davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20

and in Idaho, Oregon and Washing

and in Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
At the height Of his career Cook
enterprises we're turning out 1,500, 900
feet of lumber in every eight hours.
Cook was the center of Nation
wide storm after his Alaska Pacific
Railroad g. Terminal Co. sought to
build a line from the Northwest to
tap the rich coal deposits in Alaska.
Rival interests jumped into the prof.
ect, and struggle ensued which saw
the construction Of forts along the
railroad tracks.
The project became leading issue
In the Bull Moose presidential cam
paign, which saw former Gov. Clifford
Pinchot rise to political prominence
Evening star., 1935-03-20

forefathers blazed trail through the
wilderness to open rich timber en-
pire in Pennsylvania, died at his home
in nearby Cooksburg yesterday. He
was rs.
Cook, whose widow, Lora Haines
Cook, was president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton from 1928 to 1925, transferred
the rich Cook Forest TO the State of
Pennsylvania in 1928.
In addition to his holdings in
Northern Jefferson and Forest Coun-
ties In Northwestern Pennsylvania,
Cook engaged in the numbering busi-
ness in West Virginia and Maryland
Evening star., 1935-03-20

as one of those advocating the closing
OF public lands to private profit. The
Government later barred capital from
entering the Alaskan fields.
Besides his widow, Cook is survived
by his son, Anthony Wayne Cook, I'd.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the family home at
Cooksburg, town which Cooks fore
fathers founded.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
H0RSEMAN is WARNED

NEW YORK, March 20 CP-The
horsemanship of Irving Kanof leaves
something to be desired, thinks the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Part of the time he was on the
horses neck and part of the time he
was on the TAIL" said Raymond Null
hgan, S. P. c. A. agent, in magis-
trate's court. Magistrate Thomas
Casey said Kanof might be tech
nically guilty" of cruelty to his steed
on a morning canter, but dismissed
the complaint with a warning to i'm
prove his horsemanship.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Movie Patron Catches Fire.

AURORA, H., March 20 R.-
William ]. Smith. election commission
clerk, fed from a motion picture
show recently when lighted pipe set
fire to his pocket.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Dance, Kentucky State Society. Will
lard Hotel, 9 pm.
Bingo party, benefit William B.
Cushing Camp, @ street northeast.
8 pm.
Bingo party. benefit Kallipolis Grotto
Drill Corps, 1912 G street, $3.50 pm.
Address by Chairman Ramspeck of
the House Civil Service Committee on
legislation pending before the COM
m1ttee before A. F. G. E. Lodge, No.
%, Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, 8 pm.
Dance, Phi Mu Sorority, La Fayette
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, benefit Miriam Chapter, No.
%, o. E. S., Fifth Baptist Church,
Sixth and E streets southwest, 5 to 8
pm.
Meeting, Capital City Spelling Club,
Mount Pleasant Library, 7:30 pm.
Card and bingo party, benefit
Friendship Temple, No 9, Pythian
Sisters, 1912 Ninth street, $50 pm.
Confirmation service, Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and v
streets southeast, pm, the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, to preach.
Irish Night" program by the Trav-
elers' Club of Catholic University,
Music Building auditorium, 8:15 pm.
Annual freshmen oratorical contest,
George Washington University, Stock
ton Hail. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Address by Representative Short of
Missouri on THE Republican View of
the New Deal" before the Junior Re-
publican Women of the District, Ma
tional Capital Republican Club, Scott
Circle, 2:30 pm.
Addresses by DR.. Freeman Weiss.
chief pathologist, and DR.. Phillip
Brierley, assistant pathologist, Agri-
culture Department, on Diseases of
Ornamental Plants" and Control of
Rose Diseases" respectively, before
Potomac Rose Society, Central Y. w.
c. A, 8 pm
Discussion of Catholic Action and
the Stage" by Father Walter Plimmer,
instructor at Catholic University, be-
fore the Newman Club of George
Washington University, Columbian
House, $50 pm.
Luncheon and meeting, Woman's
Guild of Sibley Hospital, Rust Hall
Chapel, 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
ANTHONY w. COOK,
LUMBERMAN, DIES
National Industrial Leader Made
Bull Moose Issue With
Alaska Project.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKvILLE, Pa, March 90
Anthony Wayne Cook, one of the Ma
tions leading lumbermen, and whose
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SOME DO 80.
others do NOT

