davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-17
! FIR 0 N
CONTRATO CON
OTRA EMPRESA
Ash contesto la estrella la
amenaza que lie lanzo SUI
estudio

Las de Ia empresa cine
matografica Metro-Goldwyn-Ma-
yer en- contra de la estre.,a Myrna
10y, no hicieron efecto en- ell amino
lie esta, pues segun dicen las 1lti-
mas informaciones, va Sc COM
prometi6 la artista a TRAFALGAR por
.uenta de otra compahfa.
Myrna, la estrella pecosa Y peli-
-oja que ahora Sc encuentra en-
Nueva York, declare en- dias pasa-
los que rescindia ell contrato con
Ia MGM en- virtud de que esta en-
presa no lie ha pagado sueldo nlti-
mamente y en- case de querer uti-
liar sus servicios ,costarfa ....
3 100000 por semana a Ia empresa,
EN- vez de 81, 10000 que lie p1gaba.
Louis b. Mayer, presidente ejecu-
two de la MGM, declare que con-
torme al contrato firmado entire la
empresa y la estrella, esta Sc en-
cuentra c%ontratada todavia. pero
pue no Sc lie han pagado suel-
dos desde ell 1ro. de JUNO Gltimo.
Pm virtud de que ella desobedeci6
una orden para venir a trabajar,
no obstante que Sc lie habian CON-
cedido vacaciones o goce de suel-
do durante muchos meses.
Los mensajes de Nueva York d.
cen que Myrna firm6 contrato con
los argumentistas Y productores
cinematograficos in d dependencies
Ben Hecht Y Charlie Macarthur,
quienes estan siendo respaldados
por Adolph zukor, presidente ejecu
two de los estudios Paramount, en-
los cuales Sc efectuara ell rodaje de
las cintas que filme Myrna, ana
diendose que su sueldo variara en-
tire 50, {. V S2.5O0.OO.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
LA ACUSADA VA
ALAC ORTE, LA
MULTA FL JUEz
Ell hecho Sc registro en- I'm
Iujoso restoran de la CO
Ionia filmica

Lucille Stedman, hermosa artis-
Ia de la pantalla. es una mujer de
mirada amable. de sonrisa cautiva-
dora, V de un attractive general que
parece ~generado por un fuerte imam
en- su corazon. pero cuando sc ira
ia de Il manos es cosa diferen-
te, porque ~"acaricia" con mas vi
gor que los puhos del future CAM
pe6n de box, Joe Louis.
Esta es cuando menos la impre-
sion de Ia tambi6n guapa y atrac-
tiva Henrietta Price, meserita en-
uno de los mas l~ujosos restoranes
de Hollywood.
Ambas comparecieron ante ell
juez municipal Condee. al ser aeu-
sada la primera de haber cachetea
do a la segunda, cuando esta lie
servia ell almuerzo.
"Lo Grico que hiee fue abrir una
puerta junto a la cual sc hallaba
Miss Stedman, al retirarme ella
Sc levanto a %cerrarla,- dijo Ia me-
serita. Y ahadi6:
"Estaba hacienda demasiado ca
Tor y los dennis clientes me pidie-
ron que volyiera a abrir la puer-
ia, pero al querer hacerlo Sc levan-
to Miss Stedman. me empujo fuer-
temente Y volvio a cerrar la puer-
ia, cacheteandome con toda la fuer
"a de sus manos".
La acusada admiti6 haber cerra-
do Ia ntierta an dos ocaciopac ~
70 nego haber golpeado a la que
rellante.
lie perdoner6 10 de Ia puerta,
pero por 81 o por no la multare en-
81 por la cachetada de que Sc lie
acusa', lie dijo ell juez, y la artis-
ia e~xtrajo perfumado billete YER
de que puso en- manos del funcio-
mario, diciendole un coqueto Bye
Bye"
La opinión., 1935-08-17
LA IzQUIERDA
No HA VENCIDO
EN- LA CAMARA
ala derecha revela que
firmo i'm pacto, pero de
caracter temporal

