davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
COED GOES ON TRIAL
IN YOUTHS SHOOTING
Desire for Publicity Charged by
State After Writing Of Ex-
tortion Notes.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. June IT,
Lois Thompson, 1s-year-old North
eastern Oklahoma State Teachers
College coed, went to trial in District
Court today on q charge of assault
with intent to kill Daniel Shaw, Chi
nese student. Selection Of jury was
started.
Sanford Martin, Cherokee County
attorney, declared the State will con-
tend "a desire for publicity prompted
the shooting March ~. Shaw, who re-
covered from his two pistol wounds,
will be the prosecutions first witness.
Miss Thompson will plead self de
fense," w. W. Miller, chief defense
counsel, said. She shot because she
felt her life depended on 1t. We ex.
pect an acquittal The trial shouldn't
take more than two days"
THE State will attempt to prove
that several extortion notes, which
Miss Thompson claims prompted her
to shoot Shaw, were written by her
sister, Leila Thompson" Martin said.
Screaming Il know he's one OF them
and I'm going to kill him." Miss
Thompson pursued Shaw across the
college campus after meeting him In q
class room and then walked With him
to the steps OF the college administers
ton building, whore she fred the first
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GALES, RETIRING,
L|QU|DATES CRISIS
Rotarians Visiting E"xico
Reassured as Garden 5
Drafts Cabinet.

tCopyrieht. 1895. BY the Associated Press.1
MEXICO, D. F., June l7.-Gen.
Phtarco Elias Gales. one-time strong
man OF Mexico, withdrew from the
political scene today, liquidatine .
fiye-day crisis.
The former President, who came
into open conflict with President La
FARO Cardenas over economic policies,
announced he would depart for the
North Tuesday. leaving all RESPONSE
bility for public affairs to those who
have it in their hands"
The young President, in sole power
after forcing the designations of his
ministers, drove ahead with his draft
ing OF new government, to be named
tonight. 1t was expected to include
ministers considered too radical by
Gales.
RotaFians Treasured.
Competent observers believed that
any possibility Of armed disorders
passed with Gales withdrawal, and
that no further incidents would dis
turb the annual international Rotary
convention. which opened today.
It was understood, however, that
government groups, In addition
to Catholics, who parsded $4,000
strong yesterday, planned to take ad-
vantage Of the presence Of the Ro-
tarians to hold demonstrations.
Gen. Gales asserted that his state
ment Tuesday. criticizing the coun-
trys marathon of radicalism,'' was
given In an attempt TO orient the
action Of my party toward what
seemed to me the good OF the country"
Reply PrecIpitates Crisis.
President Cardenas reply, oppos-
ing Gales views, precipitated the
political crisis and the designations OF
the cabinet ministers.
The new ministry was expected to
include Gen. Saturnino Cedillo. Gen.
Andrea Almazan, retiring minister OF
war, and others backing Cardenas'
pro Dor policies.
The two generals are considered the
strongest In Mexico, and are known
to disapprove OF the governments pre-
vious anti-religious policies.
Fifteen hundred delegates to the
Rotary Convention, delayed more than
80 hours BY Washouts in North Mon
terrey, we're scheduled to arrive late
today. their trains having been re-
routed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Treasury Silver Policy
More Realistic-War
Games Draw Protects.
(HE silver policy usually assays
three pounds OF politics to one

