davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
COUNTESS TO WE'D

LONDON, October Is (P.-The
Daily Express announced last night
that Countess Marguerite de Bos-
dari, daughter Of Mrs. Arthur Bendir,
prominent British sportswoman, would
be married soon to Lothian Mendes,
film producer and former husband
Of Dorothy Mackail.
The countess was recently divorced
by her husband in America. She was
granted q decree of nullity here on
the grounds the counts American
divorce was void in Britain because
of his English domicile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
EVANGELISTlC SERVICES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISBURG, Nd, October 15.-
BEGINNING October 20 and continuing
through November 8 evangelistic serv-
ices will be held in the M. e. Church
here every night excepting Saturdays.
The pastor, Rev. Hartwell Chandler.
will be in charge and there will be
special music.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
church will sponsor an oyster and
chicken supper in the Clarksburg Pub
lie School November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

the Grand Central, Ambassador and
Missouri.
Counsel for R-K-O, in asking dis
missal, asserted Fanchon q Marco
itself held the contract which made
It impossible for his company to pro-
vide the other theaters with pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
DISMISSAL OF MOVIE
TRUST SUIT ASKED
Head of Plaintiff Theater Group
Admits One House Has Pick
of Films.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October l5.-Attorneys
asked FOR, but did not press, dismissal
of Sherman antitrust charges against
the R-K-O Distributing Co. and Ned
E. Depinet, its president, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
SWAPPING SEASON OPENS

Hunting Call Sounds Departure
of House Furnishings.
MILWAUKEE,, October is P.-
Several Milwaukee housewives Won
dered what would remain in their
homes after their husbands finished
that annual swapping spree.
These ads appeared in newspa-
per:
Stoves, furniture to swap for shot
guns, rifles"
"Ol paintings for shotgun, rife,
what have you"
The hunting season is in the off,
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
HAWARIATE VISITING
BELGIAN ARMS AREA
Ethiopian Holds Negotiations I'm.
possible Till italians With.
draw Completely.

BY the Associated Press.
LIEGE, Belgium, october 15.-Ger.
Tecle Hawariate, former Ethiopian
delegate to the League of Nations and
one Of his country's leading military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
Odd Plane Crash.

Two airplanes, each carrying 10 pas
sengers. met in mid-air above Jersey,
England, recently, but no one was in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. pa w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

day. perhaps. she would know. He
had never spoken 10 her in that
way since.
Pleasant, indeed. You never
can get this feeling in a city apart
ment." unused DR.. Kaye. You have
70 have the noise OF tree branches
bending in the wind and the sweep
Of water pounding on rocks and
maybe the lighthouse bell tolling &C
casionally 10 give you taste Of real
drama, in the storm. Katharine. %
ne digressed suddenly. putting his
cup down, you've been happier o.
late. haven't you? Or do I imagine
it2 Somehow you and Berthe seem
10 be hitting it Of better than you
did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
BY MABEL WELLIOTT-
lcopyrleht. lsss. u servlee. IN

"NH. yes. Berthe is all right,
~ Katharine said politely. It
wouldn't do to tell John that the
reason she was able to bear her
stepmother's irritating ways. her
trick Of whining and "fussing" at
everything was because she had
found a new outlet for her ener-
gies and affections.
The Merser house was open TO
her now whenever Berthe made
home unbearable. Violet Merser
was her confidante and Kath-
arine loved the children. 700. as she
hadn't dared to love any one for
years. But If Berthe knew how
often she sought out the little white
house in the hills behind Innicock,
she would be sure to interfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MISS BENEDICK
WE'D AT CHURCH

