davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10

In 1907 he received an honorable
mention in the Paris Salon. In 1914
he was elected an associate member
of the National Academy Of Design,
and four years later he was made
full academician. Prizes began COM
ing to him in 1915 and have kept it
up quite continuously ever since. But,
what was better still, his paintings
and etchings were not only honored,
but purchased, and they are today to
be found in the leading public and
private collections, not only here, but
abroad. The Bibliotheque Rationale
in Paris, the British Museum and the
Victoria and Albert Museum in Lon
don all own examples of his etchings,
as do our own Library of Congress,
the New York Public Library, the
Art Institute of Chicago, etc. Within
the last month the Montclair Mu-
scum, Montclair, N j., has acquired
through purchase one of his large
oil paintings, Indian Summer" He
is equally we'll known as painter in
oils and in water colors and as an
etcher and photographer.
As will be seen from his works
now on view in the Arts Club, Mr.
Ryder is at his best in pictures of
country, decorated" by
trees-quiet, lyrical scenes typical of
that portion of America in which
he lives and paints or etcheS. There
is a sense of dignity and reStfulness
in his pictures in whatever medium, a
feeling transmitted by the artist that
nature is imperturbable and ever
lasting. Especially well does he por-
tray trees, drawing and painting their
trunks, branches and foliage with
consummate understanding and evi-
dent admiration. To him trees have
the individuality of people. Often Mr..
Ryder introduces into his pictures
barn or farm shed, possibly to give
a touch of human interest, but even
more likely to fulfill need in the
composition. He has etched snow
scenes extremely well, but his paint
ings are usually made in the Summer.
Let not it be thought for a moment
that these pictures are portraits of
nature. Far from it, for they are in
fact interpretations, telling the OBJ
server not only what the artist saw,
but what he felt, manifesting for all
time beauty, emotionally observed
and consciously recorded. 1t is this
fact which gives to these works more
than passing value and significance.
ON MARCH % the Corcoran Gal
" lery Of Arts fourteenth Biennial
of Contemporary Ameri-
can Oil Paintings will open with
private view and reception, which will
be attended by artists, art museum
directors and others especially inter-
ested in art from all parts Of the
country. The last date for receiving
paintings was in New York, February
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Stop that pounding
"Ben-Goy" penetrotes
skin... muscle ...ioinfs

Kill those neuralgia and head pains
with "Ben-Cay," the original Baumel
Analgesique. Just rub on a generous
quantity. No matter how far in the pain
is, "Ben-Cay" will find twill stay in
the pain area-and rout it! For "Ben.
Gay" has a powerful hyposensitizing
(pain-relieving) action. 1t has power to
penetrate, power to kill the pain when
it gets at it. Look for the red "Ben.C
on the box. <=I~
Evening star., 1935-03-10

THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE
POWERS. France, Germany. Great
Britain. Italy, Japan. Soviet Rus
sia, the United States. BY Jules
Cambon, Richard Won Kuhlmann,
Sir Austen Chamberlain, Dino
Grandi. Viscount Ishii. Karl Radek,
John w. Davis. New York: Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations.
THE papers composing this volume
originally appeared in Foreign
Affairs, the journal of the Council on
Foreign Relations. A group of emf
nent statesmen write of the foreign
policies of their countries, naturally
with reservations. Hamilton Fish
Armstrong, editor Of Foreign Affairs,
says in his introduction that the prob
lem set the writers was to explain
"how far national policy, despite zig
Gags and upS-and-downs, conforms to
a pattern dictated not by personal in
spiration or sudden manoeuvre, but
by continuing material and phycho-
logical factors" He admits that some
of the authors have in places departed
from the main theme and emphasized
the necessity of certain policies of
the moment, but for the most part the
broad lines Of general policy have been
outlined.
Jules Cambon, French Ambassador
in Germany during the eight years
preceding the World War, explains
that France in attempting, like other
nations, to realize her destiny has,
because her frontiers are open to in
vasion, put her trust in military power.
Dino Grandi, former italian foreign
minister, now Ambassador in London,
says that Italy's greatest problem Is
to provide space and means of sub
sistence for her growing population, in
a territory only half the size of Spain
and Germany and lacking raw mate
rlals and natural resources to meet its
vital needs, pent up, moreover, in a
closed sea beyond which its commerce
lies, sea the outlets of which are
owned by other nations" He also
gives considerable space to the failure
OF France to understand the needs of
Italy and "errors" of French states
men in the Peace Conference. Wis
count Ishii, former Japanese foreign
minister. gives as primary motive
IN Japan's foreign policy that "she
shall not be made the object Of dis
elimination and derogatory treatment
by any OF the nations with which she
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Mel, 100 per cent reliable, but so
stupid that he seems purposely con-
structed to merit no sympathy from
readers in his failure in love. Almost
as soon as Mr.. Newall arrives at the
Hotel de France ct China he has
two visitors, Rodney Jones, news
paper man after an interview, and
Philip Liu, young Chinese educated
at the University of Pennsylvania,
nephew Of Gen. WI, who has heard
through the grapevine intelligence
system of China that Mr.. Newall is
interested in Ming Yellow.
The stage is now set for the caravan
journey far into the interior of China
to the walled town of Ho Hsien, where
Gen. WI at his headquarters has
mysteriously come into possession of
a fine collection of Ming Yellow which
he wishes to convert into immediate
cash. Rodney Jones happens to know
a bit about Ming Yellow and is
asked by Mr.. Newal to take charge
of the party, which he does, with
the invaluable assistance of his No.
boy LANG. Philip Liu is the guide.
later to conduct negotiations with his
uncle. Then begins more or less
silent struggle, sometimes breaking
out into the open, between Rodney
Jones and Philip Liu. Rodney sus-
poets Philip of sinister motives and
Philip knows that Rodney is trying
to thwart him. Scenes of great tense
ness occurr at the stag dinner party
of Gen. WI in his secluded garden
at Ho Hsien and at the ruined temple
near the Pool of the Seventh Prince,
where, against all Rodney's protests,
the whole party goes for q picnic.
Gen. WI is violent person, but has
certain scruples with regard to Amer
leans; the bandit Hei Chi Is not a
nice person at all; the Golden-haired
Rats only desirable characteristic is
that he Is not as clever as Rodney
Jones; Philip Liu is the slim, cour-
teous, subtle, rather pathetic villain.
OF course, Rodney Jones, sulky from
secret fears during most of the trip.
is superior to them all in finesse
when the denouement comes.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Continued on Page 4, Column II
Evening star., 1935-03-10
By Sarah BOwerman.

FRANCIS THE FIRST. BY Francis
Hackett. New York: Doubleday,
Doran & Co.
, 1935-11-29
GAS Line TO
BECOMPLETED
Hidalgo Gets Val1ey's
First Industrial
Pipeline

McAILEN, Nov. 29.-Completion
OF the first commercial gas line
from the Samfordyce oil field or
southwestern Hidalgo county IL ex-
pected this weekend, according TO
engineers Of the Freddell Construc-
ton Co., general contractors en-
gagged in constructing the Hidalgo
Gas company'S new 35-mile line.
The line will serve two irrigation
pumping plants Of Hidalgo County
Water Control g. Improvement
Dist. No. 3, the McAllen district,
the plants being located one and a
half miles south Of McAllen and
near Hidalgo.
A total OF % miles Of pipe are
already in the ground and the line
will probably be tested during the
weekend, with service due TO start
sometime during the coming week.
The line is a 4-inch welded job and
win cost about 100000 when com
pleted.
Hidalgo Gas company was char
tered the past week by the Secre-
tary Of State at Austin as a So 600
corporation. Interested in the con-
Germ are Showers & Moncrief. Inc,
Of Houston. Murchison & CloSurr,
Inc, Of Dallas. and Roy MoysUUn
Of Rockport, Texas.
, 1935-11-29
Allowable In
Valley Curtailed
Especial TO The Heraldl


