davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
RITE TO END MEETING
WITH BANQUET TONIGHT
Thirty Second Masonic Degree to
Be Conferred on Glass.

Conferring Of the 32nd degree this
afternoon was to conclude the ritual
istic work Of the Indiana Scottish
Rite mid-winter convoca ton, which
opened Monday at the Rite Cathe-
dral. Final event is to be a BAN
quet tonight with Gov. McNutt as
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcsstinx. Inc1
TODAY

TODAY
P NJ
400-Blsnche Galloway orchestra lNBCJ
4.l5-Legends Of Ireland EBCl.
430-Louise Florea lNBCt
4.45-Clara. Lu n En- tNBCi.
5.00-Flying Time tNBCl
5.l5-Happy Long
5.30-PreSs Radio news tNBCt
5.35-Literarv Digest Poll tNBCD
5.45-Sons Of Pioneers
600--The Schultz Family
6-l5-Hopeye the Sailor tNBCt.
6.30-SDoTt Slants
6.45-All Star Radio Roundup.
1.00-House Of a Thousand Eyes.
7 30-WIPE Barn dance
5.00-Lanny Ross Show Boat lNBCJ.
0-Basonology.
1.05-The O.ympians
9.l5-The Indiana Sportsman
9.30-Roy Shields orchestra tNBCl.
9.45-Talk BY Mrs Roosevelt fNBCl.
70 oo-John p. Kennedy oNsCI.
l0l5-Jack Brooks
IN 20-Leonard Kellers orchestra tNBCi.
10 .30-Mnnea polls Symphony orchestra
iEBCI
II 30-Fredde Martins orchestra CNBC).
II :00-Midnight-Sign of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
MISS EARHART SETS
Three new MARKS
Time of Is Hours 5 Minutes Be-
tween Mexico City and Wash.
ington Is Among Records.

By the Associated Press.
Amelia Earhart chalked up three
records by completing her nonstop
flight from Mexico City to New York
last night.
The first record, an official Of the
National Aeronautic Association said,
was made when she flashed across
an imaginary line bisecting Wash
ington Airport. AS she swung away
into the darkness toward New York
without stopping, she left behind q
record of Is hours S minutes and 50
seconds flying time between Mexico
City and Washington. Her time will
be recognized as an international
record under rules Of the Federation
Aeronautique International.
BY continuing to New York for a
total time of IA hours % minutes and
so seconds she also can claim two
records under National Aeronautic
Association rules. She is the first
woman flyer to make a nonstop fight
between Mexico City and New York
and her flying time will be accepted
as an initial record for flying the
2.100 miles between those two points.
She is the first to cover that route
since adoption of new inter-city
record rules in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

c. Darby Fulton, executive secretary
Of foreign missions; Miss Carrie Lee
Campbell, chairman Of interracial
work, Virginia Synodical; Mrs. Rufus
P. Clarke, who Is to make a presenta-
ton of literature, and Miss Ida Imre,
who will discuss Work Among the
Jews"
Rev. Donald w. Richardson, pro-
lessor Of missions, Union Theological
Seminary, was to speak at 8 o'clock
tonight on Love of God" Rev. An
drew r. Bird, pastor of the Church
Of the Pilgrims, was to preside at this
evenings session. The president Of
the Presbytery, Mrs. H. Leon Drake,
presided at the morning and after
noon sessions. Miss L. A. Davidson
is president Of the local Presbytery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
REFUSES TO LAND HERE.
Miss Earhart Blinks Lights for Official
Timer.

Declining a radio invitation to end
her flight from Mexico City at Wash
tngton Airport last night, Amelia
Earhart Putnam blinked the landing
lights of her plane at large crowd
at the local field and held steadily on
her way.
Federal and civil aviation officials,
led by Eugene L. Vidal, director of air
commerce, joined a large crowd of
spectators at the airport nearly half
hour before the woman pilot, flying
directly on the Commerce Department
radio beam, reached Washington.
The Commerce Department airways
radio station at the airport was able
to hear Miss Earhart as she talked by
radio with the Richmond station, but
had some difficulty communicating
with her until she was almost directly
overhead. Vidal invited her to land
here, but she replied by radio: Thanks
for the invitation, but I'm going on
to New York
AS she passed over Washington Air
port. at an altitude of about $500 feet,
she blinked the landing lights of her
airplane as a prearranged signal to
William R. Enyart, secretary of the
Contest Committee of the National
Aeronautic Association, who was on
hand to time her fight from Mexico
City to Washington. Enyart clicked
her passage over the local field at
S:05:51 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BYRD PARTY RESTS
OFF MARINE BASE;
BEAR COMES HERE