TIME silver policy usually assays
three pounds OF politics to one
ounce Of silver. This 10 why
political mineraloRists have
been dsshine about for Q week trying
to eValuate what Secretary Morgenthau
said TO Senator McCarran. On the
surface the letter appeared to say
nothing except that the Treasury was
moving ahead with the policy as
rapidly as any reasonable person
could expect. But II you treat the
letter with a special acid OF expert
analogy you will And nuggets between
the lines.
Up to noG, Mr.. Moroenthau has
always lifted his hat when bo,Din0
to StlUer Senators. This time he
lifted his nose, blandly asserting
that "only those primarily inter
ested in speculation in stlver"
mould want to knoW What McCar-
ran ,Odnted to kHoD.
This was enough to arouse sus-
picions about a possible change of
heart at the Treasury. Proof Of 1t
lay in g succeeding assertion by the
secretary. distinguishing between the
sterilization fund primarily having
TO do with international exchange
and the silver policy, which he inn
piled was domestic matter" This
is a reversal of the theory on which
the silver policy has been based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
u. S. MOVES TOTRY
WEYERHAEUSER PAIR
Grand Jury Called Wednesday to
Indict Waleys-Rumor Wife
Expects Stork Is Denied.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash, June l7.-Pre-
liminsry steps in the Federal prosecu-
ton Of two alleged kidnapers of
George Weyerhaeuser moved forward
here today while Department OF
Justice agents continued their search
for the third suspect and . woman
comps nlOn
A grand jury will be called into
session here Wednesday to consider
the cases OF Harmon NJ valley,
former convict, and his young wife.
reported by Federal agents to have
confessed their part in the 5000 200
kidnapping OF the lumber fortune heir
Their trial under the Federal Lind
bergh law Is expected to start In
three weeks.
Reports that Mrs valley, now held
with her husband in the county Jail
at Olympia. was to become q mother
we're denied today by officers. but
they appointed q physician to exam
inc her.
The Lindbergh Law provides . max
imum penalty OF Q life sentence in
event the victim Is not harmed. The
Washington State kidnsp law pro-
vides q death penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
CRACKERS INJURE TWO
Boston Woman and Son Are Hurt
While Making Fireworks,

BOSTON. June II OP).-A mother
and her son were injured seriously
today when powder with which they
were making firecrackers to celebrate
Bunker Hill day exploded in their
home.
Hospital authorities reported the
son. Alfred Mackenzie. 20, would
probably lose his right hand. Both
he and his moi her, Mrs Lillian Mac
kenzie suffered severe burns on the
face and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
HAUPTMANN'S AIDES
SCORE TRIAL CROWD
Mob Spirit Violated Rights
Under Constitution, Lawyers
May Tell Supreme Court.
Nv the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-THE
case OF Bruno Richard Hauptmann
NAV provide the United States Su-
preme Court with an opportunity to
rule on the conduct of court room
crowds at sensational murder trials.
Defense attorneys renewed their at
tack today on 1.-The hysterical mob
spirit" that allegedly surrounded the
Pennington jury which convicted
Hauptmann of the Lindbergh baby
Staying. The Hauptmann lawyers
added that if appeal in the State
courts fail the case win be taken to
the United States Supreme Court.
Such an appeal would be based on
the allegation that HaupSmann's trial
was conducted in violation Of his
rights under the fourteenth amend
ment.
A defense move to obtain evidence
of the alleged conditions ut the trial
at Pennington. which counsel called
"a circus maximus." was blocked BY
the refusal of the New Jersey Court
Of Errors and Appeals to permit the
taking Of testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Congress Ain Brief
~ Essslsa j -
TODAY.

Senate.
Debates social security bill.
Banking Committee studies omnibus
banking bill.
House.
Takes up tax bill and A. A. A.
amendments.
Ways and Means Subcommittee
starts hearings on GufIey coal bill
TOMORROW.
Senate.
Continues debate on social security
bill.
Banking and Currency Subcommit-
tee holds executive session on new
banking bill.
House:
Considers amendments to the A. A.
A act.
Public Utilities Subcommittee Of the
District Committee begins hearings ct
1880 am. on a bill authorizing the
Pennsylvania Railroad TO aba ndnn
= passenger station at Seventh street
and Maryland avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

1t is well known that many personal
injury claims are based on igments
of imagination. They say time heals
ell wounds, but they always seem to
grow worse when a damage suit hangs
FIRE.
Usually just before the statute of
limitations expires the plaintiff cracks
down." alleging that as result of
injuries, long since sustained, he has
suffered the eamut of ailments from
apoplexy to xymosis. when nothing
definite can be alleged they plead the
shattered nervous system" O tear
jerker that is always much easier to
claim than disprove.
There are deserving cases, Of course,
which merit damages, but the phoney
ones are much too common. So. If
you must crash. pick out an inanimate
object without . nervous system.
Juries are sympathetic and too often
the melody played on the heart strings
by clever attorney completely tunes
out the facts.
The specter Of litigation always
turks In the background when an ac-
cident occurs. Which Is just one more
reason why 1t pays to drive carefully
The accident that never happens can
never reach Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Bertrand Receivers Post.