MISSION. Nov. %. - Lower Rio
Grande Valley Oil field production
allowables were reduced by a net
total Of 80 barrels daily for Deem
Der. according to information re-
ceived here from the Texas Rail-
road Commission.
December allowables for the sev-
en- Valley producing areas viii be
4.794 barrels daily as compared with
1924 barrels daily during November.
The following auowables for De-
cember we're set BY the commission:
Barbacoas Starr, 43. no change;
Guerra or Las CuevitaS CStarr),
372, no change; Los Olmos, CStarr),
1877. no change: Mercedes CHidalgoj,
$50 decrease; Rio Grande City
CStarr), 3I2, no change; Samfor-
dyce CHidalgo), 3,727, increase 100;
Roma CStarr), 3. no change.
The seven producing areas in the
Valley at the present time have a
total Of 203 producers ranging In
depth from 400 to 1900 feet.
, 1935-11-29
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
A Swell Idea
PTTTSBURGH-Jacob Schwartz,
store manager, thought 10 pounds
Of raisins would make a swell
window display.
Moisture Swelled the raisinS
until they broke the $500 store
window.
, 1935-11-29
ZE AGAIN
|DESERTSDUCE
: FOR BRITAIN
OIL Embargo Expected
To Be Enforced In
Spite Of Warnings
From Italy
Copyright, 1885. by the lHol

Copyright. 1885, by the LH)
PARIS. Nov. 29.--Premier Pierre
Laval has destroyed Benito Mus
solini's hopes for further POSTPONE
ment OF an oil embargo against
Italy, informed sources said Friday.
driving the Italo-Ethiopian crisis
INTO It's decisive stage.
Yielding TO the insistence OF Brit
ism Ambassador Sir George Russell
Clerk, these sources said. Laval
made clear to Italian Ambassador
Vittorio Cerruti that II II Duce did
anything desperate" In the Medit-
erranean, France and other League
o. Nations powers would stand
solidly, ~unreservedly behind Britain.
The European crisis arising from
Italy'S war in Ethiopia and D
plication OF league penalties against
the fascist nation thus approached
a climax. diplomatic sources SAID.
reviving hopes Italy might soon be
ready 10 consider negotiating a
settlement.
A high Italian authority was re-
ported by the noted French COM
mentator, Pertinax, TO have said
addition Of an oil embargo TO the
sanctions already being applied
would very shortly make continua-
ton Of the war impossible"
Lacking supplies to press her East
African conquest, Pertinax sug-
geSted, Italy would be all the
more incapable Of facing eventual
tiles she might cause to arise else
where.
Hasn't the time come TO open
friendly negotiations?"
Premier Laval. at whose request
the meeting Of the League of Ma
tons sanctions committee OF II.
originally called for Friday to con-
slider an oil and coal embargo,
was postponed indefinitely, confer
red Thursday with MuSsolini's rep
resentative, Cerruti.
Officials sad Cerruti repeated
MuSSolinis earlier warning that re-
enforcement OF the arms, financial
and economic sanctions. and select
ed key products embargo by such
new measures might mean war.
Laval's request for postponement
Of action on the new measures had
been based on necessity that ne
remain in Paris to defend his gov
eminent before the re-oonvened
parliament, where he won a vote
Of confidence Thursday in financial
debate.
Informed sources reported Laval
put an end 70 any Italian ideas
OF further delay on oil embargo
action.
Oeague OF Nations officials said
ut Geneva they believed a date for
enforcement OF oil sanctions would
be set early in December).
The French premier vas report
ed TO have told Cerruti also that
main bases for discussion Of ItalU-
Ethiopian peace had been drafted
By French and British experts, but
must be withheld until military
operations In Ethiopia cease.
, 1935-11-29
Charges Dismissed
lspecIal % The Heraldl

