davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-11
PLANE MISSES CROWD
TO CRASH, KILLING PAIR
BY the Associated Press.

9y the Associated PreSS.
NEENAH, Wis, November IL
sputtering as 1t swooped low over the
heads of 1,500 foot ball spectators, a
biplane plunged into the rear yard
Of a nearby residence yesterday, kill
ing the pilot and a passenger.
The dead are Fred Stecker, jr., 26,
who authorities believed was the pilot,
and Alfred Bauer, Is. the owner. Both
were experienced flyers, but only
stecker held pilots license. The
plane, purchased by Bauer last Spring,
was unlicensed
Power failure was blamed for the
150-foot fall, in which the nose of
the plane was buried up to the open
cockpit. The yard in which it fell
was $50 feet from the shore Of Little
Lake Butte des Morts, and two blocks
from the park where spectators said
they noted the motor was sputtering
as it circled about, apparently in
search for spot to land.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

OF the revolt of October, 1894, the
prosecutor said yesterday.
For the remaining % he said he
will seek prison sentences ranging
from 10 to 18 years.
Sama de Langreo was one Of the
focal points of the revolt. The 1l2
are specifically charged with wiping
out a garrison of civil guards under
Capt. Alonzo Neft.
The prosecutor said he has 700 wit
resses ready TO testify for the. state.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache. backache. unusual thirst sra
symptoms that point to kidney trouble.
For over 30 years physicians have en-.
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas
a natural restorative. Phone for fres
booklet todat
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 1908 X 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
s6,800,0 900 CROP

BERKELEY. Calf. November II
R.-The University Of CALIFORNIA; s
College Of Agriculture predicted yes
terday farmers of the State will re-
ceive approximately a half billion
dollars more for their crops this year
than they did in 1884. The colleges
crop and market preview predicted
the State income from crops this
year would reach S6,800,00O,00O
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-11
MRS. DWIGHT MORROW
LEAVES FOR MEXICO
Daughter, Constance, and Son-in-
Law, Aubrey Morgan, Accom-
pany Her on Trip.

pany Her on Trip.
BY the Associated Press
KALAMAZOO. Mich. November
il.-Constance Morrow, who has
been q member of the cast in the
Kalamazoo Civic Players production
of Noah" left yesterday with her
mother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, for
Mexico.
Mrs. Morrow saw the play Saturday
night, in which her daughter, under
the stage name of Constance Reeve,
played the role of Ada.
Accompanied by Mrs. Morrow's
brother-in-law. Aubrey Morgan. the
party left by train for a vacation trip.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
SPAIN TO ASK DEATH
FOR IS IN REVOLT TRIAL
112 Face Court Wednesday as De-
PENDANTS in sama de Langreo
Uprising Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 1.-THE death
penalty for IS persons and life i'm
prisonment for IA others will be de-
manded Wednesday at the opening of
the trial Of 112 defendants In connec-
ton with the Sama de Langreo phase
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Gyroplane Tested.

The gyroplane, invented by d. Kay
OF Perth. Scotland. and having many
features of the autogyro, is to be
tested by the British air ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06
James Oliver Curwood
Novel Put Into Cinema

Choosing James Oliver Curwood
novel to be the first of his new series
OF eight western pictures for Lone
Star Productions, John Wayne, ace
western star, will ride across the
screen Of the Capital Theatre Thurs
Gay and Friday in 1.-THE Trail Beyond"
g stirring tale Of the great North
Woods.
With eight successful pictures on
the Lone Star program back OF him.
Wayne has been flanked by an ex-
cellent supporting cast and a nation
ally famous story to make his premi-
ere appearance on the new series as
suspicious as possible.
The supporting players are headed
BY Noah Berry and Noah Berry, r.,
and include blonde verna Hillie, brun-
cite Iris Lancaster, Robert Fraser.
Earl Dwire and Ed Parker. r. n.
Bradbury. who Is credited with the
direction Of many Of the finest Wayne
westerns, was chosen by Producer Paul
Malvern to handle the megaphoue On
the Curwood story.
The plot concerns = young college
youth who Is sent on . quest into the
north county, but becomes temper
arily side-tracked In IN effort to save
. friend from prison On . trumped-up
charge Of murder. Their efforts to e.
cape lead them 10 Z deserted cabin
whore they find ! map Of hidden gold,
and evidence which leads the youth "a
- - 49, >nn n. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-06

