davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Many a WHely
Stomach Ache Is
Laid to Jealousy
Mayo Physician Says
Fear of DiUOrce Can
Cause Pain.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, September S.
Fear of Divorce. like green apples,
can cause wifely stomach ache.
And mother-in-law trouble has
brought on more than one housewives
case of appendicitis DR.. Walter s..
Alvarez of the Mayo Clinic told the
Utah Medical Association convention
today.
He was explaining "why some
women are nervous''-and the large
feminine section was giving particular
attention.
"All this indigestion and pains in
the stomach!" he smiled. "If you
women only knew it. great part Of
it is due to your nightly worries.
I'm some cases what you need,
rather than amputation Of the appen-
dix, is removal of the mother-in-law.
But, speaking generally, my ad-
vice is: Quit being fussy, quit being
jealous-particularly over your hus-
band-and quit being such q careful
housekeeper. Then your nerves won't
play tricks on you." 7.
Advising women not to "chase after
too many fads," DR.. Alvarez warned
against certain reducing diets and ad-
vised good, varied diet which avoids
extremes"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Teacher Marries
Ecuador Attache
In Vest Virginia
Miss Sally Hunter of
Pitcairn, Pa, Bride of
Don Manuel CrespO.

Miss Sally Hunter, a school teacher
of Pitcairn, Pa, and Don Manuel Cres-
po, attache of the Legation of Ecuador
here, were married yesterday at Wells
burg, w. Va, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
The ceremony was delayed an hour
while the couple awaited the return OF
the court clerk because the deputy
clerk was not sure it was legal for a
foreigner to be married in West Vir-
ginia.
All was Strengthened out when the
principal clerk returned to the office.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. P. Hill, a Baptist minister at the
West Virginia city.
The couple met several weeks ago
at Rehoboth Beach, Del. The staff OF
the legation had not been informed
yesterday of the marriage, but at the
apartment of Senor Crespo it was
said he probably was at Rehoboth
Beach.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
COTTON PICKING
DEVICE DEFENDED
Inventor Scouts Fears that
Machine Will Add to
Unemployment.
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September S.
Mack Rust today termed IAN honest
but mistaken opinion" the expressed
fear of Memphis Democratic leader
that mechanical cotton pickers would
add to unemployment.
The co-inventor of the picker DEM
onstrated Monday at Stoneville. Miss,
made the comment on statement by
Edward H. Crump. head of the Shelby
County tMemphis) political organiza-
ton.
Crump declared machinery is
killing America" and that cotton
picking machinery is 1.-The least
needed"
Brother Is in Russia.
Rust, carrying on the work here
while his brother John is aiding the
Soviet government in picker tests in
Turkenstan. said he felt Mr. Crump
might feel differently if he understood
our program"
Crump Favors Legislation.
Crump said the picker would mean
more unemployment" while hand
picking affords work every Fall fol-
practically every member of farmer S
family"
"Is that to be cut of1?" he asked
"If so. there should be legislation in
every State against 1t. believe 1t can
be done in Tennessee"
I'VE realize the sudden dumping
of scores of pickers on the market
would be harmful for labor" Rust
said. THAT is the very reason we
are laying our production and distri-
button plans so carefully.
Would Lease Machines.
"Our plan is to lease the machines
under an arrangement whereby the
users would agree to keep a reasonable
number Of well-paid workers. Part
of the profits will be used to educate
and resettle displaced workers.
I'VE believe legislation to bar TIE
picker would detriment the very people
it would be intended to benefit. Our
foreign demand is ample to keep us
busy for many months. We would
regret to see the American farmer
placed in the unfavorable position of
wanting machines and not being able
to get them, while scores in ether
countries were using the machines to
reduce their production costs and take
the foreign trade away from this
country"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
PR0SPECT0R DENIED PAY
FOR CRATER EXPEDITION
Wants $40 q Day for Fruitless
Search for Missing Jurist,
but It Is Refused.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September S.
Lucky Blacky' Blackiet, the bearded
prospector who led an expedition into
the San Diego County mountains
hunting for Justice Joseph F. Crater
of New York, presented a claim today
for $40 day pay, which was denied.
Blackiet asked Deputy State Labor
Commissioner r. A. Radifer to order
ANY Los Angeles newspaper" to award
him compensation as result Of the
search, but Radifer turned 1t down,
saying no showing was made that
Blackiet had been employed, and that
no particular concern was named.
"If they treated me right I could
have taken those policemen and re-
porters right to Crater" said Blackiet.
On the strength of Blackiet's story
that he has talked with a man claim
ing to be Crater, the missing Jurist,
two Los Angeles police oficers ac-
companied him in a vain search OF
the mountains and desert near the
Imperial Valley.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
g TON INCREASE y
IN STEEL LISTED
Carnegie-III Illinois Corp. An.
nounces Hike in Semi.
Finished Product.
BY II e Associated Press,