McALLEN. Nov. 29-Charges filed
against r. c. (Dick) helms. Jr.. Of
McAuen BY Dallas officers in con-
nection with the theft Of $500
worth OF liquor from a truck on the
Dallas-Fort Worth pike recently
have been dismissed, 1t was learn
ed here Friday.
Young Nelms returned here foi-
lowing dismissal Of the charges
When arraigned In Dallas, 1t wa
developed that ne purchased the
liuuor from another person not ons
who had participated IN the ROB-
berry. and that he had no connec-
ton with the robbery under tnves-
tigation. A charge OF receiving and
concealing stolen property, filed by
Dallas officers, was dismissed. helms
returned the LIQUOR he had pur-
chased to its owners.
, 1935-11-29
Latest Models
On Exhibit AT
Valleys Fair
Especial TO The Herald)

H&
HARLINGEN, Nov. 29.-For the
first time. the auto show at the
Valley Winter Fair nov under
way, Is able to show the latest
models Of the manufacturers. The
fact that the factories have come
out earlier with their new models
has made 1t possible to exhibit them
at the fair. Heretofore auto dealers
have had TO show models that they
have had all season. Many sales
are expected 10 be made from the
floor in the exhibit which is locat-
ed in a large tent, near the office
building.
Chrysler dealers Of the Valley
are exhibiting the new model
Dodges and Plymouths. The Dodge
being shown is the touring sedan
and the Plymouth on display is the
de luxe touring. A Dodge truck also
is being displayed.
Down the line are most Of the
new Chevrolet models being shown
Jointly by the dealers OF the Valley.
A feature OF the Chevrolet exhibit
IS q stripped CHASSIS showing IN
nermoSt working parts.
The new Ford V-8 models also
are on display. Many Of the pas
senger a models are shown with
one stake truck and one pickup
truck. A camping outfit and a car
tilted on its side to show the chaS-
sis. are features Of the Ford ex-
hibit.
General Motors Dealers are
showing latest Buick and Pontiac
models. The PontiacS being shown
are the Six and Eight while the
Bucks are the Buick Al and Buick
81
Two telephones are maintained
in the auto show. one by the Chew
rolet exhibit and one BY the Ford
exhibit.
, 1935-11-29

Room service
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.-Po-
lice are wondering whether they
are operating a jail or a rooming
house.
One prisoner complained OF
darkness in his cell and asked for
a transfer. Another complained
of a constant headache and re-
oueSted medicine.
A third asked for a mattress
and pillow for his cot, which he
said was too hard.
, 1935-11-29
FrontisPiese Of the bible" of the
POlysamists, "The New and Ever.
lasting Covenant Of Marriage,
now in ito third edition.

mon had many wives, we believe
that the Bible teaches polygamy.
hsr.hsm was tbs first po,yLsr irt.
He took Haga- for \ wife in addi-
ton to Sarah.
Our covenant tearres us that
unless we folOv these Old Tesla
:nent characters by taking MANI
wives and rearing many children. We
Tlll never reach the highest heaven.
II we do wed MAN. times, God will
CIV us worlds over which TO rue
SEo we will rise aooye the angels.
I'VE believe in celestial marriage
that a husband and his wives 90
to heaven together. If a man goes
only to the first heaven his wife
q: wives will lave &c suffer there
with him. That IS why our women
elk are anxious &c have companion
wives"
Women Remain Loyal
Although Prosecutor z. Elmo Boil
linger Of Mohave county has charg-
Gu tAdb lut TellglOn Is merely q
masquerade behind which the men
indulge in riotous living. the Short
Greek women have steadfastly re-
manned loyal to their husbands.
Our men live good. clean lives
Mrs. Barlow declared. Il couldn't
want a better father than Brother
Barlow for our 10 children"
Ever since a group of covered
wagon pioneers in the 5lfties found
ed polygamy as a tenet OF their
religion. the cult has been stub
bornly fought. A federal statute in
1862 outlawed plural marriages in
the territories. In 1887, the Edmunds
act disenfranchised those who
practiced the faith. Whether a law
would restrict a religion became q
mooted point. though. until the
supreme court in 1890 ruled the Ed
mundS act valid. For the next five
years. the government sent hundreds
to prison In its efforts to crush
polygamy.
, 1935-11-29
Kiwanians Elect

