital,
Prederieksburs. Freq Va. INEZ ANDERSON.
Mr. Randy csouch Of Hosdleg va tac
Va. and Mrs. Alton Maxaeld Of Hoadiey.
va. Remains resting at the Hail a. Davis
funeral home, Occoauan. Va. until
Pm. Sunday. Services Sunday. Novem-
ger y. at pm. at Dumfries Methodist
foDGnSsfe y Sem.t.1, e. shums''
wtssM oetsssr g. iss seadsnly .s tS.
residence Of his daughter. Wilmington.
formerly Of washington. D. c. Funeral
boGGS; SUSIE. On Wednesday, October
80; 1922; Pat, At Gallinger Hospital SUSIE.
Tf VIE OF william Bogss. mother of Frances
nephews nephew and other relatives: Remains
sb.r.nssst:.r * ns: until sunday; NevembeT 5;
Linden ct. ne Funeral Monday. Mo-
yember 4: at . am. from the above resi-.
oence. lnterment Mount Oliyet Gene
BOYD. WILLIAM P. On Friday, Novem-
brother ei cosmo BOYD 3tp He also 0ffssyss feaves
RESTING at te ans r1eis issnds Remains
church. 1892 You st. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
BRANDON. WALTER. Departed this life
on Saturday. November 2. 1895, at his
residence. 403 N. Pitt ST.. Alexandra,
Va; WALTER BRANDON. the beloved
husband Of Ella Brandon. stepfather OF
Mrs. Arcella Cant of Plain. Va He is
also survived by two grandchildren, one
brother and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T; Rhines
funeral home. 221 N. Patrick ST.. Alex
andria. Va. Notice OF funeral later. 3
BROOKS. MINNIE C. The woman's Fred
erick Douglas. Benefit Association an
nounces the death of Mrs. MINNIE C.
BROOKS on October T. 1885
MRS NJ. E. DENT, President.
r. E. RAYMOND. Secretary.
BUSH. CATHERINE.-On Saturday. No
vember .. 1855 at her residence. 942 L
st. NV, CATHERINE. widow of Samuel
Bush. beloved mother of Fenwick. Mil
ton. Louis. Mrs. Mamie Robinson. Yates
Blair Frederick. Leon Bush and the
late Christina Crist. She is also sur
vived by other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Stewart's. funeral
home. 80 H st. ne. Notice Of funeral
later 3
Evening star., 1935-11-02
"AM | PLEASING GOD?"
is REV. GOETz'S TOPIC
Zion Lutheran Church Council
Will Meet Monday at

Am I Pleasing God?" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. Edward
G. Goetz, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, tomorrow morning.
The church council will meet Mon
day night at the parsonage. The
Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. William
Kriemelmeyer, 4l00 Third street Mrs.
Kriemelmeyer and Mrs. G. l. Hight
man are the hosteSSes.
The Bible study hour, conducted by
the pastor, will meet Thursday night.
The Toy Shop" an entertainment
by the Sunday school, will be pre-
sented November Is at pm. at
Brightwood Masonic Temple.
The movie, Martin Luther, His
Life and Time" will be presented at
a special service November II at
8 pm. under the auspices Of the
Luther League.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
STEWARDSHIP MONTH
Lutheran Church Will Observe
Special Service Series.

The Incarnation Lutheran Church
will observe Christian Stewardship
month beginning tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., will
preach at II am. on "The Spirit That
Wins" John H. Fehrenbach will
speak on Church Membership and
Financial Responsibility.
The Finance Committee in charge of
the Incarnation Church Loyalty Cru
sade Is J. H. Fahrenbach, chairman;
c. S. Becker, G. M. Benson, E. S.
Clarkson. w. j. Fisher, E. r. Folk,
H. L. Golladay, j. w. Martin and r. v.
Pitt.
The Church Council will meet with
the trustees and the visiting teams for
the member visitation on Monday at
pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST

Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor Of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will de-
liver the communion meditation, "His
Poverty-Our Riches" tomorrow at IL
o'clock. His junior sermon at 11:15
am. for boys and girls will be How a
Crippled Boy Saved a Life"
At 8 pm. he will begin a special
series of Sunday evening sermons on
Dramatic Stories Of Jesus" The SUBJ
jects and dates are: Tomorrow, Jesus
and John the Baptist; November 10,
The Upstart Preacher; November
II, John Wildman of Gadara";; No.
vember "A, THE Woman Uncon-
demned"; December !, Jesus and
Njcodemus." 4
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CONFERENCE PLANNED

The District Luther League will hold
conference in Atonement Church
tomorrow from to o'clock.
The speakers include Alvin Schae-
diger. vice president of the Luther
League of America, and Fred Entler,
president of Luther League of the
Maryland Synod.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SERIES is CONTINUED
"The Pure in Heart" Is Topic Of
Rev. William A. Reese.