You may not know this Sc
cret. Those little tell-tale odors
may be promptly and complete
ly subdued with Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teaspoonsful to
two quarts of warm water. It
soothingly cleanses the folds of
tender tissues and keeps you
fresh-and safe. Three sizes:
35c, Csc and $1.25-drug stores
everywhere carry it. Every
woman needs 1t.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BARL0W'S RADIO
WORK RECOGNIZED
National Committee Award
DoubIy Honors Columbia
Music Master.

w YHEN the Women's National
\A/ Radio Committee, repre-
wv senting 100000 Ameri-
can club women, recently
gave its award of merit to
two Columbia programs, they doubly
honored Howard Barlow, a quiet, un-
assuming man who wears lightly
crown of distinction in the develop
ment Of broadcasting.
Barlow is the musical director of
both programs cited-the March of
Time" the celebrated weekly news
dramatization in which he directs the
effective musical settings, and Co
lumbia's Concert Hail." Winter series.
in which he presented distinguished
guest artists with the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra. Barlow, in fact,
conducted the very first Columbia
program, and since then has directed
more than 2,500 hours of musical
broadCaStS-a feat which probably
would cover the average conductors
lifetime.
With this record behind him. Bar
low was asked the other day to give
a formula for a successful musical
program. His answer was simple and
direct:
1T may sound paradoxical," Barlow
said, "but believe the musical pro-
gram that most appeals to the per-
formers themselves is the one that
Evening star., 1935-04-17

replace CKLW as the Columbia outlet
in Detroit.
ELEVEN Washington contestants
- have won prizes in the slogan
contest conducted as a feature
Of the BLACK Chamber" serial stories
on N. B. c. The winners are:
Mrs. Mildred Clark, 1900 Fairmont
street; Delos g. Smith, jr., 2701 Con-
necticut avenue: Mrs. I. B. Clarke,
3034 Newark street; Lillian D. Myers,
66 New York avenue; Iva McFadden.
1705 Lanier place; A. L. Ganey, 721
Tewkesbury place; r. E. Boyd, 1911
Hobart street; Charles E. McBrayer,
Hotel Martinique; Mabelle Thornton,
1928 Columbia road; Robert Roadley,
3726 Connecticut avenue, and M. l..
Dieus, 1919 F street.
X n X 4
yUARREN SWEENEY, wJsv an
w nouncer, will begin a new series
of Radio Oracle" broadcasts
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Babs and her brothers, novelty sing
ing team, until recently starred on the
Fred Waring broadcasts, will become
q regular feature Of the new Harold
Kemp series on WMAL at 8 o'clock.
The addition of the trio viii make this
program almost entirely musical.
Ferde Grofe, composer and con-
duetor, will present several original
modernistic arrangements of popular
musical works when he makes his
debut as orchestral conductor in the
Burns and Aliens broadcasts on WJSV
at $50 o'clock. The Buccaneers, male
octet, also will take part in this
program.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

by Josef Haydn, which was lost for
more than 100 years. Jeanne Behrend,
pianist, will be the soloist.
"On the Alamo" and You're the
Heavenly Thing" will be featured by
Ray Noble and his orchestra during
their program on WRC at 10:30 o'clock.
Who Is Sylvia? will be the high
light of John McCormack's recital on
WMAL at $50 O'Clock. He also will
sing The Little Trees of Athlone,"
and "A Parting Prayer
Peter Van Steeden will succeed Len
ME Hayton as director of the musical
portion of Fred Aliens Town Hall
Tonight" program on WRC at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Gertrude Berg's new radio serial,
'The House of Glass" will make its
debut on WMAL at $3.50 o'clock. The
sketches will concern q couple who
run a little Summer hotel in the
Catskills. Mrs. Berg will play the
leading role. Bill Artz's Orchestra will
provide the musical background.
Lily PonS will sing the Bell Song"
from "Lakme" as the highight of her
recital on WJSV at O'Clock. Her
program also includes RimSky-K Korsa-
koff's "The Rose and the Nightingale"
and Chinese Lullaby"
The Chamber Orchestra on WMAL
at 1890 o'clock will play a concerto
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ARKANSAS PENAL HEAD
SUSPENDED BY BOARD
State Treasurer's Books Show
Sinking Fund Bonds Issued
m Stpcripfendert

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 17.-Pe-
nal Supt S. L. Todhunter was sus-
pended Monday by the State Penal
Board pending investigation of fiscal
affairs.
Chairman Walter Helms of the Pc
nal Board announced Warden Tom
Cogbill of Cummins Prison Farm had
been placed in charge of penal insti-
tutions until "the matter has been
cleared up"
In a letter to Gov. FutreIl. the
Evening star., 1935-04-17