EDINBURG. Nov. 29.-New Of
ficers of the Edinburg KiwaniS club
for the ensuing year include Otto
Kusel. president. N. c. Harris. vice
president: o. G. Hollis. treasurer;
d. c. Abney. H. Y. Barnett, d.. E
Y. BorgIin. w. G. Brumley. G. A
Davis, Dr. G. J. Hamme and W. G,
Little, directors.
, 1935-11-29
New Firm Opens
Especial 20 The Herald

McALLEN. Nov. 29.-Another new
McAllen business firm began opera
lions here this week with the open
ing Of womack-Dry Motor Co, new
Buick automobile dealers. Charles
M. Womack. formerly connected with
the international Boundary Com
mission. and Logan Drye, well
known automobile salesman OF NC
Allen. head the new company. Both
have resided here a number Of years.
Roy Hickman is in charge OF the
mechanical department.
, 1935-11-29


in Utah, although a few are scat
tered over the nation and Canada.
We welcome these worshipers in
the only true faith to come to Short
Creek and found a land Of their
own.
I'VE maintain that while we be-
lieve in polygamy we are not living
with more than one wife at present,
and the laws cannot prosecute us
for our beliefs"
After having lain dormant for
almost a half century-ever since
the nineties when the government
smashed polygamy settlements BY
Wholesale convictions-the faith
again has begun to spread.
Several generations back, the
Mormons alleged persecution when
charges were made that they con-
tinued with polygamy when in fact
they had ceased to recognize 1t as
essential TO faith.
The present cult. which has no
connection with any other organ
ization, Is publishing a monthly
magazine, Truth. which openly
advocates polygamy. and has
placed on the market a half dozen
books which explain why every
husband should wed many times
and have many children"
Theory Of Cultists
In its first issue. Truth said:
"The social structure of modern
Christsndom Is topping to run. A
complete breakdown threatens. The
monogamic order Of marriage, the
boast Of modern civilization. has
failed. Craving at its very vitals.
to which the glorious principle Of
marriage is slowly bit surely sue
cumbing, are the death-dealing
agencies Of infidelity, birth control
and divorce. The remedy Is plural
marriage as revealed to Abraham
by the Lord"
One Of the polygamy books. The
New and Everlasting Covenant Of
Marriage" now is in its third edi-
NASAs ~ W. IAAdAANAAEGo
society. declaring that women
have the right to marry and TO be-
come mothers. The desire Is born in
them. 1t is their duty TO do 50.
They have a right, too. to designate
a choice Of husbands. And if a man
who is attractive to two women
and is attracted by them is willing
to assume the responsibility, and
the women are agreed and pure,
whose business is it?"
Winning Converts?
The faith maintains headouar-
tiers IS Salt Lake City. where the
publication house Is situated and
where missionaries are sent into
the east. Bishop Barlow himself re-
turned only recently from a tour OF
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
He said he won quite a few con-
Verts."
Briefly, this 60-year-old apostle,
Who has spent most Of his life help
ing his flocks to avoid prosecution.
explains the tenets OF his faith:
Since Abraham. David and Solo,
, 1935-11-29

Painful Lesson
ST. LOUIS-As q turkey carver
Fred Peters. brewer. was better
at making beer, thought his wife
while she watched him struggle
over the Thanksgiving bird.
Here. let me show you how TO
do that she offered, Selling the
knife briskly.
The blade cut a deep cash in
her husbands right hand, and
Peters ended the carving lesson
In a hospital.
, 1935-11-29
BY GEORGE MAX
CENTRAL Press Correspondent