Cbictades line their nests with
rabbit sSur n the North Woodk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DreW Pearson and Robert S. AUen-

piled to Ethiapia's plea under the
Kellogg Pact, that he was "loath
to believe" Ethiopia and Italy
would violate the pact.
July 5, 1935-Mr. Hull stimuli
taneously advised all Americans
in Ethiopia to leave, thereby in
dicating that he believed war i'm
minent.
July 6, 1935-Benito Mussolini,
standing on a cannon at Salerno,
said: 1--WE have decided upon a
struggle in which we will not turn
back. The decision is irretriev-
able"
All this in seven short years.
I'm O'NEILL has got off to a
- fortnight start as new boss of
the NRA. In the first test of his
mettle the bald, genial New York
banker showed a def and sure
hand.
Mr.. ONeilI had been in Office
only a few days when Prentiss L.
Coonely. a member of the new
NRA board, recommended the ap-
pointment of Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, retired, as chairman of the
impartial committee to study the
economic consequences of wiping
out the codes.
The work of this committe is of
the greatest Importance. Its find
ings may determine the ultimate
fate of the Blue Eagle experiment.
Mr.. ONeill did not know Gen.
Fries. But he learned that he had
been chief of the A. E. F. Chem
ical Service. a stormy petrol and
a perpetual fag-Waver, whose
appointment was sure to raise a
storm of protest.
So he called in Mr.. Coonley,
laid these facts before him. To
his private chagrin he learned
that MI. COonley had offered Gen.
Fries the job and Gen. Fries had
accepted. There was nothing left
for Mr.. O'Neill to do but approve.
But as previously warned. the
announcement did cause sparks to
fly. On Capitol Hill certain pro-
gressives hit the ceiling. Mr..
O'Neill said nothing publicly. but
privately he got busy.
He and the general had a
heart-to-heart talk. What was
said only the two men know. But
a few days later Mr.. O'Neill cas-
ually announced that as a retired
army officer Gen. Fries could not
hold a government civil job and
had departed.
Note-Under Hugh johnson,
both retired and active army on
cers were on the NRA staff.
ycopyright. 1888. bv United Featur
: Syndicate. Inc.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Here Are TUO Numbers

IF it were possible to get the Ethiopian army to
l. answer the phone en- masse Mr.. Reilly could per-
petrate two telephone jokes which have always
served him well. His favorite telephone trick is to
smear the receiver with axle grease and tell a friend
that a lady wishes to speak to him. The results when
the friend places the receiver to his ear are
ludicrous in the extreme. But the Ethiopians would
take a lot of telephones and axle grease. In the other
telephone trick Mr.. Reilly selects a number at ran
dom about 3 a. m, routS a total stranger out of bed
and says: This is the National Disturbance Corp.
A client of ours has given us a commission to dis
turb you at this hour and every Is minutes until 8
o'clock. Are you disturbed? And, if so, will you rec
ommend our disturbance service to your friends?"
This one drives them crazy. But here, again, the
equipment seems prohibitive.
Yet who would ever have thought it possible to
administer the hot foot and hot seat on a quantity
scale?
Perhaps, though, out of national pride II Duce
would prefer the bag trick which was played on
many late bootleggers in the prohibition era with a
record of 100 per cent success. The victim of the
bag trick is placed in a burlap sack with ropes at
tached to his ankles and neck. When he struggles
to get out of the bag ne tightens his own moose and
commits suicide, although he does not want to COM
NIT suicide at all. That is the joke of it.
Anyway, II Duce is to be thanked for introducing
the comedy relief in war.
Anything for a laugh.
copyright. 1895. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
HOw the Hot Foot Operated