State controller said the State treas
urer's books showed penitentiary sink
ing fund bonds had been issued in
Todhunter'S name, and that he de-
sired an explanation concerning old
Evening star., 1935-04-17

penitentiary fund warrants on which
he said mo record apparently has
been kept" The warrants, he said,
were shown by the treasurer's books
to have been converted into bonds.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
exerts the most profound effect upon

exerts the most profound effect upon
the listeners.
II don't suggest for moment any
neglect Of the listeners interest. But
there is priceless ingredient in the
success Of every program, musical or
otherwise. That ingredient becomes
most evident when artists present
music In which they are most vitally
interested-whether it's blues ballad,
a Strauss waltz, a Cole Porter hit, or
Beethoven symphony. When this
communion Of interests and material
takes place the performance immedi-
ately assumes an electric quality of
importance and vitality that COM
municates itself at once to responsive
listeners. This priceless Ingredient
as call 1t, is so simple and intangible
that 1t is often overlooked by listeners
and performers-and yet its absence is
felt by both groups"
X y X II
CITATION WJR, Detroit, associated
~ with the N. B. c. network since
its formation in 1925, is to be
transferred to Columbia September
90. Known as the Goodwill Station"
WJR operates on the 750-kilocycle
channel with a power Of 10000 watts.
When WJR joins Columbia, 1t will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

assumes quizzca he tries to fgger out that last
crack.
Will was pensive in the next photo to the right and
probably thinking up wise crack to pass
the dinner table The third shot brings an expression of
comedian is shown attempting to feel comfortable in full
dinner sut-something he unless he had to-
Lower Left-On farm Maysville, Okla. the
parents of Wiley Post griefstricken today. The
upper section of the photo shows Posts parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Post their farm Wiley Post is shown at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

his ardent love for aviation, had endeared himself to MIL
lions This of his characteristic movie poses that
similar his real fe-plan, honest and always
looking at the bright side.
Upper Right-This photo of Wiley Post was made at
the Municipal Airport by The Times staff photographer
during of his winter jumps the country Always
haess and wearing his eyepatch Post visited lndianap
oils times In this photo the Winnie Mae forms
the background while Post posed in overcoat.
Center-Here are several poses of Will Rogers in
movie roles that made him famous. At the left Rogers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

the age of in the insert and the fers mother is shown
feeding her chickens in the other part of the photo.
Lower Center-Here are Post and Harold Gatty who
teamed together for their fight around the world in the
Winnie Mae in 1881. The picture taken they
turned to New York. the heroes of of New Yorks
greatest greeting splurges.
Lower Right = Post is shown talking with Sam G.
Crib friend before the takeo the world fight which
Post made solo in 1888 The map shows the route and the
lower photo is another shot of the Winnie Mae
Tribute to Rogers and Post was paid today by many
Indianapolis persons who personally knew the Aier and
humorst.
, 1935-09-20
MATURE FRUIT
RELEASED
w. III. Friend Calls Attention
To Stricter Laws For
Green Shipments

The shipment OF green citrus
fruit Is attacked in an article writ
ten by Superintendent w. II. Friend
Of the Valley Experiment Station.
and endorsed by the South Texas
Citrus Growers league.
The Valleys 1885 crop OF citrus
fruit, 1t says, will soon be starting
toward the markets. With this open
ing Of the fruit marketing season, we
are confronted with the old problem
Of regulating the movement OF green
or immature fruit that Is unfit for
human consumption. II we allow ma
ture TO take its course. and leave the
fruit on the trees until 1t Is fully
colored. there would be no green
fruit problem. However. scientists
have devised ways of defeating ma
lures plan. and thus have the pro-
blem OF regulating the sale Of arti-
ficially bleached or "colored" fruit.
In reality. the bleaching out OF the
green color in immature fruit SO that
It will appear to be ripe fruit is just
as fraudulent as misbranding or
mislabeling a package Of merchan-
disc.
The majority Of Valley citrus
growers are opposed to the selling OF
immature fruit: but In the rush to
realize some money out OF their crop
they may become party to a crime
against our citrus industry. The
growers have collectively asked for
regulation Of the movement Of VAL
ley citrus fruits. and the State Dep
artment OF Agriculture has done its
best 10 devise ways and means OF
achieving this object in a manner
that will be both effective and prac-
ticable. II Is true that no emperical
test has yet been devised that is 100
per cent effective In detecting the
qualities OF fruit that make il un-
palatable. The best means yet de-
vised to stop the movement OF green
fruit Is to wait until there IS a de-
cided break" IN the color and taste
Of the fruit before starting the har-
vesting operations. The natural ten
dency. however. Is TO start the sea-
son just as soon as possible. The re-
suit Is that we must all be taxed to
protect ourselves from one another.
Somewhat stricter laws will be in
force this year. and it is to be hoped
that they will serve the purpose Of
keeping some OF the inferior fruit
off the market.
There Is no method OF treating
the trees or soil that will accelerate
the ripening process to any gret
extent. Allowing q crop Of grass and
weeds TO grow during the late fan
season is probably the most practice
able means Of Fastening the matur-
ity Of the fruit. Soil moisture condi-
tons must be kept favorable for
tree growth. especially during the
early part Of the fall season. or the
natural growth and development Of
the fruit may be retarded"
, 1935-09-20
SELASSTE REFUSES
TO BRIBE A

