davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-30

TINE Attorney General Cummings
the dinner at the Womans National Democratic Club last
evening" later going to the dance at the Army Navy Club
by the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the Department
Representative Gillette entertained at din
Shoreham the Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A.. Wallace
Among present Murphy Representa-
tive and Mrs Harry Englebght Representative and Mrs Bern
hard Representative and Mrs Fred Gchrist
Representative and Mrs Edward c. Eche Representative and
Mrs Fred Berman Representative and Mrs Oha Wearn Rep
resentave and Mrs Hubert Utterback Capt and Mrs Claude A.
Jones Comdr and Mrs Claude Gette Lieut. Comdr and MIS-
Mrs Claude A. Porter Mr. and Roy Reynodson and
MIS- EdWard MsFRh MIS- ns M Comm and
Mr.. John Chappelear.
ley have MISS Howe
ne the d Spending m %
with STANDBY.
Elizabeth RS as @ 5 hv
their farm for the Summer The
washington
with @ e2 eT M Of of h st lunch 6sp pvsS
day by Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.
nho arG M wife the Nf @ 1 IF @ gsT hs
Dial entertained luncheon yesterday her home Kaorama
Minister Jarnefe sailed yesterday
aboard the Grpshom to spend the Summer in their home
Dr. sisud Won Numer viii be- charge
Senator Mrs R Vermont spending
turn early Monday to their apartment at Mayaowe
Mrs AdoRh saqpth path have M their and
has Just from IN o sed 4
mencement exercises
The Minister of Uruguay Mr. j. Richlng, has gone New
York to remain over Sunday.
Representative Leonard W. Schuetz Chicago III, has
established apartment the Ward
the the session.
military attache of the British Embassy and Mrs Tor
Devon where they guests of Mrs Charles
M holiday week Mrs opened her
country estate, West Thorpe for the
June Col o M M h War s TRS as ase s fH IN
Mr. Mrs L. Edwin Sunderland entertained at
dinner party Thursday evening at the Shoreham.
PaStoriza wife OF the
Minister Dominican Republic Representative Andrew Ed
mon Representative James g. Srugham Representative Dow
W. Harer Col and Mrs Clayton Voge Comdr and Mrs H A.
Sanchez Bound Miss Reba Doughon, Maj
Kemp Slaughter and Mr.. Harris Wllingham.
Col and Mrs Edward guests the
holiday Norman Chandler of Cambridge Mass and her
Norman and john who arrived last evening
Comdr Mrs John Hayes jenkins at the United States
Frances Kathryn Gables,
Philadelphia.
Maj F Pnger hosts at dinner at the Shore
ham Thursday evening.
Capt E. entertained a party
Shoreham Maj Mrs
Iundberg who leaving for their station in Texas
L.
Mrs. Pardoe Martin
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Darn uf Thanks.

WILLIAMS. ADELIA a; The family Of
thank the many members and friends
OF Asbury M E. Church and relatives for
their Kindness during the illness and
many kind expressions of sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes at the time Oh
their bereavement. .o
Evening star., 1936-05-30

The Minister of Uruguay Mr.. j. Rchling, has gone to
York to remain Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Attorney General Guest
AtWOman's Democratic
Club Dinner Last Night
Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Standley Have Houseguests- and
Mrs. Roberts Close Georgetown House.

Attorney General and Mrs Homer Cummings attended
the dinner at the Womans National Democratic Club last
evening" later going to the dance at the Army Navy Club
Investigation of
Evening star., 1936-05-30

faro wife of the Minister of Panama was the
nor Mrs Nathaniel B. Dial wife of former Senator
at luncheon yesterday in her home on Kalorama
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22

knew better; he deliberately had mis-
represented; and Davis, desperate
again, had gone along with Ken. It
would be extremely hard to prove that
Davis had not known as much as
Ken; and they both had used the mails
for selling.
Cathal heard Davis out, and then
said: There is only one thing to do.
You've got to buy back every share of
stock, and Immediately. What's the
total?"
1t proved to be over hundred thou
sand dollars. "And how can / pos
sibly get that?" Davis demanded.
Cathal wasted no time. He went to
Agnes at once.
Davis" Cathal told her, has to
have about hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars or go to jail" And he
told her why.
1t left Agnes white and shaky. 'Now
what can we do for him?"
II want you to let me do something
of the sort / should tell you about but
won't-this time. Years ago I got a
certain big man out of big jam. He
never paid me for it; he wasn't able
to then; and-later I wouldn't take it.
But now he can pay me twice a hun
dred thousand and never feel it. If I
merely suggest it, he'll do it. / ask
you to take my word that it's all right.
We can put up thirty thousand; can
get hundred thousand from that man.
It'll be wholly for services rendered,
involving no new obligation. All right?''
Agnes fought with herself. For
yourself, Cathal; for US, no." he re-
piled. You'd never ask it. For Davis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22