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 16.
-(Exclusivo.)- Que es falso que
ell grupo izquierdista de la CANA
ra de Diputados haya logrado con
trolar Ia mayoria de los represen-
tantes es 10 que dice un boletin ex
pedido hoy por ell presidente del
Bloque Nacional Revolucionario
(derechista.)
Ochenta y ocho diputados, agre.
ga ell boletfn, han suscrito un pac-
to de honor, por 10 cual es falso
que los izquierdistas hayan logra-
do obtener la mayoria de la repre-
sentacion.
Ell pacto de los ochenta y ocho
derechistas (callistas). que fue he
cho p1blico. dice:
"los s~uscritos, diputados al Con
greso de la Union, miembros del
p. N. r., que formamos Ell erupo
mayoritario de la Camara, c%ontrae-
mos, empehando en- clio nuestra
palabra de honor, los s%iguientes
compromises:
o. Seguir como hasta ahora
colaborando con ell senior Presiden-
tie de la Rep1bIica, en- ell desarro.
10 de su gestion administrative.
"2.- Dentro de nuestras facul-
tades, colaborar con nuestro parti
do para ell mejor desarrolIo de sus
postulados y facilitar ell cumpli-
miento del plan sexenal.
"3.- M%antener la cohesion dem
tro del grupo, en- bien de los int.
reses p%oliticos de las entidades fe
~derativas que representatives, obli-
gandonos a cumplimentar de ma
ners absolute los aouerdos que ema
men del citado grupo."
Para probar que ST existe este
documento, los dereehistas anun-
clan que sera expuesto publica-
mente a partir de mahana.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
FUNOEMOS EscueIas MExICANAS
Sc FUNDO Ell CLUB
DEL LIBRO

Seg6n informamos en- la edici0n
del domingo II del %presente. ell jue-
YES Is del mes en- curse, a las
de la noche qued6 formalente cons
tituido ell CLUB DEL LIBRO a que
nos hemos venido refiriendo desde
hace algdn tempo en- estas column
mas. Ocho fueron las personals pre-
sentes en- la junta, que resulto in
teresantisima, reservandonos ha-
Ger una amplia information hoy y
proponiendonos hacerlo s~uscinta-
mente en- la edicion de mafana.
FUNDEMoS Escuelas MExICANAS
La opinión., 1935-08-17
FUNoEMos escueIas MExlcANAs
METODOS DEFENSE
PARA ESPANA

Madrid, Agosto 16. Ell conse-
jo dc ministries ha nombrado una
comisi6n tecnica especial tornado
por los sehores Gil Robes, Maria
co, Royo Villanova y Dualde, para
que recomiende los metodos que
deben adoptarse para proteger a
la naci0n contra los bombardeos
aereos. acometiendo la educacion
de la poblacion en- masa al empleo
de las mascaras antigaseosas y pro
p%oniendo la construction de subtle
frances a prueba de bomba en- lu
cares estrategicos de todos los pue
bios.
La ponencia ~presentara al gabi-
nete un dictamen complete sobre
ell tema.
En- la Academia de Ingenieros mi
litares sc ha organizado una serie
de cursos ~especiales d~estinados era
tuitamente al pGblico en- general,
con ell proposito de capacitar a la
poblacion a defenderse contra los
ataques aereos y los gases asfixian
ties.
En- Barcelona Sc ha fundado, pre-
sidida por ell doctor Bergot Ribal-
ia, la Liga defensive contra la que
IRA qufmica, la cual ha ofrecido
puestos de honor en- su direction
a los sehores Alcala Zamora, Le-
rroux, GIL Robes y Portela Valla-
dares.
La Liga organlzara una campa-
ma de propaganda para c%onseguir
del gobierno la concession de medios
de protection contra la guerra qui
mica, y de los ciudadanos ell use
adecuado de todos los elementos mo
dernos para %defenderse en- las ciu-
dades espaholas de un possible alta
que quimico en- case de guerra in
! ternacional
La opinión., 1935-08-17
GENERAL ARRESTADO
EN- TORREON
CIUDAO DE MExIcn

CIUoAo DE MEXICO, Agosto 16
En- la prisi6n militar de Torreon,
Coah, sc e%ncuentra detenido ell ge-
neral Francisco r. Durazo, a quien
Sc lie instruye proceso por haber co
metido ell delito de abuse de auto
ridad, al lesionar a un inferior.
Ell general Durazo ocupo hasta
dltimas fechas ell puesto de Conan
dante del 300. Battalion, de guar
nicion en- la Laguna.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
lNVESTIGAN LOS SUCE-
sos DE ~TULANCINGO
cIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto I

