davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Scientist Odds to His
Collection on Trip
Into Mexico.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. "a
Safely returned from g 1o,o0o-mile
expedition through Southern Mexico
and Guatemala, DR.. A. G. Kinsey,
Indiana University biologist, and
two student assistants, today are
adding 400 species of insect life new
to science to the university's biolog-
ical collection.
The partys contribution, approx
mating $4,000 individual insects,
is to be placed with the 100000
specimens already exhibited here,
the largest collection of it's kind
in the world. James H. Coon and
Osmond p Breland were DR.. Kin
sey's associates on the field trip.
In his search for existing species
of gall wasps, DR.. Kinsey penetrat-
ed hitherto UNEMPLOYED sections of
Southern Mexico and Guatemala.
During the last Is years he has
travelled $4,000 miles to learn how
new species originate and how he
redity and environment affect in
sect life.
Data to Be Studied
Months must elapse before DR..
Kinsey will be able to assemble
scientific data on the new species.
The insects are gathered in the form
of larvae deposited inside gals or
globular oak leaf growths in which
the young gall Wasps mature. AS
the gals were gathered, they were
shipped here in cloth bags.
DR.. Kinsey's findings thus far as
to the evolution of species do not
bear out Charles Darwins theory
of gradual variation of species. Dr.
Kinsey'S theory is that of mutation
or sudden change rather than that
Of gradual change. A sudden change
is observed; the offspring is differ
ent from its parent and serves as
the immediate starting point or an
entirely new species.
Unseasonal rains interfered with
the work Of DR.. Kinsey's party
Condition of the roads was such
that their truck had to be shipped
by train over parts of Southern
Mexico. Even on the 750-mile trip
from the United States border to
Mexico City, a 100-mile stretch of
the main road was found exceed
ingly dangerous" as DR.. Kinsey put
it.
Predicts Tourist Paradise
Mexico will be a paradise for
tourists when the country's roads
are developed, he says.
Tarvia is used on the best Mexi-
can roads which are as fine as can
be found anywhere, with perfectly
banked curves and surfaces which
rival in smoothness anything to be
found in this country
Il am very hopeful OF Mexico's
future" he said ''The detectives of
the revolution 1914 to 1929 are
coming nearer to realization A
chief objective was the casting out
of Europeans and Americans who
had controlled Mexico and drained
its resources. This has been &C
complished largely by deportations
to the extent that the pure blood
American and European population
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
NOW! FASTER, WHITTIER "N0-SCRUB" WASHE
-. This New, Safe, ssNo-Fade" Way!

IVES. wash clothes 4 to shades whittier with
i out touching washboard or boiler! Do it
this new way-this safe way!
OxYDoL is made on an utterly new principle A
patented process, by the makers of gentle Ivory
soap, which makes mild, gentle soap much faster
acting formula that makes it 2 to times
whittier washing!
Just Is minutes soaking does the trick !. and
white clothes wash so white you'll be astonished!
Yet OxYDoL is safe and mild. Sosafe that every
washable color stays sparkling. brilliant, fresh!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
INDIANA STUNNED BY
AAA W--STOKES
Farmers Are Disappointed
but Resigned.
Continued From Page One)

preme Court. It's not thought the
right thing to do. But know peo-
pie who criticize their neighbors.
I've done it. So have you. You
criticize your Congressman and,
sometimes, even the President"
An appreciative litter trickled
through the crowd.
Not Brutal, Just Analytical
eff you got right up close to those
Supreme Court judges and put your
hands on them - he delicateiy
thrust out his arms-"I wonder if
they'd be real people. When they
put on those robes do they become
different?
I'm not going to criticize them.
has been cut down from 20 per cent
to 2 per cent.
IF Mexico can avoid bloody revo-
luton, think the nation can work
out its own salvation. The great
mass still is primitive and living in
a backward state with poor santa
ton and few modern conveniences,
but it appears that the MeXicans
have made more progress toward a
unified nation in the last 20 years
than in the previous $50 years."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
T0UMSTLESS
 HAT VISITS
 JUNE AU NOW
Worlds Most Travelled Hat
 Is Here Enroute to p@ Nome by Air