Marble Cake
" cupful butter.
/ cupful sugar.
Ia cupfuls cake -four.
" teaspoonful salt.
1h teaspoonfuls baking powder.
" cupful milk.
/ tablespoonful maple strip.
l tablespoonful m elite d choc-
olate.
" teaspoonful cinnamon.
" teaspoonful cinnamon.
"a teaspoonful nutmeg.
"a teaspoonful allspice.
Place butter in warm place
where it will soften slightly, but
must not melt. Cream sugar in
butter gradually. Add the yolks
of the eggs, which have been
beaten. Sift -four and salt to-
gether several times and add
alternately with the milk. Sift
baking powder in a little of the
flour, which is added last. Fold
in egg whites, which have been
beaten stiff.
Place one-third of the mixture
in a separate bowl and add
spices, strip and melted choco-
late to it. Drop a spoonful of
each mixture alternately into
cake pan. Bake in moderate
oven.
This cake in excellent to serve
if the meal seems a little rich.
It is not heavy and is delicious
without icing.
Copyrlght.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Dragons Drive You

One item went to the credit side Of
the ledger. Bob sent no more checks
to Cash" and he ceased to frequent
New York city. He had given up
"Cash" and he informed his wife Of
the fact.
Bob was able to supply his family
with funds enough to keep going; for,
in spite of his debts-or because Of
them-he succeeded in negotiating
further loans.
Jeb owed plenty of money to several
banks; but none Of them deemed him
worth the further risk of a penny.
Rod came to his help-Rod with his
Massachusetts and Andover bonds he
had never sold at jobs urgings.
1t was the week after the complete
and ignominiOus collapse Of jobs af-
fairs, following the fall Of insult, that
Davis paid Cathal an unannounced
visit at his office.
"Jeb knew his stuff. He was just a
damn fool! Just be a ninny, nit
witt" Davis burst out frantically.
Think you know everything, but you
don't know a damn thing. Take away
the last dollar of everybody you
know; bust 'em, ruin 'em; rob 'em!"
what are you talking about?"
Cathal inquired, studying his brother
in-law.
"Jeb. The recently great and wise
]. E. BraddonI He's just lost his
friends and customers millions-mil-
lions, but was such a complete ninny
knowing absolutely nothing when he
posed to know 1t all-that nobody
even thinks Of getting after him.
Whereas II, Cathal-"
"All right" said CathaL What are
you in for?"
1t proved to be more serious than
Cathal had suspected, though he never
had trusted Ken Remble. Remand
Davis-had sold certain stocks, max
ing some representations that were
not accurate. The point was that Ken
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Though Great, Custer
Kept His Equipoise

During an encampment in the
Civil war, General Custer heard
that John Giles, an old friend of
the Custer family, was a private
in a nearby encampment. As
soon as possible Custer went to
call upon the man. Upor enter
ing the tent, Custer clasped the
mans hand and asked why he
had not called on him. Giles re-
piled that he wanted to but
thought it might not be proper
sor common soldiersto call upon
a great man.
''Humph," responded Custer, 81
thought you knew that 1 am above
all such nonsense. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Galleries

Cslories are the heat units used
in measuring the energy value of
food. They are produced by the
burning of protein, fats, and carbo-
hydrates in the body. Carbohydrates
(sugars) are quick source of en-
ergy, and fats produce several times
as many calories as proteins and
carbohydrates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Attractive Appearance

Solid muscles and good general
health are at the root of good pos
ture and sound physical vitality,
and these in turn are the basis for
attractive appearance and force of
personality. Dropping shoulders,
sallow complexion, dull eyes or a
fish hand shake never won a job
or friends for any one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Chief Justice MarshaIrs Shrine