PARIS, June II [P).--Willism Ber-
trand. who lost his portfolios in the
Flandin and Bouisson ministries while
he was on the maiden voyage of the
Normandie. regained his job today in
the cabinet OF Premier Pierre Laval.
He was again named minister Of mer-
chant marine to All the vacancy left
by Mario Roustan. who succeeds the
late Philippe Msrcombes as minister
Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GAMBLING RESUMPTION
CHARGED TO GOV. ALLEN
New Orleans Pastors Flay State
Chief, Charging Failure to
Keep Promise.
By the Associated Press.

by tDe Aksoclateo Ffess.
NEW ORLEANS. June l7.-Cov. o.
X. Allen today remained silent in the
face of sermons yesterday by many
Protestant ministers deploring resump-
ton Of lsrge-scale gambling here
sbouts.
Many New Orleans congregations,
as well as numerous others in the
State, heard their pastors nay gam
bling. the State administration and
Gov. o. X. Allen. who they said had
promised them he would prevent gam
bling.
The lid was clamped on gambling
in and near New Orleans last Sep
TENDER when Senator Huey P. Long
battled with Mayor T. Semmes Wslms-
ley for political control Of New Or
leans. Longs candidate won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
FRAUD TRIAL DELAYED

NEW YORK. June II Up.--The
trial OF william ]. Graham and
James c. Mckay, Reno sporting mag
mates. on charges of using the mails
to defraud through alleged race track
and stock market confidence swindles.
was postponed today by Federal Judge
William Bondy until July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SUPERvlSES GIRLS
Capt. Louise Hinton, Salvation
Army, Takes New Post.

Capt. Louise Hinton, who recently
was promoted from lieutenant to d
captaincy In the Salvation Army. has
been transferred from the Northeast
corps to headquarters. 42e Sixth street.
where she will be In charge Of recrea.
tional work for girls.
Capt. Hinton has made q special
study Of recreational facilities for girls.
She assumed her new duties today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Al PLANS DANCES
Special Disps tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 1.-THE Fair
fax County All Club Leaders Asso-
cation has arranged two dances this
week to raise funds to help defray
expenses OF local All Club girls to
the Summer camp on jamestown
Island
The 6rst dance will be at AMMAN
dale School june II and the second
ct Groveton School june II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
H0NORS ANNE LINDBERGH
Smith Awards Her Honorary
M, A,-Husband at ExercisAs

y
M. A.-Husband at Exercises.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June IT
CP).-Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Smith
graduate. received the honorary de-
gree of master Of arts from her alma
mater today and as a SPECIAL honor
the bestowal of the hood was made by
her mother, Mrs. Dwight w Morrow.
herself an alumna of the college
Mrs. Morrow's daughter Constance
was among the more than 400 men,
bers Of the graduating class. The
exercises were attended by Col
Charles A. Lindbersh.
In presenting the citation President
william Alan Nelson spoke of Mrs.
Lindbergh as the pride OF her college
and the glory of her countrywomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
War Maneuvers Protested.


Good church people are shiyering
the timbers Of the Navy with protests
following the mid-Pacific maneuvers.
heavy surf has been rolling in from
them, protesting against this war
like gesture" The admirals have bat
tened down their matches, fed below
deck.
Obviously, the peace lovers do not
understand the inside purposes be-
hind the maneuvers The Navy sur
rounded its activities with such semi
ridiculous wartime censorship that its
silence has added to the case
against 1t.
The truth is the War games 1Oere
purely defensive. No unit OF the
United States Fleet ever came
tgithin 1000 miles OF Japan. The
Rapal pessels WeTe neUer as close
to Japan as they Mould haze been
to Great Britain il maHeuUeriRg
of Cape Cod. The main action
wds around Midway Island, Dhich
is 5000 miles from Japan.
The main secret reason why the
North Pacific was selected was to test
weather conditions there. The Navy
has always been playing around the
Caribbean and the Panama Canal.
where the wes theT Ia warm and ideal.
Ships and planes knew nothing OF the
rough and foggy going of the North
Pacific in actual practice.
In the Caribbean you can fly every
day, but up of Alaska. only once in
four to Ave days. The loss of flyers in
these maneuvers is evidence of their
unfamiliarity with such conditions.
You can get the idea II you con-
slider what happened to the Army
with the airmail. 1t trained its men
at Southern camps, grounded them
when fog appeared. When the air
mail test came they we're not prepared
for it in equipment or experience.
"Navies Will Be Navies."
The best bald understanding OF the
situation has been offered bv none
other than the Japanese Amba ssador.
This unusually capable diplomat, in
talking for a news reel. pointed out
that the Japanese feet would soon
hold its maneuvers nearby. and Added:
'Navies will be navies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

