davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Irwin S. Cobb
/: Says:
I'm Thinking of Asking
Poll to Find Out
WhoIAm.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
26.-Social note: Went to party.
Among those present, the Fredric
Marshes, the Bud Leightons, the
Johnnie Robinsons, Gloria Swanson,
Hugh Walpole, Herbert Marshall
Constance Collier, Frank Lloyd. Tc
be an evening devoted to intellectual
discussion Of literature, drama, the
higher arts
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Dinner Is Planned.

The past officers Of Martha Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will have q
dinner Saturday at Mrs. KS Toll House
Tavern. Past Matron Ella Reynolds
will later conduct the business session.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Brazil
Continued From First Page.)

many of its constitutional guarantees,
was applied sternly by police
Jails were being filled beyond capac.
ity as authorities rounded up sus.
pected extremists.
Those taken into custody here in
clude Hamilton Barata, editor of the
communistic newspaper o Homer
Libre, and Francisco Managabeira,
president of the syndicate of bank en-
ployes.
All 20 states and the two federal
territories of Brazil-South Americas
largest nation, greater than territorial
United States-were virtual armed
camps.
Rebels Reported Curbed.
Government officials said co-ordi-
mated uprisings at Olinda, Pernambuco
and in the other northeastern states
of Alagoas and Parahyba were being
crushed.
Reports circulated that Socialists
expected the small state of Ceara, i'm
mediately north of the state of Ric
Grande do Norte, to swing into line
with the uprising.
The widely ramified movement ap-
parently was aimed to grip all Brazi
within three months.
Leaders Of the revolution pledged
themselves, 1t was learned, to carry
out a number of Socialist measures
including naturalization of all banks
appropriation of foreign vested inter
ests and. declaration Of war ito al
foreign imperialism"
It was the third time since President
Getulio Vargas took Office five year
ago-himself at the head of a revolu'
tion-that a state Of siege had beer
declared.
Not since the Sac Paulo revolt o
1892 had such a state existed.
The Chamber Of Deputies approved
the drastic resolution, 155 to SO, ant
the Senate gave similar approval
IS to 8, the President quickly put.
ting the measure into force.
Foe Sustains Siege.
Gov. Flores Dacunhe of the Stat
Of Rio Grande Do Sui, who spill
recently with the President, instructes
delegates from his State to vote TO
the siege everywhere except in Ri
Grande Do Sui, where I'VE have ever!
soldier on footing of war already.
Private advices from the north salt
Raphael Fernandes, deposed by tn
rebels as Governor of Rio Grande d.
Norte, took refuge on Mexican Coas
Guard vessel, anchored at Natal.
In Sac Paulo-with Rio De Janeirc
the principal goals of the revolu
tionary movements newspaper, or
gan Of the National Liberating AL
lance, was confiscated by authorities
Troops were ordered out along tn
railroad lines connecting Rio D
Janeiro with Sac Paulo to the soutl
and Minas Geraes to the west.
The governments most importan
agent in combating the movemen
was Capt. Felinto Mueller, police chic
Of Rio De Janeiro, working directl
under the interior ministry.
Against him apparently was pitte,
Luiz Carlos Prestes, Communist
leader of the 1924 Sac Paulo revolu
ton, who returned secretly to Brazi
to head the new insurrection.
The Government received a stron
bloc of labor support when Florentin
Santos, president Of the Rio d
Janeiro dock workers. wrote to Felint
Mueller. pledg1ng the support Of hi
organization against radicalism.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
.CUTTEN IS CLEARED
BY COURT RULING
Grain Futures Act Suspend
ing Wheat King Is De-
CIared Ineffective.
BY the Associ ted Press.

CHICAGO. November 26.-Arthur
w. Cutten, Chicago wheat king, was
free today to resume his market trad
Evening star., 1935-11-26
zeppelin Fails to Land.

FRIEDRICHSHAvEN, Germany
November 26 R).-The Graf Zeppelin
which has ridden out many storms,
is riding out the rebellion in Brazil
today.
Her commander, Capt. Lehman
reported by wireless: "No cause for
anxiety"
He said he had sufficient food and
fuel to keep aloft until Thursday
and that there were no passengers
on board.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
HITS GOTHAM CRIME
Loesch Says New York City Now
Is Refuge of Criminals.

