davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
SOVIET GLIDING MEET
SET FOR NEXT MONTH
First-Class Filters to Compete in
Event to Be Held in KoktebeI.

FlfSt-ClaSS lerS 10 compete IN
Event to Be Held in Koktebel.
By IHifcd Press
MOSCOW. July 27.-The eleventh
all-Union gliding meet will take
place next month in Koktebel. Cri-
mea, with the participation of first
class masters of Soviet gliding.
Contests will be conducted for the
best display of flying technique.
Pilots are preparing several gliders
Of original design to participate in
contests. A two-Seater hydro-glider
is being built in Leningrad, which
will be able 10 take off from and
alight on water and land. a giant
many-seater glider intended for
flights in tow also is under con-
struction.
The Moscow Glider Works is COM
pleting construction OF eight new
elders. Among them is the tan
dem" glider with a double row OF
parallel wings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
NAVY INSIGNIA

CHEVRON OF CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER-The insignia of Fight
ing Squadron 2 (VF2). This is the
only squadron in the United States
Navy which is fundamentally COM
posed of enlisted pilots. The chew
ron is mounted on a shield and the
American eagle is perched on the
top. The word "Adorimini, the
battle cry of Caesars legions, which
when freely translated means up
and at Emu" is Scrolled across the
bottom. Colors: Navy blue shield;
white eagle and banner; chevron,
red; wings in top section of chevron,
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

QUESTION-What is the approx
innate cost of a course in aeronau-
teal engineering?
Approximately $1,000 for a COM
plete course. This. Of course, doesn't
include extras, such as books and
instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
M'NUTT AT CENTENNIAL
Views Parade of Wabash Citizens;
Fete to Close Today.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, July 27-After
being host to Gov. Paul V. McNutt
at a gigantic celebr alton here last
night, Wabash citizens today pre-
pared to put the closing gestures to
their centennial birthday program.
The Governor reviewed the mile
long parade of coStumed children
and others depicting the progress
of wabash County during the last
100 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
American Legion Contest
to Be Held August "a, rs
Annual Event Expected to Draw Record Entry of Times
Junior Aviator Members.

await with interest the
Legion National contests which scheduled for Aug
Aug
while the outdoor will be held the following the Municipal
Airport. Three contests be held in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Times Plays Host Today
at Party in Riverside
Be Sure and Bring Along That Badge; It's Worth Cents
on Every Ride at Park.


afternoon until midnight park
Times, the fare rides will be cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Times Junior Aviator
COMING EVENTS

Il I'm
July 27-Naional Air Examinations; Municipal Airport
II a. m IN A. A. sanctioned
Aug. 1o-Naonal Air Examinations; Municipal Airport
II a. IN. A. a. sanctioned
Aug. lTimes Junior Aviator Air Show: Municipal Airport
Aug. 24-American Legion Indoor Butler
F1eldhouSe, 10
Aug Amercan Legion National outdoor contest Municipal
Airport, a.
Aug. 90 g. 3O-scripps-Howard
Races; Cleveland
Aug. siIndiana Exhibit; Fair
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Planes Speed Up Transportation.

AirlineS in Alaska are now COW
ering in one hour the same distance
which dog teams travelled in one
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

Builds $40 Planes in Three Months.
The American aircraft industry
produced $40 airplaneS in the first
three months of 1885. Ninety more
than during the same period of
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

British Gliding Record 95 Miles
The British gliding record of 95
miles is held by a member of the
London Glider Club, who flew from
Dunstable to the coast at Norfolk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

Bohle into Kenneth behind
members The indianapolis Times Junior Aviator
Friday morning
recent N A in ST. Louis George Gruen pilot
Goldberg, Chicago, shown the picture
Gruen chief pilot of the Parks Air College,
Ill, the Goldberg A.
o'clock last Friday returned them
Sunday
While Washington the visited the
the Nations Capital we'll the White places
Of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
NORTH SIDE