At the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorrow the minister, Rev.
William Andrew Keese, will preach at
the II o'clock service the sixth in a
series of sermons on The Beatitudes -
The subject will be THE Pure in
Heart"
The Mems Community Bible Glass
will meet at GAS o'clock with DR.. A. c.
Christie, teacher.
Circle No. will hold a luncheon
meeting Tuesday at 12:45 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Hiram K Green.
Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs
Ross Gum. Mrs. Gregor Macpherson
and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED
DR.. o. F. Blackwelder to Continue

DR.. o. T. Blackwelder to Continue
Study of Minor Prophets.
At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow morning, DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder will speak
on How to Make Your Religion
Attractive" and at pm, on THE
Man Who Could Not Love-" continu-
ing his study of minor prophets.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
a luncheon next Wednesday from
u to / pm. in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
FOUND.
LOST.

NEPORT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-28
ITALY AND GREAT BRITAIN NOT'
 ON BETTER TERrS

london and Rome have cult snarl- ing at each other over the fleet 5i tua tiOn in the Mediterranean Sea.
 France perhaps brought about the better understanding by declaring Ter intention of standing by Great Britain in the event that lrussolini took it into his head to try and run ;he British WarsAips away from the Vicinity of the Suez Canal.
 Indi cations are that Italy in tends to push her advances into Ethiopian territory in an effort to >ring about sWi it conclusion of Jhe war.
 The Italian cabinet hes proved >lans for strengthening her defense ;ouncil, enlarginf it's membership to include many new officers.
 Das gah, an important Ethiopian ;ity on the southern war front, vas he recent torget for u1l air raid.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-28
PROJECT CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
 NOV WELL ADVATC-D

If labor is available and the weather man continues to be as kind to us as he has been, the construc- 5i0n phase of the project will be comDl leted without much further delay
 Only fifteen barns remain to be cOmDl eted. The estimat ted number to be built has been added to time and az ain Whi oh accounts for the exten- sion of the comp letion date as set by l1r. F. L. Biggs last fall.
 At the Community Center the big school is sheeted in and the roof 5hingled. The community hall franc is up and the heavy roof trusses are about ready to be hoi ted into place.
 The hospital is sixty per cent finish inside, the south wing being already occupied by a number of patients.
 The dormi tory and staff houses ere well along and the Tradino Post, "Omen's s shop, Barber shop and Cobbler's shop were occupied last week. The radio building has oeen staked out and is ready for clearing.
 . At the power house the new steam eneratOr is on it's base and will soon be furni shing additional elec- trio energy for lights and power.
 The space under the biz warehouse is being utilized as a shop for turr ing out concrete chimney tile. The "oodcraft and feed storage building has the first floor and walls rouehe in and will soon be comp leted as it 5oes not require the time consuming ork of interior fini sh.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-28
Palmer, Alaska November 28, 1855
BISIO? RO'E CELEBRATES FORTH ETH YEAR AS AN ALASKAN MISSIONARY


 YEAR AS AN ALASKAN MISSIONARY
 On November the thirtie tn, Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe will celebrate communion at St.. Ceorge's church in New York City where just forty years ago he was conse crated to his post as a mis- sionary. Just a week ago he cele- brated his 791h birthday.
 Tn 1896 Bishop Rowe made his first visit to the then little known Terri tory of Aleska. -1e cut his own trails into the far districts and choDDed his mi sions out of the woods.
 Frontier life was not new to him even then as he was the son of an Episcopal mi ssionary to the Ind ians of eastern Canada. He had learned the use of rifle and canoe paddle as a lad and his knowledge o2 trail travel across great unin- habited districts vas IS valuable to him as his understanding of the n1oi V3S to whom he brought the mes- sage Of his church..
 It is a question if anyone knows the trails and rivers of Alaska bet ter than he does. He has been on them all. He has rafted down the strcoms, and DOled and padded up against their currents. He has mushed the winter trai Is with dogs and measured them afOot in sumner wi tn a heavy pack on his back.
 Teaching the word of Cod was not his only duty. He has nursed whole itribes of natives through epidemi cs and he has saved a scurvy-ri dden camp of Whi tes by his timely arri- val vi tn part of a sack of fresh potatoes.
 He has shared his tent with a madman whose greatest need was human comp nionshiD, and he has been trail mate to bad India an who bore the weight of murder guilt on his conscience.
 Bishop RoWe's camp was open to any man on the trail, and he was welcome in any tent or cabin he ran into on his travels; and he was always travelling. During the early day gold stampedes he was often sought out for information about routes. This he gladly gave, but the reports of rich stream gravels never interest him. If he took in a stamp ede it was becaus, he knew the men there needed spir- o1 +o
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CrcoTnulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right TO the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
brancs as the eern-laden phlegm
is looseued and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Crcomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creonlulsion right now. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
Yslas Indicted -