Continued From First Page)
the U. S. S. Sequoia. The President
has not announced whether he will
attend the Constitution Hall reception,
but he has invited Admiral and Mrs.
Byrd to be White House guests to-
morrow night.
Navy Yard to Be Open.
The Navy Yard will be open to the
public for the welcome tomorrow
evening, but no one except relatives
of expedition members will be per-
mitted to 60 aboard the Bear. Wash
ingtonians also may see the expedition
members en- route from the Navy Yard
to the Willard Hotel. The route will
be north on Eighth street southeast to
Pennsylvania avenue. along PennSyl-
vania avenue to the Capitol grounds,
through the grounds to Constitution
avenue, along Constitution avenue to
Pennsylvania avenue and thence to
the Avenue entrance to the Willard.
Secretary of Commerce Roper today
issued a special rule prohibiting all
civil aircraft operating at any altitude
within one mile Of the Washington
Navy Yard tomorrow to prevent any
possible interference with the recep-
ton ceremonies.
Several Rejoin Ships.
AS the ships neared Washington
several members of the Antarctic eX-
petition who left the main party in
New Zealand and made quick trips
back home by commercial steamer as
sembled here to rejoin the expedition
at Quantico.
Charles F. Anderson, United States
postal representative on the ice at
Little America. who reached Wash
ington last month, took time off from
his preparations for the postal exhibit
at the San Diego Exposition to rejoin
the party William S. Mccormick,
youthful dark-haired aviator with the
expedition, was on his way down from
Lansdowne, Pa, and Kennett L. Raw
son of Chicago, 26-year-old son of a
Chicago banker and veteran of sew
eral previous polar expeditions. was
coming from Chicago. John Mcneil,
returning to washington ahead OF the
party, was helping to organize expedi-
ton headquarters here.
Due to Leave Saturday.
According to the tentative sched-
ule now being considered, the Bear
will leave Washington Satur-
day morning with the expedition rel-
sonnet, bound for New York and Bos-
ton Admiral Byrd probably will re-
main here for a day or two to confer
with National Geographic Society
officials and to plan his campaign to
recoup the financial shortage faced
by the expedition. He will rejoin the
expedition, probably at Boston.
The banquet to be given the ex-
petition members by the National
Geographic Society at the Willard
Hotel Friday evening will be "utili-
TARTAN" it was said today. 1t will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
LIFE Of CHRIST"
PRESBYTERY TOPIC
Mrs. E. |. Russell, Field
Worker, Speaker at An.
nuaI Meeting.

Mrs. z. L. Russell, field worker for
Assembly's Training School, Rich
mond, addressed the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the Potomac Presbytery on
the Life of Christ" at this morn
ing's session Of their twenty-third an
nual meeting at the Church Of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and p streets.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Rus
sell was scheduled to outline the
teachings of Christ.
The Presbytery's program opened
last night with an Executive Commit
tee meeting and social, and was to
continue through tomorrow afternoon.
About 200 representatives, represent
ing % churches, were attending the
affair, submitting reports of the work
carried on during the past year. Last
nights reception was given by the
women of the Church of the Pill
grims.
Other speakers scheduled are Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY,