| 100 years.
NORTH SIDE
10Th 4 College
! C4~~4+~rN DOuble Feature
OII dIIOI ~ Helen Twelvetrees
CONE HOUR LATE"
"RIDIN' THRU"
Sun. Double Feature-R. Bartheimes'
-FOUR HOURS TO KILL"
SOCIETY DOCTOR"
Noble e. Mass.
! kAECCA Double Feature
| Wilma Tom Tyler
COYOTE TRAIL"
THE PRESIDENT VANISHES"
Sun. Double Feature-Alice Faye
WHITES SCANDALS"
Convoy MILLIONAIRE"
7 ROH Double Feature
INGDO Mona Barrie
LADIES LOVE DANGER"
$50 RAISE"
Sun. Double Eeature-GeO. O'Brlen
COWBOY MILLIONAIRE"
"CHU CHIN CHOW"
Illinois at S4th
- Double Feature
" 50 James Cagney
&c MEN"
MARY JAMES PA"
! Sun. Double Feature-Warner Baxter
"UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON"
PEOPLE WILL TALK"
42nd g. College
IDn lWN Double Feature
~ ~ Edmund Lowe
"BLACK SHEEP"
"HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER"
Sun. Double Feature-Warner GLAND
CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT
"CALIENTE"
Id r { A M R Rs@Sl: T W;ii'"s
"The Case of the Curious Bride"
BORDER BRIGANDS"
"MARY JAMES PA"
COWBOY MILLIONAIRE"
~,< SOth g. Illinois
& a RkI( K Double Feature
~ Wallace Ford
SWELL HEAD"
CALLING ALL CARS"
Sun. Double Feature-Geo. Raft
STOLEN HARMONY"
times SQUARE LADY"
3Oth & Northwestern
Il X Three Features
~ Jackie Cooper
TREASURE ISLAND"
king KELLY OF u. S. A."
THUNDER OVER TEXAS"
Sun. Double Feature-Geo. O'Brien
COWBOY MILLIONAIRE"
$50 RAISE"
st. Clair & Fl Wayne
ST. CLAIR Double, Double Feature s.,sS..
PRIVATE WORLDS"
JUSTICE OF THE RANGE"
Sun. Double Feature-Mae West
"GOIN TO TOWN"
ZONE NEW YORK NIGHT"
EAST SIDE
-, Dearborn at 10th
M WILL Warner GLAND
CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT"
Sun. Double Feature-Warner Baxter
'UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON
DARING YOUNG MAN"
2442 z. Wash st.
TACOMA Double Feature
ITNS''" Paul NUM-
BLACK FURY"
PARTY WIRE"
Sun. Double Feature-Wm. Powell
STAR AT MIDNIGHT
SOCIETY DOCTOR"
-~ 4O2O f. New York
! XFDN Double Feature
VIM. Powell
STAR AT MIDNIGHT"
MILLION DOLLAR HAUL"
| sun Double Feature-Clark Gable
1T HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
ITS A SMALL WORLD"
5507 Il. Wash. st.
IRVING Double CUB . feature
CHASING YESTERDAY"
THE MYSTERIOUS MIR. WONG
Sunday-Shirley Temple
OUR LITTLE GIRL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Statement Of Condition Of the
FARMERS e. TRADERS LIFE ms. CO.

Syracuse. New YORK
State Tower Building
On the 3lst Day Of December 1884
THOMAS o. YOUNG. President
EDWIN W HENNE. Secretary
amount NET q e AgsErs POP OF coMpANYS' ''O''O
Cash in banks ION interest and
Real estate unincum bered 49,. COG. 1889
0I Eet v aia S'ooAs O"Hsl ma l.a2274s.ss
br BRAN from any D--O- -',-. sI327sIs3
p5 Sisat'' a :;si :: s IL 1895 isss:
ana r pieces 81 s8ssti0a i 3
Total net assets ........... 81. AZ. 934.45
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO reinsure outstanding risks 80 o36 O4Z.II
Losses due and unpaid $500 2.O35 90
Losses unadiusted and in sus- ooo "a
Bits -s and accounts unpaid -. iO545.8l
Other liabilities OF the COM "a
panY oh4So-Vs
Total liabilities ............s s.. 762. 5sl.o7
CAPITAL s ~ ~ -
surplus -....-.-...'..-... 1OA'S'S-0o
Total ...................... s64s5 984.4S
Life Companies. - Maximum -, o,o -
5 5mTun' retained % .oA 10000
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office Of Commissioner OF Insurance.
I the undersigned. Commissioner OF m
surance OF Indiana. hereby certitY tnae
the above is a correct copy OF the State
ment Of the Condition OF the above men,
toned COMPANY the 5lst cav OF
December, 1884 as shown by the original
statement and that the SAID original
statement is now on flie in this o0ice-
IN Testimony Whereof. I hereunto SUBJ
scribe nv name ann affiy nv official seal.
this 9Th DAY OF July. 1888
ISeaII HARRY E McCLAIN.
Commissioners. !
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