Continued from Page One>
| demands. IT shall knock it out of
you, my .38 calibre shall decide it"
the note warns.
Cruz turned the letters over to
Santa Cruz peace officers, who i'm
mediately notified department Of
justice agents in Tucson. James
O'Leary and Orville Dewey, spe-
cial agents investigating the June
Robles kidnapping here at the time,
arrested Yslas at the lonely desert
spot near Nogales where Cruz was
instructed to deposit the $4,000 No
money ever was paid.
Yslas was held in custody in No
gales for a short time, but was
later released on $4,000 bond. He
probably will appear for arraign-
ment in federal court here some
time next week.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

of time in Congress when it meets
next month is the Townsend plan
for old age pensions for everybody
over so. AS advocated by the Town.
sendites, it probbaly has no chance,
but it will have such show of vot-
ing strength behind it that there is
an excellent chance that Congress
will be influenced to increase ma
terially the old age allowances u11-
der the Social Security Act, and to
make them applicable Immediately
instead of in the more or less dis
tant future.
In the field of Presidential poll
tics great interest is being shown
here over the rise of Governor ALI
Landon of Kansas to first place
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

his ideas gets the nomination, if
he can possibly control the situa-
tion.
The Republican National Com
mittee is to meet here on December
16. R. B. Creager, National Com
mitteeman from Texas, has pro-
posed that the Committee attempt
to write a platform which will sat
isfy everybody, including the bene-
ficiaries of the AAA. There is not
much chance that the Committee
will do anything of that kind, but
the fact that the suggestion has
been put forward indicates the ten
dency among the Opposition leader
ship to grasp at straws, and de-
monstrates that there is as yet no
clear agreement on Republican
Party policies.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
Dutch Belted Dairy Cattle

Dutch belted dairy cattle originat-
ed in Holland about two centuries
ago. and are black with a white belt
around the body, beginning back of
the shoulders, and it may extend
to the front of the hips. They have
the general conformation of dairy
cattle. and freedom from beefness.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
The National Debt

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
ganthau's announcement the other
day that the national debt of the
United States will rise above 80 bill
lion dollars by the middle of this
month is not regarded here as so
alarming as the Opposition Fpokes-
men profess to believe. While there
seems to be a mystery as to the
eminent bankers" who, the Presi-
dent said a few days ago, told him
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
Resignation
Continued from Page one)

dies of long standing. Both were
associated in the agricultural i'm
plement business in Illinois, and
both came into the Administration
with very definite ideas of what
ought to be done and that they
were the ones who ought to do it.
Gen. Johnson is out, and is trav-
cling around the country making
speeches and writing articles attack
ing the New Deal, although he pro-
fesses great personal loyalty to the
President himself. Mr.. Peek has not
intimated that he intends to do
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
KNIGHTS of Malta

The Knights of Malta is the name
of the Hospitallers of ST John of
Jerusalem, a military order found
ed about the year 1113 by Gerard.
surnamed 1.-The Blessed" to care
for the poor and strangers in the
Holy Land. From 1909 to $500 they
were known as the Knights of
Rhodes. The order has been known
as the Knights of Malta since 1890
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

among Republican Presidential
choices. The belief gains ground
that Senator Borah, this time, is
in dead earnest about wanting to
be the Presidential nominee of his
party. The strongest opposition he
will have to overcome will be that
of ex-President Hoover, who is neu-
trail, so far, on all the other pro-
spective candidates, but very much
against Mr.. Borah.
The Hoover Situation
Washington is slowly becoming
convinced that Mr.. Hoover has no
intention of offering himself as a
Presidential candidate again, but
that he intends to see to it that
nobody who does not conform to
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

that the United States could easily
carry a Government debt of SIS bill
lion dollars, there is definite feel
ing among the financial and econo-
mic advisers of the Administration
that a 80 billion dollar debt, or
even one considerably higher, is
nothing to worry about.
Sooner or later most of the Gov
ernment debt will be refunded at
from to 2A percent, so that the
tax burden of interest would
amount to less than ga of billion
year, and that is not an alarm
ing expense.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
Producing HEAVY Water