CHICAGO, November 26 @.-Frank
J. Loesch, head of the Chicago Crime
Commission, called New York City the
crime capital of America yesterday.
Chicago was once known as the
crime capital" said the s3-year-oid
gang batter. "But we are taking the
stigma on Chicago. New York Gty
is now the crime capital Of America. "
Loesch credited an aroused punnc
opinion, and the speeding and insuring
of punishment with depicting chcagos
ps1blio enemy NsA
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Petition

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Hauptnann

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-26
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Britain, France and Italy
Seen Dividing
Ethiopia.
BY PAUL MALLON.

SHRED OF high suspicion has
developed here lately that
Britain, France and Italy may
oct t0pether eventuallv' hv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

TIME boy Hugh Johnson, growing up in the SPRAYING
frontier town of Alva Okla showed early his mill
ary nclnations When he only Is but looked oder)
he enlisted in the Oklahoma National Guard.
II seemed more adventurous than acting his fathers
the postotice the humdrum OF school OF
the little red schoolhouSe type where he got his elemen-
tary education.
Hugh earned little money by going out on the prairie
and gathering up buffalo bones which shipped East
to fertilizer factories those days But into this rather
sleepy frontier existence suddenly word of the
blowing up of the Maine and that Theodore Roosevelt
organizing his Rough Riders Hugh had been going
the State Normal School, and the work didn't thrill him.
So he was one of several guardsmen who hoped
freight for Oklahoma City to enlist At Guthrie his father
caught up with him. and when the 16year-old climbed
stiy off the brake rods the parental hand coared him.
appease the Inundated the father got him an
i appointment to West Pont-as alternate. The
regular candidate found ineligible and Hugh took the
examination in his place. That how close he came to
not getting in the Army at ALL
Hugh was turbulent cadet. Brilliant he found
studies easy worked at them just enough to get by
at the bottom of his class in sodiery deport-
diSciplne-rated in midclaSs in general merit
His motto then never bone when you can buge"
that is don't too hard if you bluff it out.
When he graduated second lieutenant, Johnson was
assigned to the famous old First Cavalry About this
time he married Helen Kilbourne, daughter Of Col H. S.
Kilbourne
1t is quite true Long and Coughin have pointed
out that years Army service Johnson heard
anger. But it is only just to add that
wasn't his fault he tried hard enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Not Excited in Beginning

lie had clerked shoes in Brooklyn but TINS was
1 long way from home. He wanted action
Everybody remarked the TACT that 10 was io,s
~ fror,, l,,r,e But somehow or other they did
Get there and in numbers deep into the niaSteo
groves Of Beleau Wood.
They had come from way on over there ana IKE
Viii r7ors they we're not much excited in the be
ginning bv Europe's troubles. They never realzeo
the pressure which would pry them loose from farm
and school and country store when the armies Oh
the world decided 10 put on some extra help AS in
Dunsanv's Night at Inn" their names were
called and they we're drawn by unseen forces out
TO the molOCh on the moor.
SO In looks like our worries are mostly all tax
worries" concludes the genial cowboy Kant But
there are things not dreamt of in his philosophy and
our taxes flow to the sea to build ships or clmo
the AppalaChians to pay the gun makers OF Penn
svlvania And the earth shakes to the tramp OF
marching men.
VIII Rogers is not excited or perturbed. It's good
growing weather in California and no one has ever
seen the poppies rise so red.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

IFE as a farm boy didn't appeal to Huey Long.
l. From my earliest recollection I hated the farm
work" he saws When he 10, he tried to run away
from home but caught and brought back.
A railroad cut through Winfield The town grew and
the Long farm cut up into lots Huey ST. bought
other 10 miles out Ne wanted to keep his family from
the rough influences of the railroad and sawm workers
At 49, Huey Jr took up the printers trade working at
1t between school terms
At 15 the talent for oraory became apparent and he
twice represented the Winfield High School at state rail-
lies of high school students He medals but he
did get scholarship to Louisiana University The
scholarship didn't include books and living expenses,
Huev didn't go to L. S. U. He took job selling lard
substitute from door, holding baking contests
A SUCCESSION of jobs travelling salesman of medi
cine vegetables anything took the youthful Long all
south before he 49, Houston, Memphis, Okla
homa City.
Stranded in Norman Okla. and ready to leave town
for anywhere at ALL met stranger the train plat
form who staked him to money job and credit for law
books He spent year studying law there, working
salesman in off hours and during vacations.
It was during one these that he married Rose Nc
Connel She had prize with a bride cake during
of the baking contests conducted by the young sales
man in Shreveport.
With bride to support the ambitious youngster settled
down Orleans to finish his legal training at Tu
lane. His money gave out in the spring He couldn't
wait for the regular bar examinations in June So he
went the justices Of the State Supreme Court and asked
them to give him special oral examination. They did,
and at 81 Huey Long ready to face the world
full-fedged lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