The former home of Chief Justice
John Marshall, East Marshall
street, Richmond, Va, is preserved
as shrine in which are kept many
of Justice Marshall's belongings
books, letters, etc. 1t is also the
headquarters of the Society for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Woman's Intuition

Intuition is that faculty which
enables a woman to tell that a
man has been into some mischief
because he looks guilty. And he
looks guilty because he's afraid
her intuition will tell her that he
has been into some mischief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Dissolve Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICKLY

IT'S BY relieving both theirritated tissues the
throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingre-
relieves tickling, hacking, coughing -. coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings to keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes.
speeds recovery Check cough due to cold
before it gets worse, before others catch it
Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY q TAR.
It gives quick relief and speeded-up recovery
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22
Law Eggs at intervals

Owls lay their eggs at intervals,
many days often elapsing before the
entire clutch is laid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22

Ice Age Men Traced to U. s.
Excavators found traces of Ice
Age men in the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-22

Plants Feverish When Ailing
Plants develop fever when they
aren't feeling well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
ICE JAM BREAKS.
REDUCING STATE
FLOOD DANGERS
Freakish Weather Prevails,
With ThaWs, Billiards
and Dust Storms.
3 KILLED IN FAR WEST
Many Central States Fear
Flood Conditions May Be
Worst in Years.
Copyright. 1896. by United Press)

(Copyright. 1895. by United Press)
Floods, dust storms and
billiards. spread misery in
widely separated sections of
the United States today.
Abrupt rise of temperatures after
a record breaking subzero ordeal in
the Middle West, swept away snow
and ice and clogged streams to
overflowing.
Flood danger was acute in five In
diana and Kentucky counties after
the break of an ice gorge in the
Ohio River. A survey of the Missis-
sippi, Missouri and Ohio River
basins showed flood menace over
the entire mid-continent.
Heavy dust swirled over six plains
states, Dodge City, Kas., suffered
from dense clouds of silt and tenn
perature of rs. Four days ago resi-
dents shivered in subzero tempera-
lures.
A blizzard marooned $50 winter
sports enthusiasts at Truckee, Cal.
Three were killed in a snowslide at
Snoqualmie Pass in Washington
and dozens of cars were buried.
The unusual cold spell which
began Jan. 81 made spring flood
danger acute. In central Illinois
raging torrents swept over ice two
feet deep, overflowing banks of the
Illinois River.
Ice on Wabash Two Feet Thick
Reports from the most seriously
affected states:
INDIANA-Ice on Wabash River
is "a to 81 inches thick. Unprece-
dented in recent history. Disaster
relief committee comprised of men,
bers of the Red Cross and American
Legion formed at Wabash.
WISCONSIN-"The Red Cross is
prepared for the worst floods the
state has seen in many years." said
Miss Margaret Sharp, Milwaukee
manager of the Red Cross.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of acres OF
farm land along the 2O0-mile course
of the Illinois River probably will
be inundated in spring floods. Ice
20 inches thick on the Illinois.
MICHIGAN-Stream control and
highway officials ordered the loca-
ton of convenient stores of dyna-
mite to blast ice jams which threat
ened highway bridges. Rowboats
provided for emergency use in low
land sections.
OHIO, KENTUCKY and WEST
VIRGINIA-The annual spring flood
in the Wheeling Cincinnati district
may be the worst since 1918. Many
in Ohio lowlands covered
to depth of several feet by back
water from ice-choked streams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

mittee on school buildings COM
posed of School Superintendent
Paul c.. Stetson, Alan w. Boyd,
school commissioner; A. B. Good,
business director, and William A.
Hacker, assistant superintendent.
A NTIQUATED structures, haz-
L n ardous in case of fire, were
found both in the elementary and
high school systems.
Teachers and pupils are forced
through overcrowding to sit in
makeshift seats. Corridors are
used for study halls. Teachers
grade papers and make up their
reports from desks parked in dark
locker rooms.
Small children are forced in
zero or near-zero weather to go
to outside lavatories as far as rs
to 100 feet from the nearest
school building.
Portable schools have tempera-
lures ranging from IS in one Sec
ton of the room to near 80 near
stoves.
One school was declared fire
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
CLIFFORD SCHNEIDER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Engineer, Legion Leader, III
ONLY Short Time,