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 16
En- Gobernaci6n Sc nos informo
hoy que salio para Tulancingo, Hi
dalgo. ell comisionado especial que
dicha Secretaria envfa para inves-
tigar los d%eplorables successes ocu-
rridos en- dicha poblacion, hace
unos cuantos dias.
De acuerdo con los informes, es-
ia persona lleya instrucciones es-
peciales de recabar todos los datos
que lie sea possible Y con clio rem
dir detallado informe a la Secre-
tarfa de Gobernaci6n a fin de que
esta pueda norman su criterio Y
emitir un fallo sobre el asunto.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
BANDA DE RATEROS
PRECOCES, CAPTURADA

PUEBLA, Pue., Agosto 16.- La
policfa ACADIA de capturar una ban
da de rateros precoces que venia
cometiendo toda suerte de fecho-
rfas. hasta que hoy fueron sorpren-
didos sus componentes en- una cue
va existente en- la Colonia del Pc
riodista, donde guardaban un botin
compuesto por infinidad de articu-
los robados.
Los detenidos. en- donde el me-
nor cuenta solo seis amos de edad
Y ell mayor catorce, fueron consig-
nados al Tribunal para Memories.
-)o(-
-(lEA listed IA OPINION"O-
La opinión., 1935-08-17
DE ROP|EDADES
A Los JESUITAS EN- ESPANA

tado otra demanda del mismo Qua
trocchi a una serie de bonos y IA
lores valuados en $3,500,00 pese-
tas que estaban depositadas en- ell
Banco de Espaha y que ell gobier-
no provisional confisco como per-
tenencia de la Compahia de JESUS
al DISCOVER la association.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
DOS MUERTOS EN- UN
CH0QUE DE AUTOS

CUERNAVACA, Nor, Agosto is.
Hoy a las 1880 Sc produjo un
tremendo choque entire un CARO- de
'volteo' y un canton express car
sado con mercancias resultando
muertos en- la collision Guillermo
Alvarez y Antonio Arce
La opinión., 1935-08-17

CUANDo LEE listed IA oPI-
MON, SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDICO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-08-17

Murna Lou Aband0n6 ya q la MGM
Ash Pereci0 M'divani

Esta impresionsnte toto rcvels el estsdo en-
que ouedo ell costoso auto que tripulaba el Prin-
cipe Alexis Mdivani, quien perdio la vida en-
forma tragica, mientrss que su bella acompa-
nante, la baroness Won Thyssen quedaba grave
mentc herida, Y a la feeha, en- Was de restab!e-
La opinión., 1935-08-17

CUANDO LEE listed IA OPT
MON, SABE QUE LEE UN Pc
pERIODicO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-08-17

c~imiento, siente Ell dolor immense de haber per-
dido un ojo, snunciandose que ell otro lie que
dars muy debilitado. Ell csposo de la baroness
anuncio a las sutor;dades la desaparicion de un
pequeno cofre en- que ella condueis $lS4,000.0O
en- alhajss de su propiedad.
La opinión., 1935-08-17

-tLEA listed IA oPlNIoNY-
La opinión., 1935-08-17

bajan activamente para reanudar
ell servicio de transportcs de Ia
empresa en- ell mes de cctubre con
tres de los trimctores peGidos que
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Mayor Overton Is so convinced Of It
that he has ordered all direct relief
stopped and turned over to the COM
munity fund.
Hereafter, relief clients will 60 to
work-or satisfy private organiza.
ton, which must sweat to raise its
money by subscription, that aid really
Is needed.
Ends Plural Registrations.
Overton points out that no faker,
in New York or anywhere else, can
show up at three w. P. A. jobs at
once, or even at two. The man who
could support his family but takes
relief anyway, or who wanders In
Evening star., 1935-11-19

from nearby Arkansas just for q
change of scenery, Is not the kind
who would WELD a shovel. If he
refuses, no dough!
Memphis is not worrying about
w. P. A. Its quota Of jobs Is filled.
Its shovelers are shoveling. Admins
traitor Pease and his chief engineer,
G. D. Albrecht, apparently have the
knack of finding foremen who can
keep their men working at a fair
pace. Such foremen are at premium
in some cities.
Projects here are exceptional. One
strips gravel pits for material. A
second hauls the material. A third
Evening star., 1935-11-19

man collects three checks and part OF
the money goes to swell Communist
Golfers.
There are thousands OF border-nne
cases. where the answer to Should
relief be given?" is close question.
You hear stories by the basketful
about relief clients refusing private
jobs-usually odd jobs which would
last only g day or two and. in some
cities, disqualify them for relief
stories that grow more luscious with
each telling.
But Memphis officials contend that
w. P. A. Is exactly what was needed
to weed out the professional loafers. !"
Evening star., 1935-11-19