money, Is not an idle jest" he
asserted.
Solicitor General Reed, discussing
Government corporations, traced the
history Of the present r. r. c., r. D.
!. g. and other Government owned
corporations to George Washington'e
Bank of North America, created by
Congress In 1881.
During the day there were meetings
of two sections of the American Bar
Association. A special committee
headed by Scott M. Loftin, president
Of the A. B. A., called upon President
Roosevelt to invite him to address the
annual convention of the association
to be held In Los Angeles in July.
Associated with Loftin were Joseph r.
O'Connell Of Boston. Harry F. Lawther
of Dallas and A. L. Scott of Carson
City, New.
AL the preliminary meetings ended
last night by the Law Institute will
continue in session through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
CUTTINGS BODY LIES
IN HOME OF MOTHER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s-The body Of
Senator Bronson M. Cutting of New
Mexico, victim of an air liners crash
in Missouri Monday, lay in the home
of his mother with a police guard of
honor stationed outside.
It was taken from a st. Louis train
to Mrs. w. Bayard Cuttings house
last night. Mrs. Cutting met the body
at the Grand Central Terminal.
The funeral will be tomorrow with
burial at Oakdale, the Senator's BIRTH
place, on Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
HOP UNEXC|T|NG,
DECLARES AMELIA
"Most Disquieting Moment
Was at Take-0ff, Says
Noted Flyer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Refreshed
from a long sleep and mice" break
fast, Amelia Earhart stayed in her
hotel suite today and discussed briefly
her nonstop flight from Mexico, D. F.,
to Newark, N. J.
1t was an unexciting trip, she said,
and she experienced her most dis
quieting moment" during the mile
and-one-half take-off yesterday in the
rarified atmosphere of the Mexican
airport. The port is 1000 feet above
sea level.
Otherwise" said the aviatrix, the
trip was uneventful. but enjoyable"
The plane which had carried her
across the Atlantic and from Hawaii
to California touched its wheels to the
brightly Lighted field at 9:28:50 pm.
eastern standard time). IA hours, %
minutes and so seconds after the take
off.
Showed No Signs of Fatigue.
Miss Earhart'S face was oil-streaked,
but she showed no signs of fatigue as
she pushed back her unruly blond
locks and waved cheerfully to friends.
Police lines meant nothing to the
crowd. The spectators swarmed about
the plane and Miss Earhart had TO
abandon it to sturdier guardians.
With police cars for opening wedges,
the flyer slowly made her way to a
hangar. Almost there, she met her
husband, George Palmer Putnam, who
reached her side only after prolonged
foot ball tactics by bluecoat escort.
Mexico is more civilized than New
ark" exclaimed the publisher. Miss
Earhart appeared to enjoy the excite
ment, although she later described it
as the hardest part of the trip.
1T looked like a million persons
there" she said afterward. Il was
afraid some of them would be hit by
the plane or damage it,
Flew Between Clouds.
She disclosed that she had found
the Gulf of Mexico covered by great
layer of cloud This she escaped by
soaring to 5000 feet, only to find an
other great range of cloud mountains
built up ahead Between the two
were a few hundred feet of clear at
mosphere and for more than 100 miles
she flew with clouds both above and
below her.
She had headwinds at first, then
tailwinds, the flyer said. She aver
aged ISL miles an hour, flying slowly
enough to conserve fuel and arriving
with a little left in her tanks.
Miss Earhart had taken off in the
rarified atmosphere of the Mexican
airport, nearly a mile and a half
above sea level, with 472 gallons OF
gasoline. She admitted her plane
needed nearly all of the 3-mlle run
way
Even after I got her off the ground
I held her on said the flyer. I kept
her from climbing all I could.
didn't want to take any chances"
Carried No Good Luck Tokens.
She said she carried no good luck
token
IT prefer good mechanical work to
rabbits feet" she said, land the Mex
leans are very good mechanics"
She also paid tribute to Department
of Commerce and airline radio men,
and said their weather reports were
perfect.
Tomato juice and milk were her
only nourishment from the time she
left Mexico until she finally reached
her suite in a New York hotel. Then
she had a chicken sandwich and but
termilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

be a formal affair and there will be
no speeches or ceremonies, because Of
the formality of the great homecom-
ing reception at Constitution Hall be-
ginning at 9 pm.
1t was believed the expedition
members would welcome the oppor-
tunity for quiet, informal dinner
between the hustle and confusion Of
the Navy Yard welcome and the off,
cial reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Above: Wearing a happy smile,
Amelia Earhart Putnam Is shown
in her hotel room at New York
as she enjoyed a sandwich and
glass of milk after her record
breaking flight from Mexico. With
her is her husband. George Palmer
Putnam.
Below: The approximate route
of the first nonstop flight be-
tween Mexico City and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Wheat Withdrawals Asked.

The government of Spain is asking
growers to withdraw wheat from the
market in order to maintain the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
$50 Nurses Get Pensions.

In England $50 nurses are drawing
pensions, their health having been
ruined by active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Bristol Depot Huge.

Temple Meads Station at Bristol,
England, is the largest covered freight
depot in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Dies at Age of 101.
Mrs. Margaret Dallas has died at
Broadstairs, England, at the age of
101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Dies After Centenary.

Mrs Mary J. Weber, who died In
Salisbury Green, England, was a CEN
tenarian for only three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
So, 100 for Poor Quality.