BY II e Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 5.-The
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp, the In
dustry's largest producer, announced
an increase today Of 50 a ton on semi
finished products. rejecting higher
prices for raw steel and expanding
production in the mills.
Steel men said they expected other
companies generally would follow the
lead of the corporation, leading sub
sidiary Of United States Steel.
The rise comes with activity in the
mills at point about IS per cent
greater than at the same time q year
ago. The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index showed operations for
the week at 96 per cent, slightly lower
than the week before, but compared
with 61.5 per cent for the same week
Of 1885.
The Carnegie Illinois increase, ef-
fective October for the last quarter
of the year, involves hot-rolled bars,
small shapes and hot-rolled annealed
sheets. Steel men asserted the rise
probably would force corresponding
increases In finished products.
One source attributed the increase
to $4 rise ton in raw steel in the
last six months.
Others who have been predicting
an increase in wages for the Nations
half million steel workers interpreted
it as a move providing q margin for
the boost, expected before January /.
The wage question has come to the
forefront unofficially in recent weeks.
Various predictions In labor circles Of
a 10 per cent raise have drawn little
reaction from employers.
A general convention of employe
representatives claiming to act for 3d.
900 workers of the Carnegie Illinois,
will be held in Pittsburgh September
IA. The business before this conven-
ton has not been disclosed. but work
ers said a joint demand for an in
crease will be drawn and submitted to
the company.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Army Var Games
In Texas to Stress
Supply Problems
Tactical Exercises Start
Sept. 10, to "Defend'
Southern Frontier.
By tne Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
FORT SAM HOUSTON. Tex. Sep
tember 5.-War games designed to
test defense of the Nations Southern
frontiers against an imaginary enemy
start September 10, with the Army
fully aware it is easier to mobilize
man power than to equip it for COM
bat.
Problems of supply and equip
ment, which in World War days
crowded thousands Of American fac
tories to maximum production, will
be closely tied in with the tactical
exercises confronting 500 officers con-
centrated for the games at Fort Sam
Houston.
Although actual troops will not be
employed, the complete higher staf1s
Of the Sd Army will function under
assumed battle conditions.
The simulated defensive army will
initially represent $4,000 officers and
men and, as the Organized Reserve
units are trained, will be rapidly
built up ia full war strength OF
5000.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
so ARE ARRESTED
IN LOTTERY RAID
Pennsylvania Groups Annual In
come Totaled $1,000, 900,
Official Says.
Ry the Associated Press.

EN inc hSSOCldlcQ FIeSS.
CHESTER, Pa, September 5.-State
police. acting on orders from Attor-
ney General Charles j. Margiotti,
took into custody approximately so
a group whose annual income, Mar
giotti said. was 81 600, 900.
The raid was made in the head
quarters of the Franklin Fire Com
pany Just before weekly drawings
allegedly were made.
All those arrested were held in the
building for a hearing before q local
alderman.
Police said they seized a large
quantity of cash. An armored car
was seen near the fire house
At Harrisburg, Margiotti said the
lottery was ostensibly operated by
the fire company to finance small
weekly dances
The bulk of the income. he as
serted. found its way into the hands
of few persons.
Children of tender years" sold
most of the tickets, Margiotti said.
Weekly sales amounted to between
1000 and $4,000 on the basis of
an average of 250,000 l0-cent tickets
sold.
Subscribers came from three States,
Pennsylvania. Delaware and New Jer-
sey and possibly others, he said.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WORKERS, OFF COURSE,
PAINT WRONG HOUSE
Detroit Woman Returns to Find
Pair Daubing Brown Home
White.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 5.-Mrs. Del
Ia Carter's brown house was partly
white today and the faces Of three
painters were very red.
Returning yesterday from shop
ping trip, Mrs. Carter was surprised
to find the painters at work sloshing
a glistening white over the brown
surface.
Gentlemen" she exclaimed, what
is the meaning of ths?"
"Paintin," said one painter.
But I don't want it painted. ]
like my house the way it was, nice
and brown"
But the men had orders from "the
boss" and Mrs. Carter, exasperated,
went inside to telephone her son.
Then an automobile screeched to a
stop outside, q man stepped out. his
arms waving. THE boss" whispered
the painters.
Get outa here" shouted the boss.
Pack up, go away. You've got the
wrong address"
Mrs. Carter said today she wanted
to think the matter over before de-
Gliding what to do.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Al IT, s. WARSH|PS
NOW BEING JUNKED
Ex-Heavy Cruiser Alton at
Head of List Scrapped
Under Treaty.