uses it to gravel and oil 208 streets
and repave IS more. Under e. r. A.
and p. w. A. the town has built
everything from airports to community
houses and is now engaged in con-
trolling its mosquitoes Gas much as
possible) to stifie malaria. The w.
P. A. man-year cost Is, believe 1t or
not, only $387. The city has con-
tributed heavily In materials to the
program.
No. Memphis Is not worrying about
w. P. "A. Memphis Is concerned
chiefly over its experiment of exter-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not only Of
mosquitoes but of those who have
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Small Feet Lead to Death.

The unusually small feet of a g.
year-old woman, who took size in
shoes, were stated at an inquest at
Birmingham, England, to be the cause
of a fall which led to her paralysis
and death. Jane c. Westney, a widow.
was stated by her daughter to have
been In the habit of falling about,
often breaking bones,
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SAFETY DRIVE IND0RSED
AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Novem-
ber 19.-The Auxiliary Of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department
has indorsed the safe driving and
walking campaign being conducted by
The Star, Mrs. M. M. Schmidt, presi-
dent, announced.
Members Of the auxiliary will sign
pledges as soon as they arrive.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

been using relief as a racket-playing
Uncle Sam for q sucker!
(Copyright, 1885 North American News
paper Alliance0
Evening star., 1935-11-19

This is the eighth OF a series OF
articles analysino the economic
and political effects, the probable
developments and early snags OF
President RooseueltS $4,000 900 900
job program.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Jimmie l. Yeuns HsnI.v I'll o95 cs6tlumabia stl aaa
desty. %. both of Baltimore Rev. John
Bsasy wnsai sUss g. 81 iss Thf"'v Val
Rev. A. F. Poore.o. o.,u.rtown p.
Ollie v. Decker, Is, Lincoln Apartments
snSd snd Psisy PsI " GSsnsll' Sso4s 21' srunswiek'
as ass;,. v a e. 4sy ar::sa :Re .s
rrederick asx: K L LeSis. ali' s5 171s 1st st., and
Ruth B. Waters 35. 1894 Morris rd.
Sc; Rev. r W. schneewe!ss. ~
"iEllam rnm 3. s. aE'i Sosh oi Richmond Rev. J: {.
EAR Brown. V s's; 81. Both of Richmond; Rev.
Norman H Beck 20. ,ssh Ardmors osi Pa. ,,,ssa aTe
yame. ms.hsp " fsdd Sskdloaas as 27o1 Sheridan sa &c.
and and L; G; Coates; yonss 1s; 272S Bruce pi' SCI
william hfs James ztEinsGn. 4 b. NsyDqg. News.
H.Ssid ys Tsy + Hla.ih p TsefsEi S1 sida. River Md
and Florence z. Keen. 21. Baltimore;
Rev; H, ,y M resths4 Hsnnis' o. Walter Reed
i405 Rhode Island ave-: Rev. F. L.
1eSnard MnaiedI c. Linder. 20. 41s 9th st. me-.
and Eva NJ. Sherwin. %. 100 14th st.
ne. Rev. J. A. Pfeiffer.
Burton r. Reigelman. 20. 370o Wheeler
rd se and Laura A. Williamson. "a.
1907 Irving st. ne; Rev. George l..
oeoTse SGnne 4. Harrell. 90 341s Brothers pl.
Sc. and Nora .. Law; "a: 330l Nlcnon
roW.lo aye + d1oy Hfy g 3D. J. sSd GSneE Ev. L. xyl.s
g. both of s15 Goth st.; Rev. J. H.
Richard A Miller. 2s. White Plains; y. =,
lima pi.; Rev L. !. McDougle:
Ernest w Brown 81, 1888 30th St. and
Olga r Krumke 81. 2911 o ST.; Rev.
w5so% s%55s e. IA lss N:s s!sres So:t .s. ssd
John F. Hackney 80; 1892 I st., and
Mamie Harris. 81 500 2nd ST.; Rev.
Nm N; r. RsenS NewS04s 4s Hill City 9 Oak and
Marie M; Russell. 20. Linden. Iowa;
M 4 MasuES e ana eensyyisys py,'N,s,c 9. Fttz- tz
John dfoefett e fettWEssshs 49, and s. R punkley.
90. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. w. A.
CHARLES A. Rubbing. ir.. 23. and Louise
D. Montecavallo.. 1s. both Of Baltimore;
william vi H. A. waidron sRro 80, Franklin Park
Hotel and Virginia K. johnson. "a,
Richmond. Va: Rev. Freeley Rohref.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BRAZIL HOPES TO SELL
ENGLAND MORE COTTON
Arrival of Delegation in London
Follows Roosevelt Farley Plan
Announcement.