Copyright, 1885, by the AP)
Adds ABABA, Sept. 20.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie told the AS
ISOLATED Press Friday: I'VE cannot
make any political. economic, OF
territorial concessions to italy with
compensation nor can we give italy
brides in any other form to purchase
immunity from attack"
He made this statement while re-
viewing thousands Of modernly
equipped warriors who clattered past
the nalace on mules and Arabian
horst.
He was referring directly to the
League OF Nations plan for a COM
promise settlement Of the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute. The plan had
been submitted to him from Geneva.
IF we did make such compromises,
we would invite other attacks In the
future" said the king OF kings.
AS an independent. sovereign en-
pire. we insist on the preservation OF
our liberty. the maintenance Of cur
economic inteqritv. and the inviola-
byiitv OF our frontiers"
, 1935-09-20

MISCELLANEOUS DATA
, 1935-09-20
IL DUCE May
open Way FOR
new PARLEYS
Plan Rejection Seen,
But Mussolini VIII
Not Burn Bridges,
Is Believed

GENEVA, Sept. 20. R9-Certain
French sources here said Friday they
believed Premier Mussolini would
not give q fiat no to the League Of
Nations compromise plan for settle
ment Of the Italo-E Ethiopian dispute,
but would suggest a substitute.
Although this view vas not shared
unanimously by the French, one Of
them said: Premier Mussolini may
reply. your plan Is idiCtic hut ! am
VIKING to discuss some other one"
There were unofficial reports that
Premier Laval Of France may ar
range TO see II Duce at StreSa, Italy,
next week and that Salvador de
Madariaga Of spain, chairman OF the
ItalC-Ethiopian committee which
drew up the compromise proposal,
might also try to c the Italian
leader.
"A report was circulated in League
quarters that Great Britain seeks a
pledge from II Duce that he viii
bring back the major part OF his
armies from northeast Africa and
that It was stated that the Italians,
on their part. want q pledge that
there shall be no talk OF lea
que military penalties against Italy
in the event Of war with Ethiopia.
From q high source came the de-
claration that de Madariaga's COM
mittee does not believe there can be
a modification of the framework
plan" presented TO Italy and Ethio-
pia.
1t was stated that since this IS
merely q skeleton scheme, both dis
putting parties must accept 1t at least
as a basis for negotiations OF they
would get nowhere and that any
modification must be made after a
preliminary acceptance.
, 1935-09-20
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated FRESH
Wanted HOmelv Cooks

WILMINGTON, Del. What Is
so rare as a beautiful cook? ALL
The state superintendent Of public
instruction. DR.. II. v. Holloway.
doesn't know.
He does know that as fast az
the SteG employs pretty teachers
for home domestic science courses,
young men larry them off TO the
altar.
Something has to be done about
IL. The yearly turnover averages
q third.
Surprise
PHILADELPHIA - A rubber
held up a store across the street
from a police station.
The police heard about Il after
the mana ger and two customers
chased hpl four blocks and cap
tured him.
Internal Evidence
CHARLESTON, s. &. - The
police are holding Oscar Scott,
negro, and are charging that the
evidence is inside Of him.
The evidence is $50 In hliis-a
So, q S. and FIVE 81 bills-alleg-
ed 70 have been stolen. Scott Is
accused OF having swallowed them.
Dogged Resistance
JOPLIN, Mo.-Because his wife
owns "A dogs which he vas forced
to feed, Edward II. Shackleford,
tourist camp operator here, has
filed suit for divorce.
, 1935-09-20
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was still rela-
lively to moderately high over mcSl
of the United States at the morning
observation. and relatively TO mod
erately low from Arizona and New
Mexico northeastward 10 the upper
Great Lakes. Except for fairly gen.
erai rains in the southeastern and
extreme eastern states the weather
was mostly fair to clear Throughout
the balance Of the country during
the last "a hours, with temperature:
generally near the seasonal average
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 2999 inches.
, 1935-09-20
The Weather

