davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Rx the Associated Press.

CORNING, N. Y, December T.
With the care accorded by court
jeweler to an exquisite crown gem,
picked workmen Of the Corning glass
works tomorrow will remove from its
annealing oven the worlds largest
piece of glass-the 200-inch mirror
or "eye" for the worlds largest tele-
scope.
Cooling ever since December 2 last
year, the huge 20-ton casting will be
taken out Of the giant iron oven, in
which its temperature has been low
cred a degree at a time until it
reached room temperature a few
weeks ago.
Only two men have seen the disc
since 1t was poured into its mold in
the presence of several scientists.
Inspection Is Made.
Last month DR.. ]. C. Hostetter,
director of development and research
at the glass works, and DR.. George
v. McCauley, physicist In charge Of
disc making, entered the oven and
made the momentous inspection to
see if the record breaking undertak-
ing was successful.
They crawled over the barely warm
surface of the "eye" and found an
apparently perfect-looking" piece of
glass.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Worlds Biggest Piece of Glass
To Be Taken From Ouen Today
Giant Telescope "Eye,'' Which Has Been
Cooling Since December 2, 1884,
Viii Be Sent to California.

Tomorrow's ceremony will be wit
messed by many Of those present at
the pouring.
After the brick cores that make in
sets in the ''eye" for mounting are
removed, the mirror must be cleaned
with delicate care before it is Grated
and shipped to the California Insti-
tute Of Technology. 1t will make a
freight car load valued at $3.50, 900,
DR.. McCauley has estimated.
Special Steel Crates.
Two steel crates with packing In
between have been designed to con-
serve space at the top and bottom, the
route has been chartered and inches
entered into the calculations Of clear
ance of bridges and tunnels.
DR.. Walter s. Adams, director Of
the Carnegie Institutions Mount Will
son Observatory, who viii supervise
the four-year task Of grinding the
disc, has estimated the telescope will
disclose objects so distant that light
travelling 5000 billion miles a year
would require 400 million years to
reach the earth. This is far beyond
the power of existing telescopes.
The moon, 100000 miles away, would
be brought to such close proximity"
it would be possible to distinguish q
large building" he said. He did not
say that he expected building would
be found on the moon.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the victim, were remanded to Police
Court for action under the negligent
homicide law at an inquest yesterday
into the death Wednesday Of MRS.
Elizabeth q. Schwartz, IS, Of Laurel,
Md.
Two Held Responsible.
Those held responsible were Joseph
G.. Schwartz, 26, Of GIT East Capitol
street. and Benjamin H. Holt, 20, Of
3508 Eighteenth street northeast.
Mrs. Schwartz was riding with her
son when his car and that of Holt col
hded at Eighteenth and Hamlin streets
northeast. Each driver stated on the
witness stand he did not see tho others
machine until the collision.
At another inquest yesterday, the
coroner's jury decided an unknown
motorist was responsible for the death
Of Mrs. Emily Treadwell, 50, Of 101
Second street northeast The woman
was run down by q hit-and-run car on
East Capitol street November 40. She
died o week later in Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1935-12-08

=
the need in the community interest Of
sympathetic and just response to the
associations and to the community's
urgent plea for fiscal equity and for
political equity, combining to con-
stitute fair play for the District.
''The Districts taxpayers, already
heavily tax-burdened in view Of their
peculiar disabilities, are threatened
with great and hurtful increases in
taxation, both municipal and ma
tional, at a time when depression
seriously diminishes their taxable re-
sources. Or as an alternative, the
Capital seems to be doomed to stop
page Of its normal development and
to a ster-threatening denial of
adequate maintenance, resulting from
drastic cuts in appropriations for es-
sential municipal needs, long neglected
by Congress, the Districts only legis-
lature.
"ro avoid both horns Of this dam
gerous dilemma by arousing the Ma
ton, represented by Congress, to a
new sense Of its obligation to partici-
pate helpfully and substantially in
the maintenance and development Of
the Nations city there is e steadily
growing conviction among the Dis
trict people that the winning Of polit-
cal equity Is absolutely necessary to
the attainment of fiscal equity. For
example. washingtonians must partici-
pate effectively with power In decid-
Evening star., 1935-12-08