RIO DE JANEIRO, February 10
A hope that Brazil may get an in
creased share of the British cot
ton market was voiced in official and
business circles today as the Brazilian
financial mission arrived in London
for negotiations.
Behind that hope lay the reported
plan of President Roosevelt to call an
International Conference to curtail
world cotton production, announced
recently by Foreign Minister Jose c.
De Macedo Soares. The foreign min
lister said Brazil had been invited and
probably would attend.
The announcement, coming shortly
after the commercial treaty between
Brazil and the United States was
signed at Washington, February 2, led
to vigorous protest against cutting
Brazils cotton crop. Business circles
hoped an agreement might be reached
at London insuring larger sales OF
Brazilian cotton in Britain, and thus
giving Brazil certain footholds at the
proposed International Conference.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ARMY TOO SMALL,
MACARTHUR SAYS
Senate Group Is Told Bill
to Promote Officers Has
RooseveIt's Approval.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Army
chief Of staff, was disclosed yester-
day to feel that the shortage OF ON
GERS and men in the Army had
brought about a condition where
most of our garrisons, most of our
commands are practically nothing but
caretaking establishments"
In testimony before a Senate Mill
tary Committee on the administra-
tion's Army promotion bill, made pub
lie yesterday, the general said:
I'VE would find difficulty in throw
ing together any fighting elements Of
substantial size"
Along with the testimony was made
public a letter from Secretary Dern
saying the Sheppard bill to accelerate
the promotion of every officer below
the grade Of colonel had the approval
Of President Roosevelt.
$4,000 Held Minimum.
Macarthur said the minimum
which would enable the Regular Army
to perform its peace-time training
mission, to have a small nucleus to
protect us during the mobilization and
to act as a force Immediately avail
able in a crisis, would be $4,000 officers
and 10000 enlisted men, which is
an increase of 1000 officers and $500
enlisted men over what we have now"
The chief Of staff said it was per-
fectly evident why 46,5OO men rep
resented the difference between ef-
fCianrU and nr7-ofHPiavnu
There are certain functions that
the Army has to carry out" he said.
THE training mission of the civilian
componentS, the normal overhead Of
the administrative and school sys-
tens, and SO on. These functions
have to go on, no matter what our
strength is.
When they are subtracted from
our strength, it results In leaving in
the continental United States about
5000 regular officers and about 5O,-
600 enlisted men scattered from one
end Of the country TO the other.
IF we added these 46,500 men, we
would then organize in each of the
four Army areas one division at such
strength that it would be an appre-
ciable factor in an emergency"
Macarthur said under present con-
ditions I'VE are lucky If We can
have one officer TO company,
whether a captain. a first lieutenant
or second lieutenant"
There have been instances during
the last year and half" he added,
where we had only one commits
stoned officer to a battalion"
Evening star., 1935-02-17