Clifford G. Schneider, 1905 Ar
thington-b blvd, plumbing and heat
ing engineer, and prominent mem
Der of the Bruce P. Robson Post,
American Legion. died at his home
today. He had been i'll only a short
time.
Funeral services are to be hold at
McNeely & Sons Funeral Home, 1923
N. Meridian-st, at 2 Thursday after
noon, with burial in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Schneider was born here July
90, 1892, and served in the Navy
during the World War Surviving
are. the widow, Mrs. Augusta
Schneider; his father, A. /. Schnei-
der, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia
Smith.
Mr.. Schneider was member of
the committee that arranged the
annual Times-Legion Golden
Gloves contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
FEDERAL ACTORS TO
PRESENT CLARENCE
Harrington Comedy to Be
Given Monday.

The comedy, Clarence" by
Booth Harrington, is to be the first
production of the Federal PLAYERS
next Monday at Keith's Theater, DIR.
Lee Norvele, state director of the
Federal theater project, announced
today.
Rehearsals already have begun
under the supervision of Charles
Berkell, director of the Indianapolis
unit. Seven performances, includ-
ing Saturday matinee, are to be
given weekly.
Night prices are to be Is, Is and
40 cents and matinee prices 10, 20
and 30 cents. Seats for Clarence"
are to go on sale Thursday.
The stock company is to offer a
different bill each week for five
months. The repertoire is to in
clude current Broadway produc-
tons, revivals of former successes
and dramas by lesser-known au-
tilors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Agriculture Departments
Budget SIashed $685.
857 in Committee.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-An
Agricultural Department supply bill
carrying appropriations of $751;
863, 147-slashing budget estimates
by $28, 525, 857-was reported to the
House today by the Appropriations
Committee.
The measure ignored request by
Chief Forester F. A. Silcox for
$1,000000 to carry on the Admin
istrationS vast shelter belt" prof.
ect in the Western drought area. In
stead, the measures carried only
$99,152 "for continued study of the
project"
1t YVES indicated that any funds
to carry on the shelter belt plan
ultimate cost of which was esti-
mated at $250,0O0 00O-would have
to come out of emergency or relief
appropriations.
No Funds for AAA
Inc Slo,0l0,ozl CUT was aCnleV6d
in part by bookkeeping methods
with the actual curtailment amount
ing to only 100000.
The measure does not carry funds
for. the AAA, and the Farm Credit
Administration receives only $4,-
100000 due to the fact that the farm
loan program is financed from other
sources.
A total of $60,000,000 for Fed
eral aid highways was carried as
part of the $125,000,00O authorized
for this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
ALBERT C. RICHIE
OF MARYLAND DIES
New Deal Foe Is Victim of
ParaIytiC Stroke.
By United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-Albert C.
Ritchie, former Governor of Mary
land, outstanding among conserva-
tive Democrats opposed to the New
Deal and one of the best liked and
best known men in American public
life, died early today.
MIR. Ritchie had just returned to
his bachelor apartment from an
Epworth League meeting, where he
had spoken on the CONSUMPTION
and attacked Capitalization of gov
eminent under the present Admin
istration. A paralytic stroke killed
him within an hour. He was SO.
His death was the third among
prominent New Deal critics within
recent months. Senator Huey P.
Long was assassinated and Senator
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Gorge Above and Below
Evansville Is Gradually
Losing in Size.
MANY FAMILIES MOVED
Heavy FIoes Are damned
Against Rocks at
UniontoWn, KY.
RU Tinted Drces