from a basket as names were read by
Mr.. Proctor and j. Eliot Wright, secre-
treasurer. Those to whom tribute
thus was paid were: Frank E. Altemus,
Joseph Auerbach, william L. Belt,
Edwin c. Brandenburg, A. B. Coolidge,
Alexander Douglas, John J. Edison,
w. II. Finckel, Henry M. Fry, John
A. Fuse, Byron u. Graham. F. w.
Granfell, Paul F. Grove, Edward Kern,
Samuel D. Mackey, w. W. Maloney,
Theodore K. Nelson, w. H. Mellach,
John G. Morrison, Henry A. Parker,
N. T. Redman, T. z. Trazzare, John
C. Yost.
Mr. Proctor read an original poem.
The Reception Committee was
headed by Mr.. Wright and Fred A.
Emery.
Before closing It's celebration the
association, on motion of Mr.. Emery,
sent a telegram to its president. Mr..
Noyes, expressing regret at his abb
sence and extending cordial greet
ings.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
OF STAR PRAISED
Suggestion Of Pedestrian Traffic
Light Lauded and Action
Furthered.

Commendation for the trafic
safety campaign conducted by The
Star was voiced before the meeting
Of the federation Of Citizens ASSo-
Citations last night by George H.
Brown, delegate from the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
He praised the campaign as a
splendid effort for reduction Of the
trafic toll and mentioned particu-
larly articles written by G. Adams
Howard, discussing the need Of a
pedestrian trafnc light as means OF
safeguarding persons crossing the
street.
Fred s. Walker, chairman Of the
Safety Committee of the federation
for the past year, suggested the ques-
ton Of action on the pedestrian traffic
light. He referred it to that COM
mittee for recommendation. The
committee now Is headed by Thomas
J. Llewellyn. This was done.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BOY AUTO VICTIM
SERIOUSLY HURT
Two Traffic Accidents In.
cIude Injury of Man SO
Years Old.
Traffic Deaths to Dec. 8-107.
Same period. 1934-l21.

seven-year-old Larry Riggs, jr. Of
405 Massachusetts, avenue, received
severe head injuries last night when
struck by an automobile near his home.
The boy was taken to Sibley Hos
pital, where it was said he may have
a brain hemorrhage. It could not be
determined Immediately whether it
was q hit-and-run case, or whether
the driver of the car involved removed
the boy to the hospital.
Man of 6S Injured.
Only one other traffic casualty was
reported yesterday. The victim was
James o. Snowden, SO, colored, OF
l04S Forty-fourth street northeast,
who suffered a possible broken leg and
cuts to his face when knocked down
at Fourth street and Florida avenue
northeast. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital. Police said the car was
driven by Rudolph Turner, 26, Of 233
Bates street northeast.
Two drivers, one of them the son o1
Evening star., 1935-12-08

H. J. Phelps, vice chairman: Public
Celebrations, Selden NJ. Ely, chair
man; James F. Duhemel, vice chair
man; Membership and Credentials, A.
H. Gregory, chairman; A. F. E.
Scheer, vice chairman; Public Welfare,
John A. Remon, chairman; j. M:
Schaffer, vice chairman; Police and
Fire Protection, Fred S. Walker, chair
man; DR.. George r. Ellis, vice chair
man; Auditing and Examining, Jo-
seph L. Gammell, chairman; Mrs. H.
W. Wiley, vice chairman: Zoning
Regulations, Henry I. Quinn. chair
man; Henry A. Donovan, vice chair
man; Fiscal Relations, L. A. Carruth-
ers, chairman; w. I. Swanton, vice
chairman.
National Representation, Miss Eta
Taggart, chairman; Jesse c. Sutter,
vice chairman: City Planning, Ken"
meth P. Armstrong, chairman: Gilbert
L. Rodier, vice chairman: Local Suf-
frage, David Babp. chairman: Mrs.
Helena D. Reed, vice chairman:
Safety, Thomas ]. Llewellyn, chair
man; Harry S. wender, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Law Danes Plan Ball.

The Georgetown Law Danes, a
group made up Of the wives of
students and faculty members Of the
Georgetown University Law School,
will usher in the holiday season Fri
day at $50 pm. with "bowery ball''
at Rollins Studio, 1911 Connecticut
avenue,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PARTY TO ASSESS
ST..LOUIS employees
Democratic Leaders Decide to
Charge IL of / Per Cent to
Meet Deficit Pledge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December Mayor
Bernard F. Dickmann said today an
assessment would be made against the
salaries Of city and State employees in
st. Louis for one month to raise IS, 500
pledged to help hquidate a reported
$400, 900 deficit in the treasury Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mayor Dickmann said the assess
ment was determined by local Demo-
cratic leaders after the deficit was pro-
rated among the States, and had been
set at one-half Of / per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Inhabitants

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Federation

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
U. S. ACTORS SIGNED
Richard Arlen and Edmund Lowe
Enter English Films.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 7
OP.-Three more Americans, Richard
Arlen and Edmund Lowe. actors, and
RaouI Walsh. director, became en-
ployes Of the English film industry
today.
They were the last to be signed TO
Gaumont-Britishc contracts by Michael
Balloon, production chief Of that COM
pany. All are scheduled to go to Lon
don early next year. Lowe will be
teamed with Sally Eilers in British
made film.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WAR GAME INTERRUPTED
Planes Grounded for Check-up in
Florida Maneuvers.