Forty-seven OF Americas erstwhile
proud warships, under terms of the
London naval treaty have been started
on their way to the junk heap since
July l. 1895, the Navy Department re-
vealed yesterday. Some submarines
and destroyerS are now in the process
Of being disposed Of. but the majority
Of the latter have already been stricken
from the Nays official list of vessels
Heading the array of ships sailing
into oblivion Is the former heavy
cruiser Alton, which in its earlier days
was known as the Chicago. The De-
partment made it clear that no cap
ital ships, no cruisers and no light
cruisers have been disposed Of, under
the scrapping program.
Here is the list of destroyers that
have now been stricken from the rolls
Of fighting ships: Hazlewood, Sinclair,
Stoddert, Champlin, Morris, Smith
Thompson. O'Bannon, Radford, Rem
shaw, Tingey, Mugford, Bush. Cald-
well, Dyer, Harding, Mckee. Meredith,
Nicholson. Rowan. Sampson, Stevens.
Wadsworth, Winslow. Gushing, Luce,
Murray and Turner.
Destroyers now in process Of being
disposed of are: j. K. Paulding,
Tucker. Gridley, Gwin. Israel. Lans-
dale, Anthony, Ingraham, Sproston
and Stribling. In all there are 81 of
these vessels, many Of them construct
ed during the World War TO meet the
German U-boat menace.
The submarines already stricken
from the list are: The S-4, reminis-
cent of a great sea tragedy in which
many lost their lives off the Eastern
coast; the Rs and the $40. In the
process of being disposed of are the
So, So, ST, S-8, S-3 and S-19.
The destroyer Dyer took Franklin
D. Roosevelt overseas during the war
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
on a tour of inspection. The Nichol-
son is credited with capturing o.
boat and the Wadsworth led the van
guard of American warships overseas,
as flagship OF the first detachment.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GATHER
|NSTEEL CAPITAL
American Society Meeting to
Be Attended by Noted
Scientists.
Pr tne Associa ted Pres..

