davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-27
$50 RENEW HUNT
FOR MCCORMICK
Party vainly Searches Spot
Where Observers Thought
They Saw Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. June ~.
An army Of $50 weary men made =
fresh assault today on mile-high Storm
swept sandia Peak. hoping somehow
to break the five-day mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of noun
tain climbing Medill Mccormick.
As the fourth day Of intensive
search dawned. increasing pessimism
was evident among the searchers.
They battled heights. scorching sun
and lightning storms over the Sabbath
in a futile hunt for the 21-year r-old
scion Of a wealthy publishing family
The body Of Richard Whitmer, Mr..
McCormick's companion on an ILL
fated climbing expedition last Wednes-
day, was found Friday on rocks under
the 2,000-foot sheer face Of the peaks
topmost cliff. THE Shield"
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms,
Medill's mother, was again with the
searching forces today. She has been
at the scene since Thursday.
She did not retire until after mid
night. holding council with veteran
mountain climbers to map todays
search.
Her voice was tense with fatigue
and nerve strain.
They have combed every inch Of
the peaks western surface-and when
I say every inch, mean every inch. "
she said.
Il am completely satisfied the area
where observers yesterday thought
they saw a body has been thoroughly
searched, revealing nothing.
But the search will be continued,
rechecking the same area"
DR.. Karl Arndt of Denver. member
Of the Rocky Mountain Climbing Club.
was dubious that young McCormick's
body might be on the cliff.
Every accessible place on that clif
has been explored" he said, land we
have found no trace OF the boys body" I"
The base camp in Juan Tabo Can
yon. where lis C. C. c. enrollees were
camped. has rolling field kitchens,
telescopes and field radio transmit
ters of the Forest Service. Radio COM
munication was being maintained be-
tween the Juan Tabo base and the
field base about 3 miles up on the side
OF the peak.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
INJURED IN TRAFFIC

Two young women. one 4 nurse at
Sibley Hospital. were injured in auto
mobile accidents over the week end.
The nurse, Miss Christine Allen.
IS. suffered possible fractures of the
right foot. right ankle and left knee
contusions OF the upper and lower
jaws and the loss of three teeth
when the automobile in which she was
riding and another car crashed at
Fourth street and Maryland avenue
S,W. She was taken to Sibley. where
her condition was not considered seri-
Gus. The driver Of the car, John Z.
Shave Of Keyser. w. Va. was unin-
jured. as were the occupants OF the
other machine.
Miss Rosemary Mayhem. 20. Of SIS
Eighteenth street NE. is in Casualty
Hospital with conclusion of the brain
and multiple bruises, suffered when
struck by an automobile at Fifteenth
street and North Carolina avenue NE.
Her condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
PLANE RECORD SET

NEW ORLEANS, June ~ R.-A
racing monoplane, built by students
of the Delgado Trade School here, was
clocked yesterday in a new world
speed record for planes of its type.
Charles S. Logsdon Of Washington,
assistant secretary of the National
Aeronautics Association, official time
checker, said the speed over a 100
kilometer course was 207027 miles per
hour
The world record for single-seat
planes not exceeding 549-cubic- inches
displacement. was set in December,
1887. by Maurice Arnoux in France.
Mr.. Logsdon said Mr.. Arnoux's speed
was 206.13
Clarence Macarthur, Charlotte, N. c.,
was the pilot yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Churchiu's S0n-in-La,v R0lus
Ouer army Secret Reuelati0n

Mr. Sandys told the House that Sir
Donald had demanded that he reveal
sources of information on which he
had based question he intended to
ask the war secretary, Leslie Hore-
Belisha. in Commons He added that
the attorney general had told him he
was liable to two years Imprisonment
il he refused.
The question. which Mr.. Sandys
previously had discussed with the war
secretary. concerned an alleged short
age OF army anti-aircraft guns. Lon
don newspapers have charged Mr.
Hore- Belisha with failure to provide
London defenses with the most modern
types OF anti-aircraft weapons.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