MIAMI, Fla. December 7 P.-A
safety first" order to ground all
planes for mechanical check-up today
interrupted, presumably over the week
end, the Army General Headquarters
Air Forces mimic warfare in South
Florida.
A spokesman for the forces COM
manding officer, Brig. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews, attributed to good equip
ment. vigilance of ground crews and
"lots of luck" the fact that 15o-odd
planes concentrated here from far
distant fields and staged six days
maneuvers without accident.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BANDITS STRIP WOMAN
Force Her to Remove Clothes to
Prevent Early Alarm.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December
7 UP.-In q daylight hold-up of dry
cleaning establishment police reported
today that Miss Eva Brewer, 80, was
forced to take OF her clothing at the
point Of pistol held by woman
while a male confederate looted the
cash register.
They escaped with $13, woman's
coat and Miss Brewers wrist watch
while she dressed before going to the
front of the store to sound an alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

Sasaki's next pass is incomplete. Ell
Centros ball on its own ten.
Palmer is thrown for seven yard
loss. BoatWright takes ball over
center for seven yards. Wagner
breaks away for II yards and first
down. Two line smaShes by Wagner
net Ell Centro six more yards. Ell Cen
tro is penalized five yards for be-
ing too long in huddle. Pass, Wagon
er to BoatWright, incomplete Fox
punts to Sasaki who returns it to
BraWley's az line.
BraWley is penalized five yards
for off side Sasaki takes ball around
left END for seven yards. Riley picks
up four yards through center. Sa-
saki punts out OF bounds on Ell Cen
tro'S "a.
Fox makes three yards around
end Allen OF BraWley intercepts
Wagoner's pass. BraWley loses three
yards and then gains it back when
Riley crashes through the line. Ball
goes to El Centre ON downs After
Fox takes ball for II yards it is call
ed back and FL Centro is penalized to
its one yard line for holding. BraW-
ley is penalized five yards for too
many times out. Shag of BraWley
interceptS Wagoner's pass and the
game ends when SaSaki throws the
ball to a sleeper who fails TO COM
plete it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
PLAY BY PLAY

Brawley kicks-off from its own
40-yard line. Aaron takes it on
his own 25 and returns it to his 80.
Palmer takes the ball around his
right end for Is yards and a first
down. Palmer crashes through for
two more yards. Wagner over his
own night tackle for six yards. Ball
on BraWleys 45. BoatWright crash
es through the center of the line
for first down. Wagner over
the center of the line for six yards.
Palmer is held for no gain While
trying to get around his left end.
Palmer makes one yard over his
right tackle. Aaron is run back
when he attempts to pass and the
throw is bad. E. Centro loses
ball on downs.
With the ball on BraWley's 30
yard line Sasaki is thrown for a
three yard loss in the first play.
BraWley is penalizcd Is yards for
holding, putting the ball on BraW-
leys IL yard line. Riley gains 10
yards through the center Of the
line. Holcomb makes one yard
through the center OF the line.
Sasaki gets of a short punt which
goes down to El Centros 45 yard
line. Referees declare BraWley man
was clipped while the last punt was
still in the air and the ball goes to
BraWley ON Ell Centros 45.
Sasakis pass is incomplete to
Fowler. Fowler gains five yards
on "a reverse over his right tackle
Pass from SaSaki intended for
Fowler is incomplete Ell Centre re-
fuses a five yard oft-side penalty
on BraWleY. Sasaki punts out of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct &c. U.Rl-Foot-
ball plays its last October stand to-
day with cl1mactic mid-seaSon games
scheduled from coast to coast.
Four hundred seventy six college
teams will be in action and of this
group 25 will be struggling to stay
in the major unbeaten, united class
In two instances, undefeated, united
teams battle each other-Yale and
Army at New Haven and Marquette
and Mississippi at Milwaukee. At
least u other teams in the perfect
class have tough games, while one
Penn State, appears doomed TO de-
feat at the hands of Pittsburgh.
Six Games
Six outstanding games are on the
intersectional program, topped by the
Notre Dame-NaVy struggle at Balti-
more. The other intersectional games
include Michigan-C Columbia at New
York, Manhattan-North Carolina
State at Brooklyn, Purdue Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh. Detroit-Villa
Nova at Detroit, and the Marquette
Mississippi battle.
A summary of the days games in
each section
East
Most of the eastern leaders have
fairly easy competition, outside of
the Yale-Army game and Navy's
tough assignment against Notre
Dame. Colgate may encounter trouble
with Holy Cross In The other games
Dartmouth is favored over Harvard
Princeton over Cornell, PennSyl-
vania over Lafayette, Pitt over Penn
State, Syracuse over Brown, New
York U. over Georgetown and Tenn
pie over West Virginia.
Midwest
-Four Big Ten games. topped by
The Illinois-IoWa battle and the
Minnesota Northwestern struggle.
In the other two games Ohio State
strives for its second conference VIC
tory against Indiana and Chicago
meets Wisconsin, with each trying
TO break losing streak. All the Big
Six teams will be in action in con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
Statistics on
BrawIey 60