CEVEN constants constitute the foundations Of the
y universe, Sir Arthur Eddngton world-famous
astronomer tells us in his New Pathways in Sci
ence'
I'VE may thus look on the universe as a SYM
phony played on seven primitive constants as music
is played on the notes Of the scale" he says.
These seven, he lists follows: The charge Of an
electron, the mass OF an electron, the mass OF 3
proton Plancks' constant the velocity Of light, the
constant of gravtation and the cosmical constant.
These are designated in scientific literature by the
following symbols, which give in the order as
the above list: e, M M h. c, G. and the Greek letter
lambda. Lambda, the Greek letter 81" looks not I'M
like upside "y.O
The idea is that we ought to be able to calcu-
late out of these every other constant displayed in
natural phenomena" Sir Arthur says. "Of course
not always actually make the calculation.
1t may be too intricate, or we may not yet have
ascertaned all the rules Of calculation"
The electron is the unit of electricity and Of
the fundamental constituents of matter hence the
fundamental importance of its electric charge and it's
The proton is the nucleus of the hydrogen
atom the simplest known atom. According to the
quanum theory energy exists only in little bullets
packages representing multipes of Pancks constant
THE velocity of light is, of course self-explana-
l. tory. The constant of gravitation is the funda-
mental value of the force Of gravity while the
mical constant is the fundamental value of the force
of expansion, the force which seems to be causing
the whole universe to expand like a gigantic soap
bubble.
Now the numerical value of these constants Sir
Arthur points out depend upon the units Of measure
we choose to use. Thus, the of an electron is
figure if express it in grams and another If
express it in pounds. The speed Of light is 1885,,
O0C miles second, but it IS another figure if we
choose to measure it in centimeters a second.
1t is possible however. Sir Arthur tells US to re-
place these constants with others Three
of these are a unit of length unit of time, and a
unit Of mass. 1t does not matter how we choose
these.
TINE other four constitute ratios relationships
L between the seven original constants Hence,
however we choose our units of length time and
mass, they come out the same These four, Sir
Arthur says, are pure numbers" and constitute in
the truest sense constants of nature"
The first one, he states, is the mass ratio OF the
proton and electron It's observational value l04O
The second is a relationship between energy, the
speed Of light and the charge Of electron which de-
termines the structure Of spectrum lines 1t is called
the fine structure constant" and has value OF 49,
The third is the ratio of the electrical force be-
tween an electron and proton to the gravltatlonal
force between them 1t is expressed by 70 followed
by 80 zeros.
The fourth is the ratio of the natural radius OF
the of space TO the geometrc mean OF me
waves associated with electons and POSITIONS 1t Is II
followed by 38 cphers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Your Health
-RY DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