Marriage VOWS weTe exchanged
today by Miss Catherine Benedick.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Benedick, and Frank Fox. son OF
Mrs. Bessie Ray. at the Sacred Heart
Church. the Rev. Ethelbert Harms,
officiating. Miss Edna Mueller, Mil
waukee, Wis, sang.
The bride wore ivory satin with
tulle veil falling from a rJfied cap
and carried Gala lilies. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Harry Pringle, mstron of
honor. wore blue silk taffeta and
carried Johanna Hill roses. Brides
maids were Miss Helen Goddali who
wore green taffeta and carried
Briarcliff roses; Miss Charlotte Zol-
Ter, who wore yellow and carried
Johanna Hill roses and Miss Emily
Tochek, Lakewood. o., who wore
peach and carried BriarcliT roses.
Mary Frances Shimko, Lakewood,
O., was flower girl and Basil Kenny,
Cleveland, o., was ringbearer. Harry
Pring!e was best man and George
BeneGick, Benny Benedick and John
Kiefer were uShers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left on we'd
ding trip South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Bride-to-Be Hon0red

Honoring Miss Margaret Dillon.
whose marriage to John G.. O'Con-
nor will take place June 5. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Qualters entertained IS
guests at party recently. Miss Dn-
Ion Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Dillon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
TEA FETES GUEST
FROM NEW YORK

Candlelight tea was held Tuesday
by Mrs. John Egger at her home,
5685 COllege-av, in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Harry Campbell,
New York. Spring flowers were used
as decorations and Mrs. Elizabeth
CRUDE poured.
Guests with Mrs. Campbell in
Guided Mesdames T. A. Shideler,
Henry Unger, Estelle Masters. David
RathfOn and Kathryn Norris, Lex
ington. Mrs. Norris is Mrs. Grube'S
guest for the Speedway race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Unusual Sn1a1tneSS
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's an unusually smart dress.
Il Is youthful in appearance as
well as fiattering 10 the woman Of
heavier figure. The collar and
deep jabOt, cut all in one. L de-
tracts so beautifully from breadth
through the bodice with easily
fitted raglan sleeves.
There is a length-giving panel
down the center front Of the skirt
and another down the back.
It's sheer crepe print in navy
and white with plain navy con-
trast.
Style No. TIC IS designed for
sizes Is, 10 years, SO. 80. 40 AZ, "A,
as and 43 inches bust. Size So
requires 39s yards Of 39-inch ma
terial with = yard Of 39-inch
contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

$1,000 srsusintsd Elth Mlchaei Heath
sror ricirg feachsr and acEnoF lsose :
a. uruliii1E attraction toward nm So 50
"a SORTED over tne r-ogref8 ~ 81 ~
ard Obs LsEkin. d En9m ZOE
parents disapuroVe - s-s.-x
Eafha-lrr and Dr. John Kaye. iflsn-
of me gtrvkhurrf family. take zoe 70
4 ~5-Ns r,uh un~rr Fnr sees GIBBS ~
a notorious woman. Zoe threatens 70
klU herself ,, - So
1880 go .aE~r saIv Moon. local
correfte. 70 to same place 5a44t az
rfvtnr hone late informs nfF lalnel
fhaf rhe and Michael are ensaEe1 ..
-. drinks poison. Dr. KAYE SETS 70
work % save her lfe.
VOW co on WITH The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CHAPTER XIX

now CO on WIN NE Story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Following a covered dish luncheon
Wednesday, Mrs. Alex Barry will
talk on The First Day Of School
at meeting of the Glenns Valley
Parent Teacher Association. Mrs.
Walter Schmidt will be hostess, and
Mrs. Oliver Waterman, chairman
of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

URUGUAY. Italy. Spain. and other
- countries display in stamps
their regard for the most famous
horse of Greek fable, the winged
Pegasus.
Said to have sprung from the
trunk of the Gorgon Medusa, when
her head was cut off by Pegasus.
Pegasus was caught by Bellerophon,
but threw his rioer on his flight to
heaven. In heaven, Pegasus served
Zeus. fetching thunder and light
ming for the god Of power.
Pegasus, therefore. is considered
a symbol of the thunder-cloud, and
also as a curSe-horSe, representing
the speed at which curses were
fulfilled. But more recent stories
make Pegasus the horse of the
MUSES. and symbol of poetry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

A baZar will be held at East Six
teenth Street Christian Church June
6 and 7 and one at feminist and
Shannon-av June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CLnb to Hold Picnic

Picnic will be held by the New
Era Club Monday in Garfield Park.
Members will meet at the park
shelter house at noon.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
HULL CAUTIOUS.