Ry the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 5.-The
American Chemical Society comes for
its ninty-second meeting tomorrow to
the city that created and gave to
medicine its invaluable ally, radium
Commercial production of radium
was begun for American physicians in
1918 by a firm in Pittsburgh, known
generally as great for its blast
furnaces and steel mills, rather than
the mortar and pestle.
The meeting will bring to the Ma
tion's steel center, where Americas q
third chemical society was organized
in 1913, some of the worlds most
famous scientists.
DIR. Bergius to Attend.
Among them will be DR.. Friedrich
Bergius. a Nobel prize winner and
German chemist, credited with the
discovery Of developing motor fuel
from coal.
He will attend. with other world
fuel experts, symposium on the
hydrogenation Of coal. at which DR..
M. Pier, another German scientist,
will compare hydrogenation products
of coal and oil. Scientists from Great
Britain, Pennsylvania State College,
Carnegie Institute of Technology and
the United States Bureau Of Mines
will speak at the same sessions.
Wednesday night the American
Chemical Society's annual $1,000
award for the best creative work by
chemists under 80 years of age will be
presented to Prof. John Gamble
Kirkwood Of Cornell University.
Mellon to Be Honored.
DR.. E. r. Weidlein, director OF
Pittsburgh's Mellon Institute and
president-elect of the society, an
nounced Kirkwood outshone some of
the worlds best minds in solving
certain long-standing problems of
molecular chemistry.
Andrew W. Mellon, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury, will receive the
Pittsburgh award for outstanding
service to chemistry. Richard B.
Mellon, his late brother, will share
posthumously in the award, made by
the society's Pittsburgh section in
recognition of the development of the
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search.
In all. more than $50 scientific
papers will be read before the II sec
tions of the society. Meetings will
end Friday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
LOW,COST HOME.
PHASEISSTUD|ED
Owners Co-operatives May
Solve Large Portion of
Federal Problem.
nv tbs Asxoriated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home building by owners co-opera-
tives was under study by the Federal
Housing Administration yesterday as
the possible solution Of large slice
of the low-cost housing problem.
Under the cooperative plan, fami-
lies of low income would jointly buy
tract of land and employ a builder
to erect homes for them on q mass
production basis.
Coincident with disclosure Of the
administrations interest in this field,
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
reported that city home construction
generally in the first seven months of
1895 exceeded the total for all Of 1885.
The board said the volume of resi-
Dental building activity rose still
further in July after reaching in June
its highest point since 1929.
Miles L. Colean, director Of F. H.
AS large-scale housing division, re-
vealed that the administration was
watching closely the formation Of q
home building cooperative by several
hundred State and university en-
ployes at Madison, Wis.
A representative has been sent to
Madison to study the co-operative's
construction and financial plans and
determine If Federal mortgage in
surance should be extended to 1t.
Insurance of mortgages for such
projects would not require any new
legislation, Colean explained. A Sec
ton of the housing act provides that
the administration may insure mort
cages up to $1O,0O0.000 on low-cost
housing developments by private linz
tied dividend corporations. Co-opera-
tiveS, he said, could form such COM
panies.
To be successful, Colean said, q
building cooperative would have to
be formed by "the interested people
themselves" instead Of promoters. He
expressed belief that F. H.. A. exam
ination of co-operative's plans would
be valuable safeguard
Cooperative development might
enable families to obtain homes with
less than a 20 per cent down payment,
he asserted, since they would get the
benefit of large scale building econo-
mics and Of increased land values.
F. H. A. already Is doing everything
it can, Colean reported. to encourage
large-scale low-cost housing opera
tions by ordinary private interests.
The administration would like to see
capital flow more freely into such en-
terprises. he said. although it now has
commitments outstanding for the in
surance Of between 100000 and
s35, 100000 Of mortgages on such
projects.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Continued From First Page.)
autopsy, said q blow on the right
temple by broad, blunt weapon
caused death.
Identification was made through
laundry marks and dental work. A
gold watch and 81 cents were found
on the body. but Amott's wallet, coat
and brief case were missing.
Amott disappeared Tuesday after
leaving Birmingham to investigate q
resettlement project near Montgom-
cry, Ala.
I'VE believe" said Detective Chief
Giles. at Birmingham, that the most
important questions concerning the
mystery Of Amott's disappearance will
be answered when we find out exactly
what Greene did Tuesday afternoon
up to pm, the hour he said he left
Amott's automobile on (Birming-
ham) parking lot"
Giles said Greene asserted he went
to hotel. spent the night. and then
headed west" into Mississippi, later
returning to Alabama.
I'm my opinion" said Chief Nc
Adory in Montgomery. "Amott picked
someone up on the highway coming
to Montgomery Tuesday. Later he
was killed and his body dumped into
the cotton field"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SURVEY FOR DAM
WAITING ON FUNDS
$4,000 w. P. A. Allotment Made
for Savage River Project
Study.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCldteQ EEeSS.
Army engineers said today they
were awaiting receipt of an $50, 900
ALLEGATION made by the Works Prog
ress Administration before starting
work on the survey Of the proposed
81 600 900 Savage River Dam in West
ern Maryland.
A spokesman said work would pro-
ceed very shortly" after the money
is received.
The Office of Representative David
]. Lewis, Democrat Of Cumberland,
was informed today the ALLEGATION
had been sent to the White House for
signing by the President.
The engineers spokesman said i'm
mediately after receipt of the money
the engineers would make a study Of
the availability of labor in the area
of the proposed dam. The surveys
and test borings will be under super
vision of Lieut.. w. J. Madison of the
Washington district engineers office
Madison estimated the work could
be started within 80 days.
After presidential approval, the al
location then goes to the office of the
controller general for issuance Of q
warrant.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Mt. Mckinley Photographed
From Air at Close Range
Bradford Washburn Makes Still and
Motion Pictures, Some on Infra-
Red-Sensitiue Film.