There is about pound of heavy
water in two and a half tons Of
ordinary water. One way of get
ting the heavier water out is by
electrolysis--in other words, pass
ing an electric current through Or
binary water and thus decOmpos-
ing it.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
The Townsend Plan

One of the big fighting issues that
is expected to occupy good deal
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

anything of the same sort, but the
fear that he will use his influence
with Mid-Western farmers against
the Administration is widespread
among the Presidents loyal support
erS.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
Times Lightning Flash

IInIGS LIB BIIIHTHg IIdSn
Special photographs taken by a
British scientist show that after a
flash of lightning the air remains
Illuminated for 1-2OO0th of a second.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
AMELIA EARHART TELLS
HER STORY OF FLIGHT
FROM ISLES TO OAKLAND
CONTINUED From First Page.)

preannounced departure It was easier
to have no Aloha" So I let most
:of those Immediately concerned un-
derstand that 1t was to be simply a
test take-of with load. but was de-
'termined that if all went well I'd head
for California.
It was at 4:45 pm, Honolulu time,
that I left, and at o'clock I saw
Makapuu Point the last island out
post. fade into the distance. 1t had
been raining, the wind was almost
non-existent, and the field somewhat
muddy. When started out there
were clouds all about, and was among
clouds all night. The moon hung
brilliantly dn the sky until about mid
night and millions of stars seemed near
enough to touch.
Acting upon the advice of the United
States Naval Astrological Bureau, I
flew at an average of 5000 feet, and
I ran through many rain squalls dur
ing the night. But never, in my many
flights, have I ever seen so many
stars or clouds. So much water was
half hidden from my sight by little
woolly clouds.
Found No Bad Weather.
I didn't encounter really bad
weather throughout the entire fight,
but the greatest hazard I had to over
come was the criticism heaped on my
head for even contemplating the flight.
For this reason the flight was infinitely
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PUTNAM HOPES WIFE'S
HOPS WON'T BE HABIT
Congratulations on Success of
Flight Wired Miss Earhart
by Husband.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. January 12.-Relieved
and happy upon receiving news OF
the arrival Of his wife, Amelia Ear
hart Putnam, in Oakland, George
Palmer Putnam telegraphed her con-
gratulations and the hope that such
flights would mot become a habit.
"Swell job." read his message.
Hope it doesn't become q habit
Love-"
Putnam sailed on the Lurline for
Los Angeles at noon to rejoin the
flyer. With him went Paul Mantz,
mechanic for Mrs. Putnam's plane.
and Mrs. Mantz.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

advance. Up to the very last minute
there are so many things that can
happen to plane or pilot or weather.
It helped my peace of mind to
know that was obligated to do moth
ing at all beyond the fulfillment of an
ambition Mr.. Putnam and I have long
cherished-to visit the alluring south
west corner of the United States that
Is Hawaii.
(Copyright 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-01-13

from them in II minutes, and some
times less.
wasted some time in my 18 hours
and IS minutes flight because the type
Of compass I used proved very diff
cult to follow at night. Great accu-
racy Is required in using q compass
for q successful long flight, and ]
found 1t important to keep q true
course all the time.
Feeling was losing time, throttled
down in order to save gasoline. The
ships normal speed is 100 miles per
hour. but averaged throughout the
flight little over 140.
was constantly over fog banks, but
didn't find these at all disturbing.
For food carried with me canned
tomato juice. hot cocoa. some sand
wiches, chocolate and water. also
carried lunch prepared for me by
the wife of an island ofncer. slipped
DIT OF tomato juice, drank little
water and ate boiled egg. But
I really wasn't very hungry.
Carried Few Letters.
For cargo. I carried small bunch
Of letters and a number Of unique
covers painted In miniature by Olaf
Seltzer Of Montana, and, as special
philatelic treasures. q few envelopes
that had already crossed the Atlantic
by air with me.
As some safeguard in q forced land
ing at sea, the plane contained a
collapsible rubber boat, instantaneous
ly inflatable from a cylinder of COM
pressed carbon dioxide. This found
to be the only really unnecessary cargo
I carried.
In addition I wore . life jacket SINH
larly arranged. Appropriate emer-
gency rations were packed In the
watertight pockets Of the raft.
Three times toward the. end Of the
Evening star., 1935-01-13