Climaxing six months of world ltravcl, "Wickie" came to Juneau yesterday aboard the steamer Yu-
 kon enroute to Nome and will visit lin the Capital City until the flight of the PAA Electra. to Fairbanks inext week
 "Wickie," 17 year old green stet- l son hat, was released to follow the urge of its gypsy blood in April of fthis year with the following identi- 1 fication tag:
 This hat used to belong to Wick ley, express handler at St. Louis. Missouri, who retired on April 30, 1886 He wore this hat for IT years while employed by Wells Fargo and American. Railway Express and, the Railway Express Agency. Give it lgood ride
 @a Buried by SouUenirs I, The idea caught on and air line officials and other travel agencies
 have furthered the plan of the St. Louis railroad man, who, unable to Emake long, -dreamed-of journey around the world sent his hat in- istead. Now almost buried beneath the travel labels, souvenirs, and ex- pressions of bon voyage in variety lof foreign, nguag "Wickle'
 claims the title of the worlds
 most travelled fedora. It has cross l ed the Atlantic on the dirigible Hin- denburg, and has as memento of lthat trip swastika branded on it's crown. It has flown to Africa and Ito South America, where in Huen- 3cayo, Peru, this label was attached: "Wickie has just completed his
 first trip over the highest sched- tuled airline in the world 17,000 fleet to clear the pass)" Sees tue Orient Little known French Indo-China ] is an open book to the hat-without- a-tourist as are the other parts of
 the Orient. Returning from the
 East "Wickie' was, according to an other of it's attached placards. "the first express shipment from the Orient to the U. s. A. that used Pan-American Airway's new express service. Manila Alameda, Califor-
 nia Arrived in Alameda August | 26, 1886 after 60 hours and 25 min utes." f Et1 Tr8 Pacific Alaska Airways pilots have been instructed to take good care of "Wickie'' and show it as much of
 the Territory as possible before it starts south and home to it's owner in St. Louis. after travelling more than 10000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Eager- ly as the general public may have accepted Secretary Morgenthau's statement that no new taxes would be necessary next year, Treasury experts are not blind to the long pull ahead if the public debt is to be reduced.
 Here is an approximate picture of the debt.
 On June 30 this year the gross debt was s33,773, ,543 900, which scales down to s3l ,097 ,OS3, 900 when cash on hand is deducted. This is swelling because expenditures con tinue to exceed revenues.
 Tn 1885. the last year in which actual receipts and disbursements are recorded 1936 and 1897 figures involve many estimates) the Treas ury reported receipts of s3.800, ,467,- GOO. Expenditures, general and special totaled s7,375, ,S25 900, leav- ing an excess of expenditures over receipts of s3,575 .357 900. Such an excess swells the public debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
Long Tax-Paying Pull Ahead '
 Before Public Debt Is Pmd

mates were blurred by invalidation of the half billion dollar processing taxes and enactment of the 1886 tax aimed to make up the loss. Before either of these events, how ever, the Administration estimated expenditures would be trimmed to $6,752 .6O6,000, or about a billion dol lars over estimated receipts. The two-billion-dollar bonus payment was not included in that estimate.
 Since the bonus will not recur Cat least for year or twoj, this appears to put the Treasury within approximately a billion dollars of balancing.
 If so, then is it possible increas- ing revenues due to prosperity will permit balanced budget by 1888 or 1889?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
.FARNSW0RTh
 SEEKS "0UT''

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. g. The Washington Star, daily news paper, says John Farnsworth, for mer Naval officer, has written to the Japanese Abmassador, request ing affidavits from five Japanese naval officers in an effort to clear himself of the charges of conspir- acy to deliver Navy information to the Japanese. He asked the Am bassador to communicate especial ly' with Commanders Yoshiyuki It. imiya and Okira Yamaki, formerly attached to the Embassy here, but now in Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
TWO COUPLES MARRY