under the speakers table, Mr.. Reilly
vedged a paper match between the upper and
sole of Mr.. Yeager's shoe and lit the match. AS
the fame reached his toes, Mr.. Yeager departed
from his prepared text with an angulShed cry OF
"ov!" and poured a pitcher of Owney MADDEN S peer
over his suffering foot.
Soon the hot foot swept the prize fighters train
ing camps like a confagration, and Mr.. Reilly IN
PRODUCED the not seat. This happened at Goofy-
crest. Gus Wilson'S training camp at Orangeburg,
N. Y, which was the Piping Rock and the Meadow
BROOK of uugilism in those days. Jack Sharkey was
training there at the time and was selected Tor the
first demonstration because he had a great sense of
hlmor himself, delighting to scatter Sneeze powder
in the breeze of the electric fan at the plnochle
game. Mr.. Reilly wired one Of the armchairs at
Goofeycrest, induced Mr.. Sharkey to sit down for
a chat and closed the switch.
Obvious difficulties prevent II Duce from giving
the hot foot and hot seat to the Ethiopian army by
MI. Reilly'S primitive method, but the principle OF
his scheme is the same. Possibly Mr.. Reilly could
sue II Duce for a royalty on every treatment adj
ministered to the Ethiopian army. But more likely
he would prefer to accept a commission as general
in the Italian army if the great defense of Rome is
to be conducted in a spirit of good-natured fun. He
could organize other mass pranks on the Philippians.
Another joke of Mr.. Reilly's involves a large sup
ply of limburger or ~aSafetida. Mr.. Reilly has had
great social success with this one, placing a small
deposit of limburger or asafetida in the hatband or
pocket of the subject. He has also been known to
place an egg in the victims pocket and break it with
an accidental nudge, and has distributed hundreds OF
explosive cigars, soap candies and trick matches
which go off like frecrackers, causing great amuSe-
ment. He has achieved fine results with a leaking
beer glass which drools on the victims vest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Todays Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

TINE first step in freeing mankind from the cycle
Il of the soil has been taken by Dr. Dean Burk and
Hans Lineweaver of the U. S. Fixed Nitrogen Labora-
tory. Washington, D. G.
The two scientists reported to the Biological
Symposium now in progress at Cold Spring Harbor,
N. V, that they had succeeded in determining five
of the basic chemical reactions which take place in
PhotOSyntheSiS.
Photosynthesis is the process by which green
plants with the aid of sunlight and the green pig
ment. chlorophyll. absorb the carbon dioxide of the
air and the water of the soil, and turn them into
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ard starches.
II mankind could duplicate photosyntheSiS, farms
could be abandoned and food manufactured in fac
tories. DR.. Burk and Mrs. Llneweaver, by discover
ing the fundamental chemical reactions involved.
have brought mankind a step nearer that day, a day
which will bring vast changes in the economic and
social condition of every nation in the world.
THE have discovered that the first reaction
i which takes place is one in which the chloro-
phvu and an engine which is also present in the
green plant, combine with the carbon dloxlde to form
a very primitive carbohydrate.
This primitive carbohydrate, however. contains
the absorbed energy of sunlight. In the next reac-
ton. the primitive carbohydrate breaks up, releas-
ing the chlorophyll and the engine.
AS a result, the chlorophyl and the engine are
freed to begin the process all over again. Thus the
process can go on. endlesSly without eXhaustlng
either the chlorophyll or the engine.
The energy of sunlight, absorbed by the primitive
carbohydrate is now available within the plant TO
IA AAAC NOAhs Tax " BOAAA wv NANe
it is not only utilized in reactions which lead to the
formation of higher sugars and starcnes but that it
is also used 10 form nitrogen compounds within the
plant.
These nitrogen compounds are required for the
formation of the proteins IN the plant since proteinS
contain nitrogen.
=
IT will be seen, therefore. that photosynthesis is
Il not only the basic process in the formation of
sugars and starches but is also the basic process in
the hxation of nitrogen and the manufacture of pro-
TENS.
DR.. Burk SAYS: 1T is now certain that it is only
a matter of time until several more Sub-reactions will
be discovered"
He points out that the types of reactions involved
are complicated, Involving not only changes in
chemical composition but changes in energy content
as well.
In their experiments. DR.. Burk and Mr.. Line
weaver made use of chlorella. a green unicellular
plant or algae, nostoc, a thread-lke blue-green algae,
and azotooacter, a colorless bacterium which fixes nj
gen IN the soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

ways the case with those who perpetrate the hot
foot and hot seat on unsuspecting victims.
The exact origin of these pranks are not known.
They were first introduced to modern humor by Pete
Reilly of Brooklyn, when he was manager of Jack
Delaney, the pugilist, who used to be greeted by
the customers at the old Madison Square Garden
with spontaneous cries of Delaney is a bum" This
was about 10 years ago. He introduced the hot foot
at a formal banquet of the National Sports Alliance,
or Fight Managers Friendly Society. His victim was
the august Abe CSingleton) Yeager, who was in the
act of addressing the assembled SportSmen on
"Chivalry and Square Dealing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
FRITZ RENAMED TO
STATE LABOR JOB
Begins Twentieth Year as
Secretary TreaSurer