East Texas least Ct Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Friday night
and Saturday.
Light to moderate northerly to
aasterly winds ON the coast.
, 1935-09-20

( The river will continue TO fall
slowly practically all along during
the next "A TO 48 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-09-20
Tide TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
logical conditions:
AlBn TAI a. Ia
q o.fo ~ H.
, 1935-09-20

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday third,
wind velocity at 8 a. m. fourth. prec-
imitation in last "a hours).
, 1935-09-20

From 100 to 1000 aliens enter the
United States Surreptitiously each
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Program Held At
MeLoEand School

MELOLAND, May "a. CSpeciaD-
Upper grade room children and
their teacher, Mrs. Harry James
met at the school house Thursday
night for the party which will cul
inmate the magazine subscription
contest. The losing side, with Ger
sldine Ordonez as leader, enter
tanned the winning side and their
leader. Charles Palmer with a
variety of games One of the most
interesting ones. a shoe scramble,
resulted in prizes being given TO
Mary Jane Peters and Jack Ed
wards.
After the games, the refreShment
committee served ice-cream and
cookies to Nadine Mcfarland, Ger
aldine Ordonez, Allene Roberts,
Olive Mcintosh, Helen Leja, Muriel
Meyer, Mary Studer, Carmen Enge-
bretson, Mary Jane Peters, Maggie
Lara. Maurice Galloway, Charles
Palmer, Jimmy Peters, Joe Chavar-
ria, ack Edwards, Lewis Dawes,
Jack Studer. Mrs. Harry James,
and Miss Edith GarrOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Christian Science

Soul and Body" is the subject of
the lesson sermon on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. The golden
text is from the Psalms: My soul
longeth, yea, even fainteth for the
courts of the Lord: my heart and
my flesh crieth out for the living
God"
The sermon includes these
words of Paul to the Corinthians:
For we know that if our earthly
house of this tabernacle were dis
solved, We have a building of God,
an house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens There
fore we are always confident, know
ing that, whilst we are at home in
the body, we are absent from the
Lord: (for we walk by faith, not
by sightO we are confident, say,
and willing rather to be absent
from the body, and to be present
with the Lord"
Among the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
are the statements: when you say,
Mans body is material I say with
Paul: Be willing rather to be alb
sent from the body and to be pres
erit with The Lord. Give up your
material belief of mind in matter,
and have but one mind, even God;
for this mind forms its own like
,1ace
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
MAYER Dimes
AND TALKS TO
c. 0. P. ELITE

SACRAMENTO, May "A. UD -
One more wrinkle was added to the
brows OF Republican legislative
leaders today as they tried unsue-
cessfully to figure out gsinificane~
of a very, very secret luncheon
given here by Louis B. Mayer. Of
Los Angeles.
Here are the facts
Mayer, motion picture magnate
and former chairman of the Re
publican state central committee
flew TO Sacramento yesterday to be
host to a luncheon to which only
Governor Frank F. Merriam, Lieut.
tenant Governor George Hatfield
and the elite OF the Republican
contingent in the legislature was
invited.
Mayer flew from Los Angeles to
Sacramento in a special plane
spoke for more than an hour, and
then flew back to Los Angeles.
Mayer talked on various political
problems. He criticized President
Rooseyelts veto of the bonus bin
He spoke against taxes affecting
the motion picture industry. He
took the Communists for a foren-
sic ride
Invitations were issued through
the governors office and newspa-
permen we're not on the selected
list.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Lutheran Church

"Why is it that God oftentimes
does not answer the prayers of His
children?" will be the sermon topic
by Rev Galambos at the El Centre
Lutheran church, meeting at Tenth
and Holt. at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school with classes for
every age meets at $50 a. m. The
lesson will be Jesus, the Friend of
Sinners as shown by the story
of Zacchaeus."
At $50 a. m. Rev. Galambos
gives the lecture on christian
Fundamentals" All those wishing
to better acquaint themselves with
the principle teachings of the
Christian religion are heartily well
come. These lectures are free for
the public: Ito lead people into a
study Of the Scriptures"
Visitors are always welcome to
our services.