These hints are only Substa ntiatlon
of other convincing but unmention-
able evidence that the Treasury Is
looking at silver with n more realistic
eye. The recent predicament about
the world price seems to have caused
the change.
This dos not mean that the policy
will be materially slowed down, at
least not until after the next election.
1t does mean the Treasury will be less
aggressive hereafter in playing into
the hands of silver SPECTATORS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Your fall wardrobe cannot be
complete if it doesn't contain
some knitted clothes. Here's a
dress you'll have lots of use for
smart in line yet simple in
style. You'll find it very easy to
do, too, for it's entirely plain
knitting with either the purled
or the knitted side out except
for the yoke, sleeves and belt
which are in an effective raised
stripe that is very easy to do.
The puffed sleeve-the long
fitted cuff-the standing collar
all are features that are flat
tering and graceful.
Pattern 1865 comes to you with
detailed directions for making
the dress shown in sizes 1913
and 3s-40; illustrations of it and
of all stitches used; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps or
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Police Horses Wear
Rubbers in New York

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 2.
The police department, suiting
action to its recent pledge to
assist in the city anti-noiSe cam
paign to be started october l, an
nounced that 400 Of its horses
used in traffic work were to be
shod with rubber shoes.
Tests made for the last month
have shown that such equipment,
besides being noiseleSs, Is nom
skid and wears longer than the
time-honored iron shoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

The events are being staged on
Sunday, Sept. 20, affording the air
minded public of Indianapolis an
opportunity to see the progress
made by the youthful birdmen.
Four events are on the afternoons
program, one for gasoline propelled
models, one for acrobatic planes, one
Tor original designs and another for
non flying scale models.
The gasoline propelled planes are
expected to attract the attention of
the airport visitors, for these models,
propelled by tiny gasoline motors
are the nearest thing to real planes.
An entry of eight or more such
models is expected to vie for world
records in the senior and open divi-
sions of the event, which is being
conducted under the sanction of the
American Aeronautical Association.
The acrobatic models should also
bring a thrill to those looking on,
for these tiny replicas loop-the-loop,
lay smoke screens, explode bombs
in mid-air while others will release
parachutes carrying their pilots"
In the original design contest,
models of the builders own concep-
ton will be seen in action, and al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
HOLY EUCHARIST
is OBSERVED BY
CITY CATHOLICS
Special DevotionS to Close
Tomorrow Night With
Holy Hour.

Special devotions and Holy Eu-
charist were observed today in
Catholic churches throughout the
indianapolis diocese. Today is the
second Of the three-day observance
period which will close tomorrow
night with a Holy Hour and Solemn
Benediction.
At SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
the Blessed Sacrament was to be
exposed in the chapel today and in
the Cathedral Sunday from II till ).
Hours of services will differ in other
city churches.
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter has desig-
mated tomorrow as National Eu-
chariStic Day in the indianapolis
diocese. preparatory TO the seventh
national Eucharistic Congress which
opens in Cleveland Monday
A delegation from the IndianapO-
lis diocese is now being formed un-
der the direction of the Rt. Rev.
Raymond r. Noll. vicar general, and
the Rev. Thomas NJ. Finneran. sec
rotary. A special train will leave In
dianapolis Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Bishop Ritter will be the celebrant
of the Holy Hour for men Wednes-
day night at II in the Cleveland
Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
IN TIMES SQUADRON
Junior AviatorS Number
1915 After CAMPAIGN,