BY the Associated Press.
On the broad lands of North China,
the United States f1guratively had
tackled q notice today, calling on
Japan to keep faith" with interna-
tional pledges.
Careful, diplomatic phraseology
marked the statement Secretary Hull
issued last night.
The statement spoke Of Americas
interests in North China-of the
American citizens, property, CONNER
cial and cultural activities" there.
It Is "most important" Hull main
tanned, that Gin this period Of world
wide political unrest and economic In
stability that governments and peo-
piles keep faith in principles and
pledges"
Nanking was "gratified" over the
Hull statement, dispatches said. She
hoped it would "s1ave salutary effect
on Japan"
There was much guessing here as
to what effect the Hull remarks might
have in the London Naval Conference,
convening Monday.
London press reports say Japan's
delegation, which is demanding equal
ity with Great Britain and the United
States, intends to propose o Pacific
non-aggression pact. This, in the
opinion of diplomatic observers. would
tacitly recognize japanese domination
In the Orient.
Neither the United States nor
Britain, with large interests In China,
is prepared to do this. Hull's state
Evening star., 1935-12-06
APPROVES
LALER FOUNDATION
Corporation to Handle
S400, 900 Educational Fund
Left by Executive.

Establishment Of a corporation,
known as "the Lalor Foundation,
INC, - To administer a 100000 educa-
tionaFendowment left by the late Will
lard A. Lalor, millionaire railroad ex-
exutive, who died here year ago.
was approved today by Justice F.
Dickinson Let's of District Supreme
Court.
In his will, which disposed Of a
S3,288,500 estate, Mr.. Lalor set aside
$1,000 as the Anna Lalor scholar
ship fund" and 100000 as the ''Lalor
research scholarship" Both were to
be paid to educational institutions to
be designated by his sister. Mrs. Anna
Lalor Burdick of this city, and his
nephew. Charles Lalor Burdick,
Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. Lalor stated he had discussed
with his sister and nephew the insti-
tutions to be named. After his death,
however. both said the railroad official
had talked over his plans with them,
but had neglected to state what uni
versities were to receive the grants.
Unable to say where Mr.. Lalor wanted
the money to go they asked permission
to have it paid to non-pro1t corpo-
ration, which would administer the
endowment according to his wishes.
The trustees, through the legal firm
of Sherley, Faust and Wilson, asked to
be allowed to turn the money over to
the new corporation and Justice Let's
granted their request.
The anna Lalor Scholarship Fund"
was to be used in assisting students
while the other endowment was for
scientific research.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Continued From First Page,l 49,
forces and that Laval would receive
a comfortable vote Of confidence.
The basque deputy proposed that
more severe penalties for carrying
weapons be imposed and that foreign
ers found armed be 6eported imme-
diately.
The immediate reaction to the de-
velopments in the Chamber was one
of financial optimism.
Government bonds jumped two to
three francs on the Bourse. carrying
most Of the other issues upward with
them.
Informed sources said the premier,
confronting vital domestic and inter-
national issues simultaneously, prob
ably .averted overthrow of his cabinet
in the Chamber by agreeing to radical
Socialist demands that he act against
semi-military political orders.
Although the governments position
was described in Chamber lobbies as
still serious, most political observers
believed Laval would win out, getting
the necessary authority to persist with
British Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel
Hoare in their quest for satisfactory
bases for a settlement of the East
African war between Italy and
Ethiopia.
Laval pressed forward with his in
ternational negotiations until the last
moments before the vote, having dis
patched Franco British peace "sugges-
tions" to Mussolini and having ar
ranged for conference here tomorrow
with the British foreign secretary.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