of its near Arctic latitude, Mount Nc
Kinley has a very low timber line
and is forbiddingly barren"
After flying 500 feet above the top
of Mount Mckinley, despite dangerous
air currents, and circling the peak
several times, Washburn few along
the axis of the mountains. taking
close-range photographs in pairs,
stereoscopic fashion, at intervals OF
a minute, obtaining a progressive
series showing the various peaks in
relation to each other.
Prove Location of Mount Hunter.
The photographs prove conclusively
the location of Mount Hunter, more
than $4,000 feet high, so little known
that its very existence has been de-
MED, it was explained.
photographs of every angle of
Mount Mckinley reveal a giant of al
most unrealizable magnitude, massive
to the very tops" the society said
Its steeply-sloping western face has
been called the worlds highest cliff
an almost sheer drop Of over
miles. The southern side. however,
is perhaps more impressive; although
only about 2 miles deep, its wall is
perpendicular. Only three expedi-
tions have been known to scale Mount
Mckinley"
On the survey flight, Washburn was
accompanied by Pilot S. E. Robins,
Radio Engineer Bob Gleason and A. l.
Washburn, assistant. Bradford WASH
burn was also the leader of the Ma
tional Geographic Society-Yukon Ex-
pedition of 1885, which explored and
photographed nearly 5000 square miles
of unknown territory near the Cana
dian Alaskan border. On that expedi-
ton he discovered two new peaks in
Canadian territory, naming them for
King George and Queen Mary of
England
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HEADS G. o. P. DRIVE

Booth to Lead Funds Campaign
for Young Republicans.
CHICAGO, September (R.-Fer-
ris Booth of New York and Califo1uia
has been appointed to lead a cam
paign for funds for Young Republican
activities, j. Kenneth Bradley, chair
man of the National Young Repub-
lican Federation, announced today.
In a statement issued from the
party's national headquarters, Brad
ley said he regarded the campaign
as lone Of the most important phases
of Young Republican activity" be-
cause each subscriber to the party
becomes a stanch and active worker
in the party"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Omcer Goes Up in Air.

CLEVELAND, Ohio R).--An auto
mobile collided with truck at an in
tersection. Three young men got out
and stared skyward. There was Pa
trolman James Stanka hanging to q
traffic light, feet waving Practically.
He had been standing on the truck
when the young mems car showed
it from under him.
The trio helped replace the truck
and restore Patrolman stanka to
earth. -...-s>@s -, -5'''
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ARMS, GUNS ASKED
FOR GUARDING PRISON
Plot for Mexico City Break on
Sept. 16 Is Reported by Mu-
nicipal Official.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS.
MEXICO CITY, September S.
Manuel Buendia, municipal council
man of Mexico City, asked for ma
chine guns and tear gas for the city's
penitentiary today to guard against
a reported attempt at a prison break.
Buendia said he learned the break
was planned for September 16. Inde-
pendence day, upon which the Presi-
dent usually issues many pardons.
He did not say how many of the
more than 1000 prisoners were be-
neved involved.
President Cardenas abolished the
custom of issuing pardons last year
and earlier this week hundreds OF
relatives of convicts demonstrated in
the center Of the city. The demanded
pardons and paroles for their kinfolk.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

North Americas highest mountain,
Mount Mckinley, in Alaska, 10000 feet
high, has been photographed from the
air at close range for the first time.
according to the National Geographic
Society.
Both still and motion pictures of
the towering peak have been made by
Bradford WaShburn, leader of the So
ciety's expedition sent to Alaska last
July, it was announced last night.
Some of the photographs were made
on infra- -red-sensitive film.
Washburn has just submitted to
the society headquarters here a re.
port covering series Of four flights
from the Pan-American Airways base
at Fairbanks, Alaska, during which
he succeeded in photographing not
only the great mountain itself, but
also a vast area of the rugged and
little known terrain between Mount
Mckinley and Mount Hayes.
Reveal Highest Territory.
These pictures, the society an
nounced, reveal the highest territory
under the American Flag and also mark
the first use in that region OF infra-
red-ray photography, which makes ii
possible for single exposure to show
the town of Fairbanks and the white
SUBMITS Of Mckinley and its neigh
boring peaks more than 100 miles
away.
"The infra-red photographs" it was
explained, SHOW why Mount McKin-
ley can claim one of the greatest
heights, from top to bottom, among
the worlds mountains, since it rises
10000 feet from level plain almost
without foothills. Mount Everest, al
though $4,000 feet above sea Level,
actually rises only about 10000 feet
above lofty plateau region. Because