First downs from scrimmage:
BraWley 5. Ell Centro A. First downs
from passes: BraWley l, Ell Centre
l. Yards gained from scrimmage:
BraWley 101, El Centro 100. Yards
gained from passes Brawley so, Ell
Centro 25 Yards lost from scrim-
mage: Brawley 5, Ell Centro 80. At
tempted passes: BraWley IA, El
Centro Il. Passes completed: BraW-
ley 6, El Centro 2. Passes inter-
cepted by: BraWley 3, El Centre 0.
Fumbles: Brawley 2, Ell Centre 6.
Fumbles recovered by: Brawley /,
El Centro 7. Penalties: BraWley 6,
Ell Centro 4. Penalties refused by
BraWley 2, Ell Centre O. Total yards
of penalties: BraWley SO, Ell Centre
20
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
YaEe-Arrny Meet i'm East;
West Sees Bears-USC CO

ference games. with Nebraska play
ing Oklahoma, Kansas meeting
Kansas State and Missouri trying to
keep its record unblemished against
Iowa State
Far West
Five conference games featured by
the Washington Stanford battle. The
other conference games are U. C. l..
A.-Oregon. California Southern CAL
ifornia, Washington State-Oregon
State and Montana Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
OF SIX
FIRST DOWNS IS
WINNING POINT
Continued from Page d

tCOntlnueQ from rage II
by the Spartans. failed to catch Sa-
saki'S pass five yards in front of the
|9l Centre goal line.
Boyse Palmer and Bob Fox did a
heat job in exchanging punts with
l5asaki.
Before the game, the Brawley B.
1o-C club entertained officials Wis
ting coaches, and members OF the
81 Centre junior chamber of COM
|nerce at dinner in the Planters ho-
,el More than 100 guests were pres
Ient, including wives of junior cham
per members and coaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
Manager Grimm Will
Pay Players Fines

NORMANDY, Mo. Oct. 25. UP
Charlie Grimm, manager of the
Chicago Cubs, said he would be
glad to pay the fines assessed
against three of his players in
connection with disturbances in the
world series as a result of decisions
made by Umpire George Moriarity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

Commissioner KenesaW Lands
assessed Billy Jurges, Woody Eng
lish and Billy Herman 5000 fines
as a result of arguments with the
umpire in the third and fifth
games.
I'll not permit the players to pay
the fines" Grimm said. The boys
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
SONS OF BISHOP
COACH VARSITY
AT 3 COLLEGES

SPRINGFIELD H., Oct. 26. UP
Three sons of a bishop holding
coaching jobs at midwest schools.
They are Lynn, John and Paul
Waldorf, whose father is Bishop E.
L. Waldorf, of the Illinois Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Lynn is the new football coach at
Northwestern University, Evanston;
John, a former All-American half
back, is at Missouri, and Paul is
coaching McKendree, located at Le-
bannon, Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

were only doing their best-for me.
They have spirit and were fighting
hard in that series.
we were within our rights in
condemning Moriarity for the de-
cisions we believed wrong. Why
should we be silent or allow anyone
to break our Spirit?a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
WOLGAST BEATS
PANCHO LEYVAS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26. U.P)-
Midget Wolgast, veteran Phila-
delphia bantam, outboXed Pan
cho Leyvas of Yuma and beat
him by wide margin in a 10
round bout here last night.
Leyyas weighed 1l8 pounds.
and Wolgast 120.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
LOYOIA VICTORIOUS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. UP
Two touchdoWns and a safety gave
Loyola 100 victory over Texas Tech
in an interseetional game under
the arc-light at Gilmore stadium
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
= FOOTBALL =
SC0RE ES