The State Department issued the
following statement by Secretary Hull
lin reply to inquiries by press corre-
spondents in regard to the autonomy
movement in North China, Chinese
and Japanese activities in relation
thereto, and the American Govern
ment's attitude:
There is going on in and with re-
gard to North China a political strug-
gle which is unusual in character and
which may have far-reaching effects.
The persons mentioned in reports Of
it are many: the action is rapid and
covers a large area: opinions with re-
gard to it vary; what may come Of it
no one could safely undertake to say;
but, whatever the origin, whoever the
agents, be what they may, the meth
DDS, the facts, stand out that an effort
is being made-and is being resisted
to bring about a substantial change
in the political status and condition Of
several of China's northern provinces.
OF World Concern.
Unusual developments in any part
of China are rightfully and neces-
sarily of concern, not alone to the
government and people of China, but
to all of the many powers which have
interests in China. For, in relations
with China and in China, the treaty
rights and the treaty obligations Of
the treaty powers are in general iden-
tical. The United States is one Of
those powers.
In the area under reference the
interests of the United States are SIM
liar to those of other powers. In that
area there are located, and our rights
and obligations appertain to, consid-
cradle number of American nationals,
some American property, and substan-
tial American commercial and cultural
activities. The American Government
is therefore closely observing what is
happening there.
Political disturbances and pressures
give rise to uncertainty and misgivings
and tend to produce economic and
social dislocations. They make difl-
cult the enjoyment of treaty rights and
the fulfillment of treaty obligations.
Pledges Sacred.
''The views Of the American Gov
ernment with regard to such matters,
not alone in relation to China but in
relation to the whole world, are well
known. AS have stated on many
occasions, it seems to this Govern
ment most important in this period
of worldwide political unrest and
economic instability that governments
Evening star., 1935-12-06
COMPROMISE REPORTED.

PEIPING, December R).-The
Rengo (Japanese) News Agency re-
ported today it had slearned in re-
liable quarters tentative compromise
settlements He tine North China crisis
had been reached between representa-
tives Of the Central Chinese govern
mnt and North China.
The plan was said to be subject to
the approval of Maj. Gen. Hayao Tada,
commander of the Japanese military
forces in. North China, and the
Nanking government.
The news agency said 1t understood
the tentative agreement was reached
between Gen. Ho Ying- Ching, war
minister of the Nanking government,
and Hsiao Cheng- -Ying, aide to Gen.
Sung Cheh Yuan, military overload of
Hopeh and Chahar Provinces.
The plan, it was reported, provides
for creation of a North China Commis-
sion with broad powers of self-govern-
ment and non-application in North
China of Markings program Of ma
tionalization of silver.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Relief
Continued From First Page,)

more literally now and gamble ON the
future, and we have great confidence
Congress will provide needed addi-
tional funds"
Louis Gutenberg, chairman Of the
Budget Committee Of the Community
Chest, also pleaded with Allen to re-
scind the drastic relief cut. He said
there would be an alternative even If
the President, the Budget Bureau and
Congress refused to provide additional
needed money between now and
July !.
"If that should happen, we can call
a public mass meeting and launch a
public drive for money for relief to
prevent starvation" Gutenberg said.
Only One Way Out.
Allen answered: There Is only one
way out. We've got to get more
money from Congress. ! agree with
all that has been said as to the
need, but where will we be If we spend
the million dollars we have left In two
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Text of Hull Statement
Secretary Of State Says Trouble in China Is the
Concern of All Powers Which Have
Tuforosfs There
Interests There.

and peoples keep faith in principles
snd pledges. In international relations
there must be agreements and respect
for agreements in order that there
may be the confidence and stability
and sense Of security which are essen
tial to orderly life and progress.
This country has abiding faith in
the fundamental principles of its ira
ditional policy. This Government ad-
heres to the provisions Of the treaties
to which it is a party and continues
to bespeak respect by all nations for
the provisions of treaties solemnly
entered into for the purpose of facili-
tating and regulating. to reciprocal and
common advantage, the contracts be-
tween and among the countries sigma
tory"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MINE RESCUERS
FIND -FOUR DEAD
Ohio Gas Explosion, From
Which 81 Escaped, Being
Investigated.
BY the Associated Press.