WHEN food disagrees with us, We usually ma
w ont about it and avoid that particular 1000.
Recently investigators have been studying the ques-
ton Of distress after eating. with view 10 oeIeI
,,,ir~ foois that are most likely TO such dis
treSs and the time when the disturbance comes on
First several persons we're taken who knew that
thew always had distress after eating certain foods
They were fed these foods ana asked 10 note ho"
long after eating the symptoms appeared.
I'm some cases the distress comes on while the
person concerned still is at the table In these cases
The reaction Is definitely Of SenSitlvty TO the
food concerned, in which case the person Is likely
10 be very III.
IN other cases there Is some other factor which is
L sort Of revulsion against the food In studying
these cases II was found that IN some instances the
nature Of the food seemed TO be unmportant. since
there was given time after digestion and aosoIp-
ton and since. IN fact anything put into the
stomach. even water. produced discomfort or palh'
or heart burn. or belching.
II was found also that persons who have dis
treSs immediately after a meal usually eat hurried
Is and az times when they are tired, exceedingly
KEYED Up or especially ANNOYED.
This is the disease Of the mother who prepares
the meal" saws an investigator, and then quar-
rels with her children or husband at the table, IL
* also the disease Of business men and women VINO
gulu down some food at counter and rush back
10 work and II is the disease Of the president OF
a luncheon club. or OF the travelling sales man
ager who gives public talks at lunoheons and din
nerS'
THE mechanism Of this kind OF distress be
i studied by the use OF X-ray II the stomach is
filed gradually and with repeated swallowing move
rrents its muscle fibers relax and the introduction
Of even large amounts OF food does rot greatly in
crease the pressure within the stomach.
II however the stomach is filled rapidly and
without much swallowing. the muscle hoerS do not
relax and there Is discomfort.
Investigators years ago. showed that the mere
idea OF eating viii usually cause the stomach 10
begin 10 get ready for the food by putting out the
gastric Juice II food is taken hastily or in times
Of annoyance. this preliminary flow does not take
place.
The investigators also point out that the reason
why persons who get indigestion after eating like 70
chew gum is because the repeated swallowing after
the meal starts the going down the gaStro-
intestinal canal and stops the the reverse
direction. which produce belching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

r THINK it. was H. I Phillips who oonjectured that
/ the nine old men grew Just bit confused and
thought that they we're dealing with money IN
stead ~ Mooney. II seemed 10 him that their de-
rgion suggested that the walls Of his dungeon shouo
remain Of equal strength and thickness.
But ID is hard 10 think Of man in jail when
70 sir ont under the blazing sun. Tom Mooney Is
as far away from us some peasant called 10
tho roIors from the green fields of the Vosges.
But less .han 20 years ago I saw Missouri mules
and men tight packed in the little square OF Neuf-
chateau beyond the gilded statue Of the maid The
Marvlanders lay To the south on the road TO that
bir base hospital from Johns Hopkins and Chau-
mont was as pOlvglot as Chicago. And even IN
that hack area set aside for the training Of the
nov army the guns seemed far away although
they could be heard at night
TTp there they used bugle call instead OF
siren 10 indicate that German filters had come
across the lines. Above the railroad station at
Rar-Ie-Duc YOU could see the puff balls IN the
skv as the batteries reached up to pull down the
planes. IL, - 49,
bov from Pineapple-st in BROOKLYN gave me
Army shoes from the base store in Gondrecourt.
remember that ne want to Poly Prep and that ne
was hopeful enough tn predict that the war would
not last forever 1 heard later that he was killed
IN inc ATgOnne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

the only adviser the Administra-
tior has had on disarmament, and
he has given VIGOROUSLY bad adj
vice.
His chief handicap has been
that of optimism. Like Herbert
Hoover with prosperity-he saw
disarmament perpetually around
the corner. The wish was father
to the thought.
AS a result, State Department
leaders we're not at all prepared
for the recent blows Hitler dealt
disarmament. The Army and
Navy have been much better
posted.
WH10HEvER view trlumphs'
w it will have to win out on
the most complicated and jumbled
chess board on which the Arneri-
can diplomatic game ever was
played.
1t is chess board on which
Russia has become one of the
principal pawns. Her vast breadth
Of territory stretches some 5000
miles from Poland to Japan. And
on both sides. Js pan and her two
allies, Germany and Poland, stand
ready to bite of large and luscious
mouthfuls.
Japan sees the minerals and
raw materials of Siberia making
her independent of the outside
world. Poland and Germany see
the Russian Ukraine as corridor
which would give them an outlet
on the Black Sea, fulfill Bis
marck's dream of a Germany
stretching from Hamburg to Asia
Minor.
Hitler has been working on the
same policy. In recent secret con-
versations with the British am
basSador in Berlin he has been
all too lucid on the point that
Germany did not want colonies
across the seas. She wanted to
expand in Europe.
The Ukraine-with the CO.
operation of Poland-offers the
easiest outlet.
Copyright, 1885. BY United Feature
Syndieate. 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