more difficult than my two Atlantic
flights. The criticism had received
before taking off from Hawaii was
entirely unwarranted and manifested
itself in a physical strain more diff
cult than fatigue. Throughout the
night I felt this, yet I never expert
enced actual nervousness.
On the flight I carried the charts
prepared by Clarence Williams, Los
Angeles consultant in navigation.
These showed alternate courses, one
to Oakland, the other to Los Angeles.
The choice depended upon weather.
Before the take-off. picked Oakland,
shorter by $50 miles, and was able
to stick to this course because of the
favorable weather conditions. The
charts required almost hourly changes
in compass course, calculated on an
average speed of $50 miles per hour,
a speed that I did not live up to
through the entire trip. On them, too,
were plotted the Department of Com
merce airway radio beams reaching
westerly from Oakland and Los An
geles.
To maintain the flying schedule
planned, I had three compasses and
three clocks. One of the tirnepieces
was set at IL 50 that. 1t ticked OF
from the commencement of the flight
the actual minutes elapsed.
Radio Telephone Accurate.
Besides being the first solo flight
across the Pacific, this was the first
long flight In which the radio tele-
phone was used, and I found 1t al
most miraculous in its accuracy.
Ihad remarkable reception through
out the night and had splendid co.
operation from Stations KFI and KPO,
after Z am, that kept open all night
to assist me. I had my responses
Evening star., 1935-01-13
mo PURPOSE" IN HOP,
MISS EARHART SAYS
"Worse Than Atlantic Flight
Aviatrix Terms Journey
Over Pacific.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, January a.
Her daring solo flight across the Pa
cific had no purpose or reason,
Amelia Earhart declared today after
completing the long journey.
But it was worse than the Atlantic
fight" said the only woman who has
flown both wide stretches of water
alone in a plane.
There was no purpose or reason
for It," she said. speaking Of the 2,408-
mile journey she had just completed.
"Only believe that a radiophone
should be used on long flights"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CROWD INJURIES YOUTH
California U. Freshman Hurt at
Oakland Airport.

OAKLAND, Calf. January - CAD
John P. Evans, jr.. 18. University
of California freshman, was knocked
down and trampled by the crowd
Evening star., 1935-01-13

flight thought saw land, but was
wrong twice. What ! saw were
shadows of clouds reflected in the
water.
Surprised at Reception.
Then, when I actually saw the Cali
fornia coast shortly before 1880 to-
day, I knew my goal was near.
I was surprised to find reception
at the Oakland Airport. The thou
sands of people were waiting to see a
bedraggled pilot climb out of an air
plane.
It never occurred to me that any
one might be interested in the fight.
What my sensations were during the
trip I cannot tell. Any one who wishes
to know should attempt such folly
himself.
Certainly I didn't experience
nervousness, knowing well enough to
save whatever nervousness I might
have for the time when it would be
necessary. I only know sat q very
long time and got exceedingly dirty.
But always when fly am i'm
pressed with the beauty of it, the
loveliness Of what.I see. My thoughts
at the moment are that I am here in
Oakland. And my husband, George
Palmer Putnam, is on the high seas
bound for San Francisco, vastly irri-
tated at my having taken q short cut,
leaving him to travel the long way.
Lauds Two-way Radio.
At this time I should again like to
stress the advantage Of two-way voice
communication in the air, and, Incl
dentally, it was Lieut.. George Spar
hawk, Army radio expert, who helped
generously and expertly in the final
preparations.
Some kinds Of flights are too un-
certain to be worth talking about in
Evening star., 1935-01-13

that surged TO greet Amelia Earhart
Putnam at Oakland Airport today.
He suffered a broken left elbow
and leg.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Tariff Favors japan.

Manchuria's new tariff Is said to IA
vor Japanese textiles and machinery.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Blue.Eyed Pilots Best,

Blue-eyed people, say aviation ex-
perts of England. are mo-e easily
trained and make better air plots than
those with brown eyes.