Evan 9. LLOYD. 81. Grace Idaho, and
Eoselynn Larson. 81. Newton. Utah; Rev
~. Wallace NJ Hale Hsles 90 .n. Nav, ~
RsS. RskiPs0P r. 3. aardns IA RSth Of +lS 9th St.
Dorothy B. Mitchell. 23. 1865 iith St;
Rev. R. c. Richardson.
George H. Cleveland %, saltville. Va,
MsriGTle VA q My!sDoqsal. IS, 14i4 aist St;
Ma. and Helen y; Miller. Is. 5s Bates
and Dorothy M; Simpson. IL 316
Robeft SpshqE T fS MadSex Box " iss sSeenS srg st
and Elsie B HATFIELD. II. 500 18th St.
Sc; Rev Edward Gabler.
Harry P. johnson %. and celestine B
Stroller. q, both Of West Alexander
itol $. and SSe Theina j s@tfoman' @ nt:H q. r si5
Malcolm R Harrison 81. SO Irving st.
and Ruth v, Norman. Is. 1888 18th St;
HeF6ert ex Il l. r JaeEson. eI0aa %. and Frances B.
st.; Rev. s. 4. Warren.
Roy Y, Wilson, q I'LL M st. and Mary
e. TAYLOR; 10: 1716 7th ST. Rev.
MaFssiiqs Jaeob; 2s; 1904 ,sSs 4sss st., s., ne; e;
ana Juanlta JORDAN. Il. 1ZU6 49Ln pl.
ne; Rev. w. D. Jarvis;
sad snd Ellen n, a,. ,..ps,G. Lpns Is. I'LL A St. s.e.i
Joseph Jackson. AZ. and Lima Norris 20,
both Of 1242 Columbia I'd; Rev. Oscar
william n Il. Lloyd. 20. 1901 South Capitol
Va: Va: Rev. ". o. csrrineton.
James J. Reagan %, Passsic. N. J.. and
Alice L Collette. IS. 1882 Illinois ave-;
Rev. L. W. Albert.
and Ruth E. Won Gunten. 25. Canton.
Ohio; Rev L. F. Miltohberger.
Hugh L. Mahoney. 25. 402 Rittenhouse St,
and Dorothy A. Braasch. %. Alton. n.
Rev. B. Hannenan.
Highnei. is. both of Richmond. Va;
william j. Gleason. 25. Batavia, N. Y. and
Ruth N. Burke. "a. Buffalo, N. Y; Rev.
25. both Of salt Lake City. Utah; Rev
olihni [: T. smftR. AnmRsi ae. 1925 New Hampshire
2Oth St; Rev. H c. Brooks.
George H. Blackman. %, Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Madeline H. Hall. "a. Huntsville
Md; Rev. Edward Ginyard.
Hampton j. Washinston. %. 2103 18th
snd Ruth h.E T. EGHnza ThnTsso6 1s
Raymond A. Noble IS. Coiumbia Mo. and
Irene o. Vaughn. 1S. Richmond. Va;
Rev. J. z. Graham.
Carroll p. Eckstein. 80 414 10th st, Sc.
Sc; Rev. M. J McCabe.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
employees TO MEET
ON DlSMISSALS
Effort Will Be Made to Have 49
Navy Yard Toolmakers
Retained.

Dismissal notices sent to 49 navy
yard toolmakers. effective August 80
has resulted in calling mass meeting
for tomorrow Of all machinists at the
yard to urge retention of the men.
N. P. Alias, president of the Dis
trict No. A, International Associa-
tion Of Machinists, today ascribed the
discharge TO poor management and
said he hoped yard officials would
change their minds.
I'VE brought these toolnnakers from
long distances to Washington a year
ago at the navy yards request" Alias
said, land we think the management
ought to make a special effort to keep
them here.
Many contracts recently have been
let to private firms. which lessons the
amount Of work in the yard Besides
this, a change in design has held up
operation while they wait for the new
plans"
The meeting is scheduled for 9
am. tomorrow in the Avenue Grand
Theater, GAS Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Alias said he hopes the yard will
consent to change the classification
OF the toolmakers to machinists so
that they can continue on other types
OF jobs until the new designs are
ready.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
TRANSIENT CAMPS
CUT FROM RELIEF
Those Able to Work Will
Enter Other Agencies-To
Send Some Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Government scrapping
its most unusual experiment in relief
Overnight shelters and rural camps
for those who took to the open road in
search of jobs or adventure.
Those able to work will get jobs in
the Civilian Conservation Corps or
some other work-relief agency. The
remaining 20 per cent, who are un-
able to work. will be sent home, to be
cared for by the State or community
like other "unemployables."
In announcing the new policy,
Harry L. Hopkins was quick to deny
his transient program had been a
failure 1t had not interfered with
the supply of harvest labor, he
contended, and it was "the first time
in America that anybody undertook to
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Deaths Reported.