~ NAC hoopNANtE0 ACocs
STUBENvILLE, Ohio, December
6.-Rescue crews found the bodies of
four victims of a gas explosion in
Warner Collieries Co. mine at Wolf
Run early today after eight hours
search.
The dead, all married, were:
Joseph Boone and his brother
Isaiah, both of Amsterdam, and Albert
James and Robert Russell of Berg
holZ. Russell had been married less
than a year.
Earl Morrow, secretary to the mine
superintendent, said following three
phase investigation a spark appar-
emily had ignited a pocket of nat
ural gas.
Thirty-one men, members Of the
night shift, escaped through side pas
sageways as a roar was heard in the
depths Morrow said only the fact
that the men were well scattered
through the main and side shafts
averted a disaster.
Rescue squads from surrounding
mines worked through the night to
reach the entombed men. With the
mines lighting and transportation
system wrecked, the squads were
forced to work with miners lights
and flashlights.
Robert Feathreringham, superin-
tendent, said shortly after midnight
he hoped to get to them soon but was
unable to do SO until several hours
later.
Morrow said the men apparently
had been killed where they worked by
the force Of the blast None showed
indications of having been hit by
rock fall and only one had been
burned. he said.
James Berry, chief of the Ohio
division Of mines; District Inspector
Thomas Reese Of Salem, and E. L.
Thrower Of Cleveland, general mana
ger Of the company, investigated the
blast with officials of the United States
Bureau of Mines from Pittsburgh.
Anxious wives and reiatives crowded
around the mine entrance, 10 miles
west Of here, while rescuers dug in
the debris-fllled pits.
The Bureau of Mines rescue squad
was first to reach the bodies. The
six members arrived shortly after
am. and led others to the scene Of
the explosion within an hour.
A group Of men began Immediately
to make repairs, reinforcing the
blasted section and cleaning out
debris Company officials said the
mine would be closed for at least q
week.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
OFFICIALS HERE
/ SILENT ON ATTACK
Await Full Advice From
Dessye on Hospital
Hit in Raid.
Pending fun otacial advice from the

Pending full official advice from the
American Legation at Adds Ababa,
the State Department today withheld
comment on the italian bombing OF
the Dessye hospital, operated by Sew
enth-day Adventists.
Spokesmen said that what action,
II any, the Government would take
would await diplomatic reports.
There were two Americans In the
establishment-Dr. A. r. Stadin, the
superintendent, and his wife. The
nurse reported injured, Miss Petra
Hovig, is a Norwegian.
Headquarters of the Adventists in
Takoma Park had not known Of the
bombing until receipt Of an Associated
Press dispatch by The Star. Conse-
quently, any action to be taken from
that source remained to be determined.
Risk Own, Says Kern.
DR.. M. z. Kern, conference general
secretary, commented that I'VE stayed
there at our own risk" He explained
that the State Department had rec
commended that the Adventists recall
| their missionaries and that secre-
tary, E. D. Dick. nau gone from Lon
| don to survey the situation. After
conferring with British and American
representatives it was decided to evac-
| uate mothers with children and leave
the other workers there. -Four women
and children, consequently, have been
removed.
The Dessye establishment, which is
both hospital and mission, is known
as the Taffarie Makonen Hospital, and
was the gift to the denomination OF
Emperor Halle SelaSsie, when he was
Ras Of Wallo in 1929. 1t has Is
beds, and the construction was In
charge Of DR.. c. G. Bergman, now
directing Adventist activities at Adds
Ababa.
Some Property Marked.
The American Government several
weeks ago notified the Italians that
American property at Adds Ababa
would be marked by large American
insignia, but it was not known If the
DesSye center was so marked.
ocS4oeS LIE OCdOuAS alh0 NAAoo
| Hcvig, the staff there is composed
| Of natives.
The Stadins are Californians, COM
| ing from Iona Linda, where, in 1888,
DR.. Stadin was graduated from the
College of Medical Evangelists. They
were ordered to Ethiopia in January.
DR.. Stadin is So and his wife, SO.
Miss Hovig has never been in this
country, so far as is known at Ia
koma Park.