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb.
24.-Sporadic breaks in dam
gerous ice gorges sent the
swollen waters of the Ohio
River moving again today,
diminishing threats of imme~
diate serious floods.
Jams which blocked the river
both above and below Evansville
began to crack in midstream while
shore ice held, protecting most of
the lowland.
Danger remained, however, as
heavy ice was held damned against
rocks ct Uniontown, KY, south of
here, where the river is narrower,
Ice Cracks at Mt. Vernon
Relief in that sector was indicated
when the ice broke at Mt. Vernon
and began moving out without dam
age.
Another ice jam beginning about
three miles above Evansville and
stretching at least 10 miles up-river
also broke under rising temperatures
but breaks downstream were suffi-
Gent to carry away most of the
water.
Continuation of the gradual
breakup of the ice would permit
the river to pass the danger stage
in few days with nothing more
than the usual annual overflow in
the extreme lowlands.
No Reports of Damage
A new cold wave with freezing
temperatures, sudden heavy rains or
failure of the Uniontown jam to
continue breaking as rapidly as the
ice upstream would increase the
danger in this area.
Lowlands flooded each year. by the
spring running of the Ohio was in
undated all along the river but there
were no reports of property damage
or loss of life.
Most Of the residents Of the ex.
tremely low sections already have
been evacuated by the Red Cross.
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Kankakee piled the Green River
from Spottsville, KY, down to the
mouth of the Ohio, but did not
venture into the larger stream be-
cause of the floating blocks of ice.
Ice Holds Vessels Safe
Mack Everett, rescued with II
other persons by the Kankakee near
Spottsville last week, returned to his
home and was reported trapped
again. Capt. Charles Lucas of the
Kankakee said Everett was in no
immediate danger. He said ice pre-
vented the cutter from taking Ev-
erett out again.
Although the river reached near
ly 40 feet at Evansville, more than
four feet above God stage, the ice
which had pushed vessels moored
here far out of the water likewise
saved them from being foated back
into the stream out of control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

the guide rope. But his thoughts
were not on the hosting engine nor
on the huge spruce log, and he was
unconscious of the cries of the other
loggers:
"One coming and two to goi"
And, brother, that's all this
summerl"
"Headin' south, Big Boy, keadin'
south tomorrow"
Mixes tbsoughts were all of the
south country. Tomorrow the boat
would pull out for the south
country, and the loggers would be
aboard, with money in their pockets.
The long summer Of breaking
logging was over. The last boat
before the freeze was about to leave.
There would be Montreal, lights,
warmth. gaiety, places where a fell
low could have a good time for his
money and his labor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
PUERTO RICAN BLACK
SHIRT ARMY PROBED
Inquiry Opens After Two
Officials Are Slain.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico; Feb. "a.
A black-shirted Puerto Rican Army
of Liberation" pledged to work for
freedom from American rule and
to avenge the killing of fellow ma
tionalists, was investigated today at
urgent government councils under
Gov. Blanton Winship.
Recruiting for. the army" has
been conducted openly for months.
Yesterday two men who said they
were members of it assasslnated Col.
E. Francis Riggs, chief of Puerto
Rican police, and others killed
Francisco Velez Ortiz, police chief
of the highland town of Utuado.
Col. Riggs was native of Wash
ington and retired colonel of the
American Army.
Police quoted Beauchamp as hav-
ing said the assassination was in
revenge for the killing by police of
four Nationalist in a riot at Rio
PedraS in October.
Gen. Winship hurried here today
from the Caribbean National Park
and began q series of conferences
with officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

The road up and over the Hill"
of debts with the expenditure of
$2,210.000 is impossible between
1886 and 1940-when the debt
load reaches its pinnacle-because
Indianapolis is up to its limit in
bonded indebtedness.
So the commissioners in turn
ing Mahomet may pave the
road up and over the mount with
compromise "pay-as-you-go"
plan to insure payment of the
$2,210,000 in school buildings for
posterity by the taxpayers of to-
day.
The gist of the plan, the Com
mittees say, is: Finance new
building construction out of cur
rent funds to the greatest possible
extent and issue bonds only as
needed so that the bond obliga-
ton of the school city may
eventually be extinguished."
The Indianapolis Times in a sur
vey of the school citys building
needs finds improper housing,
overcrowded conditions, fire haz-
ards and poor ventilation, beyond
even the statements of the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Tax Bill Due by April I;
Farm Supply Act in House
Congress Clears Way to
Consider Proposal of
Administration.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Con-
gress cleared the way today for con-
sideration of an Administration tax
proposal, one Of the two major items
for consideration this session.
Passage of tax bill before April
! is expected. President Roosevelt
is holding for the last relief APP
preparation expected to call for
$4,000 100000 for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. Adjournment by
May l is regarded as possible.
Although the Administration had
given no indication of proposed tax
methods, leaders in Congress indi-
Gated support for increased income
taxes to help finance the $500.000,-
600 farm program.
President Roosevelt scheduled a
conference of congressional lead
erS at the White House for Thurs
day to discuss substitutes for proc
essing taxes in the invalidated AAA.
Leaders expected that the farm
bill, passed in different form. by
both houses and sent to confer
Turn to Page Three