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 26 U.P)-U. S.
marine base gridders defeated Po-
mona college 6 TO = IN a bitterly
contested game here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
WHITTmR WINS

WHITTIER. oct 26. UP -
Punching over two touchdoWns,
Whittier trimmed San Diego State
Teachers college 1870 here last
night. Hutchinson ploWed over for
the first touchdown in the second
period. Nelson scored the second
in the third. Hunt converted the
AYfra fap51af
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by S. C. Ward to G. H.
Valentine, Trustee, dated 29th of
january 1926, recorded in book
%, page 1872, Records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust for
Henderson County, on account of
which the power OF sale, after due
and proper notice has become abb
solute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request Of the own
er and holder of the note, and in
order to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said Deed OF Trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03

den down the slope to be lost on
wooded hillside.
Like it. ANN"
Ann said, cts the house I've
always wanted"
'You know the Brent place
them"
mo. I only meant it's exactly
the sort Of home I've dreamed of
owning some day."
"You haven't seen anything
yet" Allan said. "It's one of
the cleverest houses I've seen.
There are about Is acres of
ground. The house has II large
rooms and three baths. There
are informal pools, a rainbow
garden and great, sheltering
trees"
"Wonderful," Ann said. "And
you've painted it beautifully
painting houses" Allan said
bitterly, "when | wanted to do
portraits and landscapes"
what difference does it make,
so long as you're creating some
thing beautiful"
81 wish l could feel that way
about it."
The luncheon ended with ice
cream and cake and two COM
Ipletely satisfied children sprawl
ed on the floor, working on
Iiigsaw puzzle. Occasionally they
interrupted the conversation be-
tween Allan and Ann to ask aid
in identifying a bit of color that
might be part of a horses head
or might be his nose.
Mrs. Tracy rushed in at four.
'pm off for the rest of the ar
ternoon. A showing Of Ralph
Baylor's pictures at the Seville.
Aren't you coming later, Allan"
"Not ~ He threw his head
back against the cushioned chair,
smiling through amused, half
! closed eyes. "I'm much too COM
: Portable where l am. Besides l
like my own pictures best" He
motioned, a little contemptuously
toward the easelS.
"a charming place but it seems
Inflated, doesn't it," Mrs. Tracy
said absently. 81 won't be home
for dinner, Ann. Let Sarah give
! the kids supper carly and put
them to bed. You and Allan
might dine out somewhere and
take in a show. He's developing
into regular hermit and /
don't believe you have been any
place since you came"
Ann colored. q love staying
here" she said.
When his sister had gone Allan
turned to Ann. Like to see a
show tonight" he asked.
mo. thank you, Allan"
81 wish I knew what it's all
about, Ann" His hand covered
hers for a moment.
She moved away and said
nothing.
"You must tell me-"
Ann shook her head.
Anyway, | would rather be
here with you than anywhere else
with some other girl"
Ann said hastily. "Why don't
you take in a show? You must
know loads Of attractive people"
81 won't be led from my orig
inal plan to spend the entire day
with YOU"
! His artists eyes roamed bold
lily, approvingly over Ann, from
her bright hair, coilcd demurely
| in a small. soft knot, to her slim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
211lARy RAYMOND
G1e34 NEA SERVICE. mo.
PAGE FIVE

at was built by n chap nam
ed Ronald Brent for his wife.
The tale goes that he was very
much in love with her. The
house had Just been completed
when | came here about six
months ago. A \short while af-
forwards the Brents were divorc-
ed.
That was said" Ann said in
G low voice.
Eyes. But most marriages end
in divorccs-or should"
you're terribly cynical. Isn't
there a chance this couple may
be reconciled?"
"Not chance. Now for some
thing that will make you under
stand why | am a cynic. He's
chasing about with a chorus girl
and his wife has attached a rich
rotter who, it is said, will get a
divorce to marry her. It's all
Just a business Of marrying and
remarrying. Why marry at all?"
When Ann did not reply, Allan
said, "But of course an unsophis-
ticated little girl like you couldn't
be expected to agree to that"
"When people marry they
should marry forever and ever"
Ann said with sudden passion.
''Bravo! That got q rise from
onr li++1n D,tritop -
"Did you say someone else
had bought this house." Ann ask
ed, changing the subject quickly.
eyes. the chap who engaged
ne. His name is"
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Mrs. A. w
Cairnes, deceased, this is to no
tify all persons having claim,
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on OF
before December IS, 1885, OF
this notice will be pleaded in ban
of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle.
ment at once with the under,
signed. This Dec. Is. 1884.
MRS. SALLIE HOLDEN,
Thurs. 6tp. AdmnX