George William Hillman, 36, skip per on the A. J. tug, and Daisy Catherine McKibben. 21, clerk, were married Saturday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. MT. and Mrs. Ed. G. Sweum of this city were witnesses.
 Wayne C. Johnson, 32, and Emo gene Quigley, 23, both of Juneau, were married by Commissioner Mullen yesterday.
 Jack Westfall, 34, of Juneau, and Mary L. Moles, 25, clerk, of Fresno,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
MARY WINNER
 OF. BIG CLAIM
Former Screen Star to Be Repaid Money Lost
 byEmbezzlement

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 9.4-- Leslie Henry. former Pasadena civ- ic leader. has been ordered to repay Slie, ,532 to Mary Miles Minter, for mer wellknown film star. her moth- CT and her sister for embezzlement of more than s2oo,ooO of their in- vestments. s$a ss-s
 The judgment gas given in a suit the three brought against Blyth and Company, brokers. ana SScnry. an agent. Henry, this year, com pleted prison term after convic- ton on an embezzlement charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
wEarHEE CONDITIONS AT A. M

WEaTHEE CONPRTlONS A.
 Kechikan temperature, Wrangel cloudy 48; Ska cloudy 48 cloudy 36; Skagwa Point missing; Yakutat clear 43 Cordova Mccarthy 28; Chitna cloudy 8 Portage clear 36; Anchorage Nenana cloudy 32 Hot 2 Nuao 24 Kaltag, Unaakleet partly cloudy 23 Flat showing 3s; Bethel cloudy,
 SYNOPSIS
 Abnormaly high prevailed this morning from southward being inches the North Pacific degrees north longitude 52 the far portions vailed the Mackenzie Valley ibuon has been attended fair southeaward uon cloudy weahter and precipitation reported
 Temperatures and northern portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
NOTICE

All committee workers will please meet at the Fair Building at 10 am. Thursday and judges of ex- hibits at pm. All exhibits should be delivered at the Fair Building not later than noon on Thursday. adv. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09

a little more than ten years a bit more than ten billion dollars ($10.- 759,3OS,OO0) was knocked off, a bil- lion year average.
 To repeat that feat will require presumably a like period of pros perity-and taxes, Sz4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
WAR DEBT DOWN IN 10 YEARS

WAR DEBT DOWN IN 10 YEARS
 The President says tax receipts are increasing. because of better times. How fast he says may be estimated in short time.
 Before debt retirement can be- gin, the annual lag between income and outgo, whether it be one billion or three, must be taken up and enough excess of revenue piled 1p to begin paying off the old bills.
 How fast can debt be retired once the lag is taken up?
 The debt after the war was s25,- 478 1892 900 on August 31, 1919. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
SPENDING EXCEEDS INCOME

For the fiscal year 1936 ending last June 30, the Treasury estimated the excess expenditures would be s3,234 ,507 900, or roughly a third of billion less than for sl935. Expen- ditures were put at s7,645,3o1 900.
 The 1887 (present) fiscal esti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09
MONEY RAISED

Members of the Elks Lodge coni- mittee of Cordova announced that they took in nearly $9o toward the retirement of their foundation fund note after the first in series of dances for the purpose of raising $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-09

California, were issued a marriage license Saturday afternoon by Com missioner Mullen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
New School Now Insured S5O,OOO
 Declared Wire

A telegram received this morn ing by G. R. Jackson, agent for Gould and Gould, Inc, insurance company of Seattle, stated that the S5O,0O0 city of Nome insuran ce on the new school building here was effective and bound as of noon October 18th.
 Gould and Gould Inc, is the company which paid in excess of s3O0,000 on insurance written out for Nome business men and oth- CTS, following the big fire here the fall of 1884. The company paid 100 percent on all insurance where the insured had been wip ed out by the conflagration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Federated church, there will be a Halloween Party for older young people and adults. A fine pro- gram in keeping with the season has been arranged. There will be games, fun, a ghost story by Mrs. Sullivan, and refreshments.
 A special feature of the even ing's entertainment will be a one act comedy, "The Pot Boiler" given by the members of the dra- ma club. Come and enjoy this evening with us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau ]