SHORT CREEK. Ariz.. Nov. 29.-
Arizona and Utah worshipers in the
polygamy faith are outlining a
missionary campaign acros the
nation ito combat the breakdown
Of marriage by those selfish ego
lists who favor only one wife for
each man."
Despite prosecution here in Mo-
have county OF six Of their cult
members on a charge OF having
excess mates" above the one that
the law allows, Bishop John Y.
Barlow is adhering to his original
plan to transform this sagebrush
valley in the wilds Of the Arizona
badlandS into a haven sor advo-
Gates Of polygamy. He expects sew
eral hundred by next spring to be
building homes and turning the
soil on this last frontier Of the old
west.
Advocates View
He explains:
"The believers in polygamy num-
Der about 1000. Most Of these live
, 1935-11-29
Advocates View

nc NApldAAlS.
THE believers in polygamy num-
Der about 1000. Most OF these live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Injured in Plane Plunge
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
TERRE KAUTE, Ind, July 10
Raymond E. Vaughn, %, st. Elmo,
Ill, was in a serious condition in a
hospital here today from injuries
suffered when his airplane> crashed
in a field near Marshall, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
abe APPROVES
PERMITS FOR s.
Four County Dealers Are
Licensed; Two RevOCa-
tionS Also Made.

-Four Marion County retail liquor
licenses and 81 in various parts of
the state were issued yesterday by
the State Alcoholic Beverages Com
mission.
The ABC also revoked one permit
in Marion County and another in
Vincennes. The permit of Roy
Byers, operator of the Knickerbock-
er Cafe, 4027 E. 10th-st, was revoked
after a hearing at which neighbor-
ing property holders charged that
the cafe is disorderly place and a
neighbOrhood nuisance. The permit
of Corbin Summers, Vincennes, was
revoked because he was found to
have been convicted of violating
Federal liquor law.
indianapolis licenses issued in
Guided: Washington Hotel Co.;
Carl w. Urbler, Ills E. Wabash
st; Robert Radigan, 1920 Vir-
ginia -av, and Jesse Schrum, 443 w.
Ohio-St.
indianapolis beer licenses were
granted to: Arthur B. GraSk, GILT
E. Westinghouse; George E. Matte,
701 N. Haugh-St; Hugh O'Gara, 1249
Deloss-St; Lena Salzman, 6249 Col
les-av; Gabe Segel, 1109 Roache-st;
Coleman Green, 861 Barth-av; M. B.
Loudermilk, 2102 w. Michigan-st;
Vincent Iozzo, los N. Illinois-St; The
Sheffield Inn, 958 N. Pennsylva-
Mast.
Herman Risk, 1902 N. Central-av;
Peter Louis, 463 w. WaShington-s
Paul Modaffari, 231 S. Noble-st;
Bert N. Lay, 3772 College-av; John
Boshkoff, 7O1 N. Holmes-av; Ed
ward Reick, 1901 Central-av; Guy
Martinelli, 1908 Virginia -av; Charles
j. Reeder, 1887 Central-av; Edward
A. hickman, 1910 S. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
POLICE PROBING
CAR THEFT RING
Boy and Girl Nabbed in Tip
by Playground
Supervisor.

A 15-year-old girl is in the De-
tention Home, 16-year-old boy is
under arrest on a vagrancy charge
while police search for members of
what they believe to be - a gang
of automobile thieves operating in
the vicinity of a public playground
at 28th-St and Broadway.
Information leading to the arrest
and investigation came yesterday
from Myron Walker, 2409 N. Me-
ridian-St, assistant supervisor at the
playground. He told officers that a
27-year-old man was the ringleader
of the gang of boys who have been
stealing cars and gasoline in the
neighborhood and that an employee
at the park is one of the gang.
Mr.. Walker said that the two had
been driving a car with license
plates stripped from another stolen
car, recently recovered.
Police saw the car with stolen
plates drive up and a boy and girl
get out and walk into the play
ground. They found the girl talking
to one of the suspects. She gave
officers the name of the boy who
had driven her to the playground
but he was not located.