Adolph j. Fritz, Indianapolis, has
been chosen to serve his twentieth
successive year as secretary-treas-
urer of the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor.
Tabulation of the ballots in a ref
erendum conducted by mail last
month showed yesterday that Mr..
Fritz had again been reelected.
Carl Mullen, Hammond, was
chosen president to succeed T. N.
Taylor. Terre Haute, who was not a
candidate for reelection. New vice
presidents are Stanton A. Sweeney,
South Bend; l.. S. Dewitt. Evans
vile; Alex Martin, Anderson; Ed
ward P. Barry, Indianapolis, and
Mary L. Garner. South Bend.
John E. Smith and Fred Lutz
Indianapolis, and D. L. Van Horn
Fl. Wayne, are the new tellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Your He
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TINE terms, acidity and alkilinity. have become
Il so prevalent that, when acidosis occurs, there Is
the danger of dismiSsing the condition as such
rather than looking for some more serious trouble
that may be lurking behind it.
You can tell acid condition by smelling a persons
breath. And it can be noticed IN the excretions Of
the body.
If you receive enough sugars or carbohydrates in
your diet, you will not break down your own fats.
If. however, starches and sugars are insufficient, the
fat is broken down and substances form which yield
acidosis.
the trouble in cases in which ace
l. tone appears in association with fever is prob
ably not the result of the acid formation but Of the
infection which brings about the fever.
When a doctor sees a child with fever. and
vomiting. and when he finds at the same time the
acid substances present in the excretions, he may
call the condition acidosis without making a further
search for the trouble which lies behind.
But in a number Of cases a careful scientific
study indicated that such children suffered with
tuberculosis, appendicitis, typhoid fever, or infec-
ton in the kidney.
COMBINES a careful study of cases of nausea.
- vomiting, and a lack of appetite in children,
with the presence Of acid in the excretions, is shown
to be caused by infected tonsils and adenoids.
Prompt removal of these sources of infection results
in a complete clearing up of the condition.
Frequently the beginning symptoms of acidosis
are spells in which the child has a tired feeling,
yawns a great deal and becomes exceedingly pale.
The background of this condition is found TO be in
adequate nutrition.
When the child is supplied with a well balanced
diet. including proper quantities of the essential food
substances, the condition clears up and the child
tends to develop also an increased resistance to
various <5rms of infection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Lifting the Burden

IF this system is to be carried out to Its logical
i conclusion. the railroads of America VIII uhoet,
take to defend the Constitution in the matter Oh all
legislation touching transportation, the telephone
radio and wire corporations will interpret the docu-
ment as it bears on the control of communication
and so on all down the line.
Il NAV be said that this will lift a great ouIuen
from the Supreme Court. If our legislators are guloeo
bv the legal decisions of the interests lnVoiVeo' no
new regulatory measures will be passed and tne
work of the court will be vastly reduced. Also us
popularity will be greatly enhanced. since the JUS
tices. even during their lifetime, will become great
silent and impressive legendary figures.
Indeed Associated Gas and Electric System
ouotes from William Howard Taft in a statement IN
which he deploreG the custom of legislators and exec
utives remitting to the courts the entre ana ultlIlaCe
rosnonsibiIitv as to the constitutionality of the meas
ureS."
IF. however" said Mr.. Taft, "the legislators and
the executive had attempted to do their ouVy inns
burden of popular disapproval would have peeh
lifted from the courts, or at least considerably les
sened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
They Share the Rap