Charles w Hastings, e3, 7o7 1st st.,
Virginia Gottlieb. o2. 1858 Irving st.
Emma Fl. Reddington, SO. 1011 st.
Martha Moran. So. 1921 r st. ne.
Harriet r, Dubey. "a. 1889 H ST. ne.
Sarah J. Butler. "a, 1881 Newton st. n e.
Emma Trawner. 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
william P. cady, 20, 25o2 Pa. ave.
James Z. Greer. 6S. 6I6 St
Charles E. Cassell; %: 81 jefferson st,,
Sarah K Cohen. SO. George Washington
John (. Stafford. 5s. sibley Hospital.
James B. Porter. 50. National Homeo-
Clarence B. Seal. 81. 237 Carroll st. :, :,
Infant Evelyn Gartrell Children's Hospital.
Grace Brown. As Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur W. James. 40: 1850 18th st.
Henry 9. Cox. 40. Walter Reed General
Hattie T. ponsee. 4s, ese Parker st, ne.
sIfs,d. eS,;s MiIsS aodas. il $so5s ssstnn
George W. Waters 90. front Of 4136
Meta M MecSieh. -. callinser Hospital.
Gertrude Hrannon. 21, 0allinger Hospital
BENJAMIN Ford. 14A dall!nssT Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

do anything about those people wan
dering around looking for jobs"
The C. c. C. will absorb those who
are between IS and %, or have wal
records, and the Works Progress Ad-
ministration is expected to provide
for most of the others.
About $4,000 transients are now
being cared for, compared with the
maximum of 100000 some time ago
Hopkins yesterday pointed to accel-
Grafton in the work relief program,
which he claimed has provided 602. 600
jobs He estimated that 81 300, ,000, 600
already allotted for work relief prof.
ects-including SITS, 100000 in P. w
A. programs-would employ l,575,000
persons, leaving $2,l00, 100000 for the
remaining l,925,0o0. while w. P. A.
applications total s727 100000.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Births Reported.