NuC - " Stog ONb'
4 MOTHER White House con-
IA ference was held with Sec
retarv of State Cordell Hull and
Norman Davis. itinerant ambaSsa-
dor for disarmament, as chief
spokesman.
Mr.. Davis leaned toward some
form Of American protest to Ger
many. He felt that this was juSti-
fed under the German-American
peace pact by which Germany
promised the United States to adj
here to the disarmament pro-
visions of the Versailles Treaty.
These are the provisions which
Hitler scattered to the winds.
Mr.. Davis also believed that
Roosevelt should show Europe that
the United States was lining up
definitely with its former Allies
France and Britain. Secretary
Hull was inclined to agree with
him.
A LII this emphasized more
"a than ever the split which is
increasing between the State De-
partment and military-naval off,
GERS in regard to major foreign
policy. The split is also evident
in regard TO the Far East.
The President. though moving
cautiously. is inclined to side with
the military-naval group.
This is what the latter pro-
poses:
A policy Of complete iSo-
Iation except in regard TO
Latin America, Canada, poSsi-
bIy Australia. Speedy retire
ment from the Philippines
and Guam. making Hawaii
the first line of Pacific de
Tense. A huge Army and
Navy. No trading with bel
Iigerents during the next war
which they expect soon
and a proclamation by the
President Withdrawing the
protection of the flag from
certain types of American
shipping.
The other group takes its cue
largely from Norman Davis. AM
baSsador Davis has been almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
LdUaL DrOUe Butchers Cart

LIE drove butchers cart himself when he was
i only TO- Poor, he had great difficulty getting
an education Like Abraham Lincoln, he is largely
Self-taught-at least he at the start For
local priest found him day jogging along making
meat deliveries and puZzlng out the mysteries OF
Ovid. The priest helped him after that and in time,
like Sir john he became a lawyer and went to Par
lament and seat in the cabinet
Stocky and swarthy as a Spaniard the French
foreign minister always dresses in black and always
wears white wash tie. Legend has II that he
washes the ties himself before he goes to bed
In Europe, Sir John is called timid He wants
to be firm but hates to offend. M Laval is noted
fer his kindly, small-town manner His direct APP
proach to any subject and his quick perception Of
the true meaning of events.
With the peace of Europe in the balance and
much if not everything depending upon Anglo
French cooperation to provide way out Sir John
finds it difficult if not impossible to understand the
French and the French can't understand Sir John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
DISTRICT H. S. LATIN
CONTEST TO BE HELD
Four From Marion County to Take
Part in Danville Event.

Four high school pupils who won
a county contest here will represent
Marion County in the district meet
ing at Danville tomorrow of the
twelfth annual State High School
Latin contest. Eva Nofke and LOIS
Elliott of Speedway High School and
Vida Lane and Ernest Butler OF
Crispus Attacks High School will
represent this county.
The contest is conducted under
auspices of the Indiana University
Extension Division, and approx
mately ATS high school Latin pu-
pills will compete in nine district
meets. District winners will take
part in a state contest later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

TINE cloister claimed Charles Coughin at the of r.
Il 1t was then that he sent away to ST. Michaels
College in Toronto The carefree boyhood which had no
graver worry parental insistence that he learn to
play the piano despite preference for baseball was over
The little anecdotes this boyhood trivial such as
dot the boyhood of any normal happy boy-the time ne
sneaked out window to play baseball leaving the piano
silent the time he made sled of his mothers ironing
board time-bu you think of dozen incidents
in your boyhood just like them.
Father Coughlin today recalls how impressed he was
by the preaching of Father Mahoney at the cathedral
oratory appealed to him boy.
Preparation for Toronto University completed, he
matrculated University College He played base
ball. football ugby) and handba with great deal OF
zest, and the big frame of Chuck Coughlin was
familiar all the playing fields. To this day he is
confirmed fan.
ENGLIsE and debating favorte studies, and his
L student fellows remember the voice that read
the lines of Shakespeare with such telling force Coughn
might have made a splendid actor.
He was graduated as doctor of philosophy in 1911.
and in the fall three month European tour At
this point said Coughin wavered somewhat to his
career owing his deep interest in law economics, and
politics
But he decided the novitiate and plunged again
into theological studies 1t during this period that
overstudy injured his eyes, making the glasses
he has since.
His health also menaced. and he was sent to
teach for year at ST. BaSls College in the heathul
climate Tex. Returning to Toronto, he took his
priestly orders in 1915.