Generally cloudy weather was reported at Yam. over most of central and western Alaska. It was raining along the Aleutians and conditions were favorable for snow storms over western Alaska.
 Last nights temperatures were lower over central and western Alaska but were rising this morn ing.
 Barometric pressure is falling over western Alaska with the ap- proach of an extensive storm area over the Bering Sea and south ward. It is likely unsettled weather will continue with poss- ibility of snow squalls. The low est temperature at Nome last night was 10 and the highest yesterday "A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
NOTICE COMMERCIALS

Any persons engaged in conner cial pursuit in Nome, interested in playing indoor baseball, re- quested meet Thursday night 8 P. M. at city hall to organize Commercial Baseball Team, and to elect a manager and captain for this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Word received today said that Pilot Chester Brown in the tri- motored Ford plane of the Arctic Airways which took off from Anchorage yesterday enroute to Nome, landed at Ruby today. The plane is held there by adverse weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

The PAA Electra which took off this morning from Fairbanks for Nome is held today at Ruby by poor flying weather. Aboard for Nome are Jerry Calvin, E. M. Mickelson, J. M. Mcdonald, and Sam Palmer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service arrived at Nome short ly after noon today from Fair banks with large load of express and mail. No passengers were carried.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
NOTICE MAC.

Due to conflicting meetings the Nome Athletic Club scheduled meeting for Thursday has been postponed until next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Gone to Visit-You Will Come to StdY"

all the charms and hop
Inspiring old
Located Cool in Summer
Winters chill proximity Of the Gulf stream.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
A NATIONS PLAYGROUND

a NAIIVN LAIONOUND
A VISIT to the DEL-MAR-VA will be revelation and
long as deghq 6d experience %6
FISHING only few healthy outdoor sports that may
be enjoyed. Genuine SOUTHERN hospitality will greet
you everywhere And remember that the DEL-MARVAis is
just Short pleasant auto or bus ride-combined with
thrilling boat ride Of the paatia modern ferry boats
of the Caiborne-Annapos Ferry Company And by the
way it is inexpensive, too
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS-M FERRIES
SAVE 100 MILES TO AND FROM
Between Annapolis and Matapeake
DAILY AND SUNDAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

works, I can tell you! But there's nothing like that for Ted these days. He's changed - he's 8 chief pilot and he's marriedl
 Funny thing! I vowed I'd never marry as long as Ted didn't. But he's married now, so I guess it's my turn. guess I'll have to start looking for 8 wife-!"
 Doris held a sprig of mistletoe over his head and kissed him and everyone laughed.
 come on," Jerry said, "let's all go some place and dance! It's going to be my party. Ted'S miss ing all the fun and want to give a party for his wife!"
 The others looked at Kay. "Sato is here to stay with Dickie, Doris said. Come on, Kayl"
 Kay had forgotten about spend- ing Christmas alone with Dickie, She wanted to go with the others, to have a good time. Monte was at her elbow, his blue eyes shin- ing.
 Lets go," he urged. '"This is one night when you owe yourself a good time. Come on, Kay!"
 She smiled and fled to her room to put on her white evening dress. She looked out the window over the moonlit bay toward the Pa- cif1c. Ted was there somewhere, speeding toward her. Perhaps he was lonely tonight, too.
 But the thought did not endure. Kay flung her clothes off and donned the evening gown. She brushed her gleaming hair and touched her face with powder and rouge. Rebellion hared in her heart; tonight she was going to dance!
 When she came downstairs again she found Doris waiting with the three men.
 Here's to Kay" Monte cried, salaaming deeply.
 They all got into their wraps, engaging in a mild disagreement about where they were to go. Jerry wanted to go to hotel across the bay where a famous orchestra was playing.
 Doris preferred a restaurant in Oakland. T want to hear Dudley Nix sing" she said. Don't you remember-he had that band back east when we were at Central air port?"
 Monte ignored the others. He said to Kay, gin low voice, "You are too lovely for words tonight. You're the old Kay again."
 ''The old days are past!" she told him lightly.
 Jerry's voice rose above the others. Across the bay!" he called out. Come on, everybody"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty airplane steWardess, falls in love with TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans.Pacific route.
 Ted, however, is not interested in romance. His life is devoted e two things: his job in the air service and his adopted son, DICKIE, 2 years old. Dickie and Kay become close friends and soon the three spend much time to- gether.
 One night Kay and Ted have a long talk in which he explains his views on marriage. To be Suc- cessful, he says, marriage must be planned scientifically, just as 8 plane flight. Kay does not agree, but when Ted asks her to marry him she says yes.
 The marriage takes place and the honeymoon is a flight to the Orient. Later, with Ted away for weeks at 8 time, Kay is lonely. She tries to keep busy. caring for her home and for Dickie. Ted is working on an invention and spends less and less time at home.
 At . club meeting Kay meets MRS. WATTS, expert on child psychology, who warns her that Dickie Is a problem child. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