THIS. as 1 understand it, is a sort oil share-Ihe-
i ran plan. The knowledge that the nine OLD men
will drive with nothing but a horse and buggy Is 10
be kept secret by locking the stable door and not
ALLOWING the Supreme Court to display publicly us
present membership. There is no indication what-
over that if is a timid or a shamefaced body. IL
has not asked either any Congressman or pubic
utilitv corporation to apologize for 1t or to take over
its functions. I trust that. unofhcialy, 1t deeply
resents this sort of interference.
And what about Congress? The House OF Repre-
sentatives has been up on its dignity quite constant
" during the last few weeks. Is it proud OF the TACT
that its actions have been of a nature to emboloen
public utility corporations to tell it publicly in PAID
ads where it gets off? Is the House actually so
much under the control of great vested interests that
il will supinelv and gratefully receive Sanctlmonlous
suggestions from interested parties about the oatn
Of Office? .
There were Representatives who said that, OF
course they believed in the StricteSt sort OF regula-
tion of holding companies. 1t was merely the So
called death sentence" to which they objected. II
they didn't know it before. they know it now that
the public utilities have always and will always night
against any sort of regulation whatsoever. These
companies have tasted victory, and they are out to
shatter any program which helps the consumer at
the expense of their profits. What do the public
utilities mean when they spend large sums in prop
Uganda for states rights? Your guess is as good
as any other. Mine is that they mean that MEM
bers of state legislatures come cheaper than Con-
gressmen. At least. they used to.
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
ORDER STREET WI0ENED
Works BOARD Authorizes Carrollton-
Av Esplanade to Be Cut.

Claude E. Shower. street commits
sioner, has been authorized by the
Works Board 10 cut 20 feet from the
esplanade south from 23rd-st or
Carrollton-av. The improvement
was ordered on request Of the Fire
Department. to facilitate the turn
ing Of FIRE trucks at the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
EaUZnough
BY
WESIBR0OK PEGLER

A LWAYS clowning, Benito MuSSohni has intro
"A duced a note of low humor into his great de-
fensive war against Emperor Halle SelasSie's bare
foot Ethiopians. The Italian defenders of the Eternal
City are experimenting with a chemical preparation
which will give the Philippians not only the hot foot
but the hot seat in one operation.
The chemical is Sprinkled over the battlefield
and when the Italians are ready to spring the joke
their gallant commander sends a message to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
%BOUNTIFUL HARVEST TO
STABILIZE FOOD COSTS
SURPRISES in 1885 Crops TO Reduce
Chances of Higher Prices.

~ tHtif1 ffeNS
WASHINGTON. July ia boun-
tiful harvest this year, as ~forecasted
by the crop reporting board, was re-
garded today as reducing the pos
sibility of higher food prices.
The United States, with a large
supply of grains, hay. beans. apples.
grapes, potatoes. sugar beets and to-
bacco. will be in a position to in
1uence international food policies.
Production of all wheat for 1885 was
estimated 731, 900 900 bushels, slight
ly below the average for 1882 of
SOL .000.0 900 bushels. but 234. 600. 900
bushels more than last years crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

gard for Their Oath" the members of the Upper
House are instructed: The Wheeler-Rayburn utility
bill is another major attempt TO attack and UNDER
mine the Constitution. Your Senators and Repre-
sentatives have taken an oath to maintain and de-
fend the Constitution"
In other words, Associated Gas and Elec5ric Sys-
TEN is undertaking. on its own Initiative TO interpret
the Constitution of the United States and to ADVISE
legislators that they will be false to their oath unless
they accept the decision and the ruling hanoeo
down by the public utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

6tllAOpldIlS dNHls AOu SiioSS uS.
The Ethiopians naturally see Moth
ing suspicious in this. They have
often chased the Italians. So they
leave their positions and dash over
the battlefield. Before they have
proceeded far the chemical begins
to burn their feet, and when they
sit down to fan their feet the chem
ical burns through their uniform
nightShirtS.
just what the Ethiopians do
next has not been developed, as the
maneuver has not been tested in
practical warfare. But it is pre-
sumed that the Italian patriots
hI,rct into coarSe 1auphtpr aS is all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

XXTASHINGTON, July Flew
w realize it, but Secretary
Harold Ickes' PWA will have a
great deal more money for slum
clearance and housing than the
slim amount allotted from the
Works Relief fund.
This is how the extra money
will be obtained:
Under the original $780,
900 Public Works Act, PWA
underworld scores of state,
municipal and other public
projects by making outright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

neaded "A serious AttacK on tne
Constitution" and in the body Of
the text there appears the state
ment: The Wheeler-Rayburn bill
bears the faint of unconstitutional
ity. The House version is merely
less drastic than the Senate ver-
sion. The former says the Securities
and Exchange Commission may
abolish holding companies; the
Senate bill says it must. Both bills
usurp the rights of the states and
take away from individuals the
right to manage their " bust
nesses."
And later under the heading
oCopo4or- Cbo,,td Have Sacred Re-