Ollie and Mary Miles. twin boys.
Leslie and Anne Coyle. twins. boy snc
Russell and Elizabeth IBesley. boy.
Roy and Dorothy Orndorff. boy.
Oscar and Mae Ogden, boy.
Charles and Thelma Midkoff. boy.
Bertram and Lena Dunn, boy.
BENJAMIN and Dina Perchick. boy.
Phillip and Anne Facchiano. boy.
Adam and Louise Werner. boy.
John and Nora Windemiller. boy.
Ford and ala JacaueYn esi weSephaI eph9Iizs BOY
Robert and Leona Miller. girl.
Rufus and Jean Hill. jr. girl.
Howard and Rose Buice. girl,
Thomas and Agnes Doyle girl.
Edgar and Mary Huguley. girl.
Henry and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Norman and Mary RODGERS girl.
Lester and Catherine Cogar. girl.
Browning and Hilda Benton, girl.
Irving and Agnes Luskey. IT., girl.
willard ant and -i Clara = Hossiand, Si boy.
SIshsTd Sl';5, and MsTsafst PocTs: boy. Boy
Samuel and Dorothy Bremerman. ir., boy
John and Cathryn Michalek boy.
Louis and Gertrude Richman. boy.
Forest and Roxie Bowers. boy.
John and Emma Hessenauer. boy.
William and Ellen Bragg, boy.
Glenn and Ruth Unzicker, boy.
VeTanzio and an Msrraret Pitoni hoy.
Joseph and Lillian Mills, boy.
Rudolph and Laura Strickland. boy.
James and Thelma Hayward, boy.
John and Kathryn Rankin. jr., girl
John and Marie Cook. girl.
Gilbert and Martha Lavender. girl.
John and Annie Bergen. girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Moore. girl.
Charles and Emma Drass. girl;
Harold and Frances Cox. sirf.
Edwin and pousilla Tracy, girl.
Walter and Edith Paris, girl
James and Mary Brown. boy.
Wiiiiam and Virsinia Hebron. boy.
PAU and GLADYS JOHNSON. Boy: Boy:
James and Vera Brown. boy.
Dahney and Ora Bates. boy,
Walter and Eva Nickloeds boy.
David and Barbara wills; boy.
Leslie and jamie Mcneil, boy.
I9ssDh and de Ethel A5mst5ons sotI. boy
ShaTies and Bertha Wsshfnston. girl.
ESSfTt STin snS and se SSTtruSi Sive7: Sss ,iT Er
Hamilton and Myrtle Robinson. girl.
Clement and Pearl Pratt, girl.
willie and willie Grier. girl.
eorss ana and dssie Mecrsw Girl siFl
James and Anna White girl;
Edgar and Iona Green girl.
Genacio and Nellie, Rinen. BOY.
ALEXANDER ana carrie Green. OOy
Frederick and Valena Goings Toy.
James and Bertha Caesar, poy.
Ellerson and Bertha Pave. boy.
Harris and Mamie Jackson. boy.
Earnest and Blanche Coles boy.
Walter and Pearl Grady. boy.
James and Maggie Gather. boy.
Frederick and GLADYS Davis, boy.
Charles and Alice Robinson, boy.
George and Pearl Frey, jr, boy.
Joseph and Lillian Higdon, boy.
Wilbert and Lucy Hawkins, boy.
James and Margaret Price. girl.
Garland and Pearl Mitchell girl
Otis and Sallie Williams girl.
Alfred and Mable De Graff, girl.
James and Josephine jackson. girl
william and josephine Morehesd. girl.
Roosevelt and Matte Anderson. girl.
Walter and Cicella Edwards. girl.
Kaney and Ella Pendavis. girl.
Harry and Nellie Coleman, girl.
Betran and Cecilia Taylor. girl.
John and Mary Jones' girl
Robert and Amy Johnson. girl.
Robert and Ethyl Milligan, boy.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
MRS. SUDIE N. MITCHELL
OF CLARENDON DIES
Funeral Scheduled Today for
Prominent Fraternal
Worker
Nv a STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August II
Services were to be held this after
noon for Mrs. Sudie Nelson Mitchell,
40, of GIT Ivy street, Clarendon, prom
inent fraternal and civic worker, who
died Thursday after an extended i'll
ness.
Mrs. Mitchell, who originally came
from Dry Run. W. Va, was a former
district president Of Clarendon Re-
bekah Lodge and also the head of the
American Legion Auxiliary. She was
an active church worker.
Surviving her are her husband, H
B. Mitchell; two children, Anna Lou
and Harvey N Mitchell; her father
six sisters and two brothers. Inter
ment was to be in Abbey Mausoleum,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
SAVAGE FUNERAL HELD

Burial of Harold C. Savage. brother
of Audley A. P. Savage, auditor of the
National Savings g. Trust Co., and OF
the Misses Daisy and Violet Savage
of Chevy Chase took place in Kings
ton, Jamaica, Wednesday, according
to word received here today.
He was assistant postmaster al
Kingston, was 81 years old and had
been Ill but short time. Besides his
three Washington relatives, he leaves
wife and four children.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
FRATERNITY OPENS WAR
ON LIPST!CK STAINS
Jersey Members Agree Not to
Dance With Girls Who
Use Cosmetic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILDWOOD, N. j.. August IT.
Fraternity youths were organizing
yesterday to protect themselves from
lipstick.
1t isn't that they mind the taste
or its appearance on girls lips. They
object because the scarlet paste stains
their shirts when they dance with the
modern miss.
So members Of Omega Tau have
agreed not to dance with girls who
use the cosmetic, and are urging other
fraternities to join them.
If the girls won't cooperate, the
boys threaten to go shirtless.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
MRS. MARIE THAOEN
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Native Of Alsace-Lorraine Came
to America With Husband
in 1895.

Mrs. Marie Thaden, 80, a native oi
Alsace-Lorraine and the mother Of
four sons, all Washington business
men, died last night at her home, 1920
Military road, after paralytic stroke
Mrs. Thaden, widow at her death
came to this country with her husband
in 1895. A German, he had been in
the United States before, having served
in the Union Army during the Civil
War.
Surviving are her four sons, Henry,
Charles, Lucien and Nicholas.
Funeral services are to be held Mon
day at 8 am. from the residence on
Military road. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

partment commander Of the Spanish
War Veterans. He was a member of
the Lambskin Club, the Capitol Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons, the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church and
the Annapolis Council. No. 80, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Har-
riet E. League; daughter, Miss Mar
gerry League: sister, Mrs Levy w.
Laird Of Crisfeld, Nd, and two
brothers, Frank B and Richard H.
League.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Brazil State Seeks Oil.