had been tossed about and several were missing. Someone evidently was trying to learn the secrets oi the gyropilot.
 Luckily, he had taken the ma chine on the trip with him and the papers which the intruders had taken would shed no light on the design.
 Kay asked, "But. Ted, whC could want the Secrets?"
 "A patent thief, perhaps. A rival plane designer = possibly an agent for some foreign power" Then you may be in dangerl They might" 4
 He silenced her fears. "The secrets are in my head" he told her. "They wouldn't try to dc anything to me. I'll just have to be more careful from now on I've taken no one into my conf1- dence but you - and Monte Blaine"
 "You can count on Monte," Kay said. "He may be reckless, but I'm sure he's honest and true friend"
 She was still disturbed, but, with Ted insisting her worries were groundless, she managed to put them in the back of her mind And, as the days passed, she felt more at ease about Dickie. When she learned that Mrs. Watts chil- dren were really as badly behaved as Ted had said, she threw the child psychology books into dis card.
 She and Dickie became real pals again. They began to "slip off together when Ted was too busy tc go with them.
 There were times when the ole fears arose in Rays mind, once more, when she wondered if Teo had married her merely to give Dickie home. Because she was alone so much these thoughts magnified themselves.
 | Doris amusing comments had helped her over many 8 small crisis in the past. Many of Doris ideas seemed iconoclastic, but everyone knew that, at heart, the girl was a sentimentalist. She had learned to take things as they came. lending for herself.
 But the real blow for Kay came when she learend Ted was to be away from home on Christmas He sent a radiogram from Manila, but she had looked forward so long to this first Christmas with him and Dickie that she was keenly disappointed.
 She gave Christmas dinner for some of their friends. Doris came with Ralph Bangs and they had a quarrel even before the turkey appeared. Monte Blaine was there and sat in Ted's place at the table. Dickie and Jerry Searles completed the party.
 Dickie ate so much that soon his eyes refused to stay open and he was carried off to bed. Through out the evening guests continued to drop in. It was custom in the aviation colony to call on ones friends on Christmas day. AS everybody knew everybody else, there was & constant stream of arrivals and the gaiety continued late.
 Poor old Ted!" Jerry Searles lamented. "This is the first Christ mas I've spent without him in | years! Christmas day in IT we bombed an ammunition train. We were flying along at 5000 feet, and all at once, he said, Let's shoot some firecrackers, Jerry! I haven't done it since I wa3 kid So there was that ammunition dump
 T thought it was train" Doris corrected. Make your story stick together, Jerry"
 All right" Jerry went on, Tt was an ammunition train. It was crawling along, so we dove down and let go with a bomb. Some fire