Since the organization of The
indianapolis Times squadron of the
ScrippS-Howard Junior Aviator last
February, membership has mounted
rapidly.
Originating with less than q hum
dred members, The Times squadron
now boasts of a membership of 2815
alr-rnlnded youth of the citv and
state. During the few weeks fell
lowing The Times Air Show at the
Municipal Airport in August, more
than 300 new members enlisted in
the local squadron. Inspired bv
the program of events at the air.
port, and by the words of encour-
agement from Al Williams. chief of
air service, Scripps- Howard Junior
Aviator, applications poured into
The Times office.
The Times squadron has five ca
pable leaders directing their affairs
youths who leave no stone I'M
turned in educating members in the
art of model building. HershelI
Knight, squadron commander. and
Verne Boehle, Paul Schaeffer, Ros-
coe Judd and Harold Stoefer, wing
commanders, have spent many hours
building up the organization, and
are to be commended for the sue
cess Of the squadron's clean sweep
OF two national contests during the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Junior Airmen Prepare
for Sept. % Contests
Big Entry Expected in Times Event at Municipal Airport
Public Invited to Attend

Members The indianapolis Times working
into the night models
he Airnort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Arrange Shera Rites

Funeral services for Frank D.
Shera, 154 Blue Ridge-rd, real es-
tate broker, who died at St. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday shortly
after being injured in an automo-
bile accident at Michigan and Ban
croft-Sts, we're to be arranged to-
day.
Mr.. Shera was IS. He was born in
Alert, and had lived most of his life
in Indianapolis. He formerly had
been in the life insurance business,
anC for many years was state man
ager of the Guarantee Fund Life
Insurance Association.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Pearl S. Shera; two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Shera Fessler, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Lillian E. WEIGH, Colum-
bus, o., and son, Doland Shera,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
EOthe Air Minded Youths of America

stayed aloft for over II minutes.
But, of course, its endurance de-
ponds largely on the weather condi-
tons
MATERIALS pieces of
balsa wood, 1-32x2x18 inches, for
wing and tail unit.
Two pieces of balsa wood, A62x18
inches for fuselage.
One piece of balsa wood, 1sx2x18
inches for wing clip and tail boom.
One piece of balsa wood, 1-16x2x18
inches for wing ribs.
One piece of No. 024 music wire.
One bottle cement.
ENLIGHTENMENT two pieces
of balSa wood, 14X2X71z inches to-
gether and after it is thoroughly
dried, cut the fuSelage according to
the illustration. Now cement a piece
of Is to the tail as illustrated and
sandpaper the whole fuselage to
shape. Keep it streamlined through
out as the soaring ability of this
craft depends great deal upon
this feature.
TAIL UNIT-From 1-32-inch fiat
balsa wood cut the rudde1 and the
two Stabilizer pieces. Sandpaper
them down to about 1854 inch and
cement stabilizer pieces in position
on the rudder. Cut a notch In the
tail boom and cement the tail unit
in place. Now, cut a Is inch wide
strip of japanese tissue and wrap
the entire tail boom with il and ap-
ply light coat of cement. This will
brace the tail boom and make it
flrmer.
WING CLIP-Cut the wing clip
as illustrated from Il inch flat
balsa and cement it in place to the
fuselage.
WING-Cut the two sides of the
wing from 1-32x2x18-inch fiat balSa
and sandpaper each half down to
about 1-64-inch thick. Cut five
wing ribs, three large and two small
as illustrated and cement them in
place on the wing. The third large
one is used at the center joint and
the dihedral angle is obtained when
this rib is cemented in position. Cut
a Is Inch strip of japanese tissue
and cement over the top of the CEN
ter wing joint to insure a stronger
joint. Balance the wing. Now ce-
ment it to the wing clip.
FLYING-On the under side of the
fuselage about IL inches back from
the nose insert a small hook bent
from No 024 music wire. Take
about 300 feet of silk thread and in
one end make a small 1-inch loop.
Attach this loop to the hook and
fly the Soarer like you would kite,
running into the wind. After it has
gained the desired altitude, jerk the
thread and the glider will soar up
and the thread will slide free of the
hook. The upper air currents then
carry the tiny plane. The soar may
be adjusted by bending the tail boom
UP and down. Bending it down will
make it nose dive and bending it up
will make it climb.