A 7o-carat poor-quality diamond
was sold recently in Bloemhof, South
Africa, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Asks New LEGISLATION.

Judge Finch urged legislation to put
an end to nuisance litigation" point
ing out that heavy tribute is paid
annually by the public on trumpet
up" law suits.
The old saw about the client pos
sessing satisfaction in winning the law
suit, but the lawyer receiving the
Evening star., 1935-11-29
''Lie Detector" Gets Results.

Beaumont, Tex. R-Beaumont
police use '1ie detector" all their
own to extract the truth from youth
full suspects of such crimes as bicycle
theft.
The suspect is led into q dark
room and confronted by box which
flashes one of four diagnoses as he
answers questions. The sequence of
the flashes, officers say, usually is
Gle" d. lie" maybe" and finally
truth" 1t works, they say.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Stock Fence Is Electrified

MOORLAND. Iowa LP).-Robert
McCarville keeps his cattle and horses
out Of the cornf1elds with a single
barbed wire sufficiently electrified to
shock the greedy live stock.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Cotton Transport.

Cotton Is being transported by
camel to o gin in zimov. Russia
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LETTER:OUT
BY CHARLES iii. JOSEPH. ,


called
the word removed from "LetdOu correctly
1t what glad after walking
Evening star., 1935-11-29
DAN DUNN.

WHILE DAN DUNN AND MS FELLOW
Operatives FOLLOW AT A DISTANCE, !,
JOSE ENTERS HIS AlDEOOTe
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Across.
/. Garden implement.
6. Scrutinize.
10. Fuel.
IA. Port.
is. Valorous person.
16. Tibetan monk.
II. Evergreen shrub.
18. Winged.
10. Natures.
20. Form Of feminine address.
81. Fixed.
%. Administers medically.
25. Disliking.
26. Affirm.
90. Indian weight.
81. Goddess Of the moon: poet.
80. Employer.
81. Coco plum.
80. A Spanish wine.
Al. Tinted
43. Miniature representation.
A. Seaweed.
46. River in Africa.
At Narration of rural life.
49. Historical records.
81. Writer.
IS. Eskimo hut.
81. Fullness.
SO. Articles.
63. Fixed course of study.
81. Black birds.
IS. Art gallery.
66: Asseverate.
81. Containers.
68. Russian stockade.
SO. Examination.
10. Author Of Lies Miserables."
II. Meaning.
Down.
/. Noah's eldest son.
2. Rubber center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
Miles of Pipe Lines

Nearly half million miles OF pipe
lines made Of some 30,OOO.OOO tons
OF steel are In service In the unitso
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E.DAGUE
NEA Service Statl Writer

PERHAPS the greatest handicap
[ in tb-. fight against flesh is the
bridge luncheon. The dieting
quest fears that she may. offend
per hostess if she fails TO eat the
tempting, rich food usually serV-
ed, but also she knows that II
she yields she undoes the work OF
weeks of stern reducing.
So it occurred to me why not
consider your own and everybody
else's figure next time you plan
party?
Take stock of the calories. It's
The fats. Starches and sugars that
INCREASE the calory count so
alarmingly. This includes in the
food list all breadstuffs-particu-
larly hot buttered rolls so popular
ON luncheon menus-cream sauc-
es. mayonnaise, whipped cream.
very sweet desserts made with
yCiks of eggs, and rich cake and
pudding mixtures.
Instead of hot rolls serve toast
ed crackers.
Inventory OF Galleries
For the rest, fruit cocktail (un-
,weetened). jellied meats. broiled
meats and fish. one hot vegetable
simply dressed with salt and pep
per and a very little butter. a
plain green salad or fruit SALAD
with French dressing. and II not
dessert. a fruit whip or ice or
snow pudding. Bouillon ana con-
somme have almost no caioflc
value and make excellent hrst
cor. Ses served either hot or Jei-
lied
1t may help you TO remen: oer
that olives. and ripe ones partlcu,
larly. increase the Gallery COUNT
extravagantly. one olive addlng
ten to .iffpen calnrieS Rht ran
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
JUNIOR ORDER
MEETING Held
R. H. Outlaw Made District
Deputy in Convention
Staged Here