MACEIO, Brazil OP.-The governor
OF this coastline state has tele-
graphed to the ministry of agriculture
at Rio de Janetro asking for tech
nicians to explore the interior for
gas and oil fields.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
.U.S.SA|LORS' SHORE
GUIDE IS POPULAR
Seaman's Handbook Tells
of Pitfalls Awaiting Wis.
itors in Ports.

LONDON R.-Sailors Of all ma
tions are indebted TO the American
Merchant Marine Library Association
for the first authentic guide on the
worlds hot spots and their pitfalls.
Already in use on American ships,
the "Seamen's Handbook for Shore
Leave" edited by Mrs. Henry Howard
the associations president, Is now
being popularisec in Britain and other
countries.
1t tells Jack not to slip in the more
wild ports and gives him information
on lodging houses, hotels, doctors,
clinics, hospitals, theaters, points Of
interest-and the ways Of the local
police.
Bilbao, Spain-Bed place to be left.
Good, clean, boyiSh fun Of boisterous
nature may incur trouble with the
police"
That's one o. the many cautions to
warn the fun-seeking sailor ashore
and then if &c goes wrong, he has no
one to blame but himself.
It's an eye-opener for the British
tar who, like his fellow sailors of
other nations, tends to end up in a
jam sometimes when out looking for
a little amusement.
British organizations have shown
much interest in the handbook. Mrs
Howard has been here and In other
European countries in the interests OF
the publication.
A British or special Anglo American
edition of it may be the result. Later
perhaps the handbook will be trans
lated into other languages, for the as
sociation would like to see it under
the pillow Of all sailors everywhere.
Warnings in the book are particu-
larly directed at the more vicious
shady parts of the wilder ports.
China Is giving cash aid to dis
Evening star., 1935-08-17

South Carolina
avenue. were to
be held at 2::30
pm. today at the
Harry M. Pad
gett funera |
home. l3l Elev-
e mt h S tr e e t
southeast. Burial
was to be in c.
dar Fill Gem
etery.
Mr.. League was
past master of
Columbia Lodge,
No. 3, F. A. A.
NJ and mast do
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Slides to His Death.

Losing his footing in Kurobe Valley,
a famous scenic spot in Japan, Katsu-
taro Takeuchi. city o11cial and well
known amateur poet OF Kyoto, slid
nearly q mile, and was eventually
washed away to death in the Kuroke
River
Evening star., 1935-08-17
MATTRESS FOR cow
Man Allowed to Keep Old Bed.
ding for miss Chicago"

LENOX, Mass, August II P.-
Joseph Gagliardi received a new mat
tress yeste lay from the Emergency
Relief Administration, with orders to
dest- oy his old mattress.
Gagliardi objected strenuously, de-
claring he wished to keep it for his
COW, Miss Chicago. Gagliardi and
Miss Chicago henceforth will both
sleep on mattresses, for he won the
argument
Evening star., 1935-08-17
VETERAN BURIED HERE
Charles W. Hastings, 90, Served
in Civil War.

Burial with full military honors In
Arlington National Cemetery was
given today to Charles w. Hastings.
SO, Civil War veteran, who died last
Saturday at his home, TOT First street.
Mr.. Hastings, a retired Government
employe. enlisted in Company E. 2nd
United States volunteer Sharpshoot-
ers, in 1861 and was discharged In
1863.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
CEDAR HILL BURIAL
FOR A. H. LEAGUE
Funeral Plans Completed for For
mer Chief of Supply Depart
ment at Navy Yard.

Funeral services for Arthur H.
League, former chief Of the Supply
Department at the Navy Yard, who
died YESTERDAY at his home, 1852
Evening star., 1935-08-17
ftt MPntnrtattt.

NoLTE, ANDREW. In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, AN
DREW NOLTE, who departed this life
three years ago today. August II. 1882.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
SELBY. HARRY. In memory Of our dear
father. who passed away one year ago
today.
May you rest in peaceful slumber
For your years Of heartaches and toll
YOUR LOVING FAMILY. {"
THOMPSON, WILLIAM w In loving
memory OF our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM W. THOMPSON. who passed
away two years ago today. August II.
1888.
Wen not forget thee, we who stay
To work a little longer here;
Thy name. thy faith, thy love shall live
On memory's tablet bright and clear.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.