No. 1.-Two young kibitzers TAX
ing a peep through the court room
door az the trial of Phil Ken
manner for murder at Pawnee, Okla.
When the trial started the crowds
we're small but as youthful wit
nesses told of incidents surround
ing the killing Of John F. Gorrell.
jr. the crowds swelled.
No. 2-Federal Judge Franklin
z. Kennamer of Tulsa, sad but
hopeful, the father Of the youth
charged with killing Gorrell. With
him are a daughter, Mrs. Junita
Hayes, and another son, Franklin
E. Kennamer, jr.
No. 3-Virginia Wilcox, 19-year-
old heiress, who testified she knew
of an extortion plot against her
but was afraid to reveal it. She
also said the defendant had writ
ten letters telling of his love for
her, but that she did not respond.
No. "A mistrial was narrowly
averted by the testimony Of this
woman; Mrs. o. L. Harmon. Tulsa
landlady. Both the State and de-
fense discredited her testimony
and she was taken to jail.
No. 5-Kennamer shown playing
solitaire in jail between court ses-
sionS. The State charges he and
Gorrell were involved in q plot to
extort $4,000 from Miss Wilcox's
father, on threat of kidnapping her,
and that the staying of Gorrell
grew out of the plot. Another
youth, Sidney Born, jr., was mys-
teriously slain a short time later.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
81 STATES ADOPT
COMPACT ON OIL
Price Fixing and ALLEGATION
of Quotas Permitted,
Say Proponents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, February 16.-An oil pro-
duction compact interpreted by pro-
ponents of price fixing and specific
ALLEGATION of production quotas as
permitting them by implication was
adopted unanimously at the Oil
States Conference today.
Actual mention Of the debated
policies on price-flxing and produc-
ton quotas was pointedly avoided.
Representatives of nine oil-producing
States voted on the compact.
Gov. E w. Marland of Oklahoma.
who receded from demand for de-
termination Of market demand and
assignment of production allowables
as a measure to boost prices, said
success of the agreement depends on
the good faith Of Texas"
Alfred Held Out 2 Days
Gov. James v. Alfred Of Texas held
out through two days and night
for limitation Of the agreement itself
to providing means for the elinina
ton Of physical waste Of oil.
He won his point, but conceded
amendments which eliminated pro-
visions Of his proposed compact in
terpreted as forbidding signatory
States individually to treat overpro-
duction as waste. The Texas Cover
nor also agreed to insertion of
paragraph stating specifically that
the compact should not limit the
States to definitions Of waste other
than those included in the agreement.
Marland said the pact did not go
as far as he believed 1t should, but
added he would sign depending on
the good faith of Texas, the largest
oil producer.
2 States Delegates Sign.
Alfred agreed to sign, as did the
delegates representing the Governors
Of New Mexico and Colorado.
The delegates from Kansas, Cali
fornia. Illinois, Michigan and Arkan-
sas said they questioned their author
ity to sign compact as such, but
would sign an agreement to recon-
mend the measure to their Governors
and Legislatures.
The pact will become operative
upon ratification by the Legislatures
Of any three of the States of Texas,
Oklahoma. California, Kansas and
New Mexico, affecting only those
which obtain legislative approval.
The agreement specifically pro-
vided that its purpose should be ito
conserve oil and gas by the prevention
Of physical waste thereof from any
cause"
Compacting States agree to enact
laws, or to keep in force existing laws
to prevent operation Of any oil well
with an inefficient gas-oil ratio; the
drowning by water Of any stratum
capable of producing oil or gas in
paying quantities, the avoidable es-
cape or the wasteful burning Of gas
from a natural gas well. the crea-
ton of unnecessary fire hazards, the
drilling. equipping. locating. spacing
or operating Of q well or wells. SO as
to bring about physical waste Of oil
or gas or loss in the ultimate recovery
thereof; the inefficient, excessive or
improper use of the reservoir energy
in producing any well.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
POSTS FLIGHT DELAYED,
MAY START TUESDAY
Sponsors Announce Take-Off Will
Not Be Before Then-Flyer
Testing Plane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 16.-
While Wiley Post, globe -circling flyer,
was whizzing through the clouds in
a test flight preparatory to his sub
strathosphere dash to New York, his
sponsors today announced Posts
take-off will not be made before next
Tuesday.
Post has said repeatedly he will
not leave on his nonstop flight at
attitudes sof 80 900 to $4,000 feet until
his plane and equipment were in per-
feet order, and for that reason he has
not set a definite starting time.
The flyer said today he would make
an altitude flight tomorrow or Mon
day to test his gas consumption, his
radio compasses and the 16-pound
rubberized fabric suit he will wear to
protect him In the extreme attitudes.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Drill Team to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Febru-
ary Is Especially The drill team OF
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association will meet Wednesday at
pm. at the home Of its president, Mrs
Mary Baker, on Carroll street, Hyatts-
Vile
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PACKET STYLE STAYS
Woman Owner Replaces Sunken
Craft With Same Type.

SEATTLE, February 16 P.-The
first fiat bottomed sternwheeler
packet to be launched here in many
years-reminiscent of the days when
such boats carried gold-mad prospec-
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOTEL MEN TO GATHER

The Hotel Association of WASH
ington will be guests at noon tomor-
row at a luncheon given by r. L.
Polio, manager Of the Maynower
Hotel, beginning celebration Of the
10th anniversary of the Mayf1ower
Hotel