Richard H. Outlaw, Asheville
attorney, was elected district
deputy of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics at
the afternoon session of the
meeting of district No. 2 here
yesterday afternoon.
Z. R. Bartlett, Of Asheville,
was elected vice deputy for the
district, w. A. PEBBLES, Of Cam
der, was made secretary, Rev.
j. P. Mason. Of Hendersonville,
chaplain, Mr.. Eller, of Marshal,
conductor, G. F. Wood, of Bit
more, warden Mr.. Terrell, of
Canton, inside sentinel, and II.
L. Capps, of Saluda, outside sem
tinel.
Approximately 40 visiting Jun
Tors were present for the open
inc session yesterday afternoon,
which was held in the WOW.
hall on North Main street.
B. H. Harris, district deputy,
was in charge of this meeting
and routine business was trans
acted and district officers elect
ed for the coming year A num-
Der. of state officers were pres
ent and degree work of the state
was conducted.
An open meeting was held ut
the high school auditorium last
night at. which time a number of
the state officers were heard in
short addresses and a program was
put on by a group of six of the
orphan children from the Lexing-
ton Orphan Home.
The visiting Juniors and men,
bers of their families were well
coined to Hendersonville by J. C.
Coston, recording secretary Of
Skyland Council, host chapter, and
the response was by L. p. Hamlin
of Brevard, past state councillor.
State officers speaking were:
Charles M. Tankersley, of Hen
derson, state councillor; Monroe
Adams. of Statesville, state vice
councillor; Superintendent w. NJ.
Shuford of the Lexington home,
and Quincy P. Hood, of Raleigh,
state treasurer.
The program was put on by
four girls and two boys from the
home and was in the nature of
a playlet depicting the lives Of
the children in the home. The
group of small children perform
ed we'll and was well received by
an audience of about 200 people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

ishes aSi celery are low in cal
cries.
The following menu averages
about $50 calories:
Reducing Luncheon Menu
Bouillon
Radishes Celery
Chicken Timbales with
Drowned Pineapple Slices
Asparagus Salad
Strawberry Fluff in Meringue
Shells.
Black Coffee
One tablespoon of cream and 1
lump of sugar in your coffee Will
add about IS Galleries TO the total
number.
One cup OF bouillon is about fif'
teen calorieS, l stalk of asparagus
five Galleries, and the radishes and
celery not over teI. One dessert
spoon OF French dressing over the
salad adds 100 LAiories so the sal
ad will use up from 12- TO 15O
calories, depending on the number
of asparagus stalks. This leaves
around 500 calories for the tim
bales and dessert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, May A we'd
ding that came as a surprise to
this community was that Of Miss
Virginia Pittillo to Mr.. Franz
Beddingfeld, on Saturday, April
20, at the home Of Rev. N. A.
Melton. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter Of Vernon Pittillo;
the groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Beddingfield. They
were making their home with the
groom's parents at the time of
the death of Mr.. Beddingtield's
mother, Mrs. Jerry Beddingfeld.
They have host of friends who
will wish them a long and happy
married life.
+" Mr.. Howard Pryor has return
ed to Mars Hill College after be-
ing called home on account of
the death of his grandmother,
Mrs. R. M. Pryor.
Miss Maude Stepp is able to be
out again after being confined to
her bed for the past ten days with
pleurisy.
Mrs. John A. Coston and son
John, Jr., called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp Thurs
day afternoon.
Misses Lois and Yvonne Mann
called on Miss Gertrude Stepp last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Griffin is i'll at this
writing. Everyone wishes for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Howard Pryor, student at
Mars Hill College, was called
home Wednesday on account of
the death of his grandmother,
Mrs. R. M. Pryor. -,
Mr.. John Henry Rogers called
at the home of his sister, Mrs. 5.
S. Hyder, recently.
Mrs. Dudley Rogers and small
daughter. Betty 10, have returned
home after a weeks visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Conner, of Gerton.
Mrs. Sophia Edney, who has
been i'll for some time, is able to
be out again. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. lIyder. had
as their guests Sunday for din,
ner, Mrs. Emma l.. Rogers and
grandson, Theweli. of Kvles
Creek; also Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gar
rem and son Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corn and
DAUGHTER, Elain, Of Ebenezer'
called on the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Wilson, recently.
Mrs. Grant Laughter is i'll with
pleurisy. Everyone wishes for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McLendon
and children, Carrie Lee, Azalee,
Don and Ella, also Leafie Stepp,
all of Flat Rock, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp
Tuesday evening.