paid by the bank. regardless OF
changes in market prices Formerly
they were valued at current market
prices.
2. Group II security will be valued
at the average of market prices pre-
vailing the preceding 18 months. and
so per cent Of the depreciation, il
any, will be deducted from net capital
OF the bank. At present. these are
valued at market and full deprecia-
ton is charged against capital
3. Group ana group 4 securities
will continue to be valued at market
and full depreciation charged of.
4. Profits from the sale of securities
must be devoted first to repayment
of losses from securities transactions,
if any. This was designed to prevent
banks from paying excessive dividends
or salaries when securities profits are
needed to bolster the banks capital
With everything set for a new out
pouring of cash as the new fiscal year
opens, the Treasury is prepared to
close the books on the 1888 fiscal
year Thursday midnight. with a deficit
showing, as for the previous seven
years.
Income tax collections for 1898
were the highest in II years-$2.65o,- :
000, ,000-but total receipts fell $780,
100000 behind expenditures mot
counting debt retirement.
Oddcial figures have not been COM
piled on next years deficit outlook,
but the shortage is expected to be
about double this years, which was
the lowest since 1881.
The biggest items in this years
$500, 5000 bill were for relief and
defense. About $1,475.000,000 was
spent by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. which has received about
the same amount for the first eight
months of next year.
Another Record breaker.
The Army and Navy cost $780,
000, ,000-another peacetime record.
This figure will be exceeded slightly
next year. particularly when the
Navy's new building program is
started.
The next biggest item. also a rec
ord-breaker, challenged by next year S
prospects. was $875 200. 900 interest
paid on the Treasury's $37,125, ,000, 900
debt.
The debt is $7OO, 900 900 higher than
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Nv the Associated Press

ny tEe Associated Press.
LONDON, June PA row between
Sir Donald Somervell, Britain's attor-
ney general, and a member of Parlia-
ment over the latter's liability under
the ofacial secrets act was disclosed in
the House of Commons today.
Duncan Sandys, Conservative and
son-in-law OF Winston Churchill. was
the member involved. He moved that
the row be investigated by commit
tee of the House.
The stringent oficial secrets act pri-
marily is employed against spies, but
its terms have been stretched to the
extent of penalizing newspaper man
for refusing to disclose his news
sources
Evening star., 1938-06-27
LAWS WILL ADDRESS
SORORITY AT BANQUET
New District Court Judge to Be
Guest of Sigma Delta Kappa
Members.

Bolitha J. Laws. president Of the
District Bar Association and newly
appointed District Court Judge, will be
guest speaker tonight at banquet and
initiation Of the Columbus University
chapter Of Sigma Delta Kappa legal
sorority.
F. Joseph Donohue, faculty adviser
OF the chapter. will also be guest
The dinner will be held at 7:30 pm
in the Carlton Hotel.
The new members to be initiated are
the Misses Elaine O'Brien, Mildred
Pikul. Henrietta Shippers, Beatrice
Saacs and Ruth Melling.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Warning on Licenses.

Mrs. Maude Rynex, marriage license
oficial at District Court. today ad-
vised persons wanting to wed over
the Fourth of July holiday to obtain
their applications Immediately. She
said that tomorrow will be the last
day that couples can apply in order
to be married this week end.
Mrs. Rynex called attention to the
law requiring a lapse Of three day.
betwee nthe filing Of an application
and the issuance Of a license Next
Monday, July 4, the ofiice will be
closed
Evening star., 1938-06-27
3b|LL|ON CREDIT
RELEASE SEEN
Bank Rules LiberaIized in
Move to Assist Small
Business.

BACKGROUND
The inability OF little business"
to get adequate financing has been
one OF the factors held responsible
tor the current slump. This condi-
tion has been attributed to the re-
strtctions thrown about bank loans
by the Government. aud has led to
demand for their reldrdtion-a
noDe strongly urged by Chairman
Eccles OF the Federal Reserve
Board and opposed by Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

Tie Republican Club Of Arlington
County will meet in the Clarendon
Community Center tomorrow at
pm. Plans for the fall campaign will
be discussed, Horace woodward, pub
licity chairman, said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Pro Football

That the college boys no longer
have an exclusive franchise on foot
ball interest has been proved by the
increased attendance at profession
al games.
Despite the handicap of poor
weather conditions early in the sea-
son, attendance at National football
league contests is running 10 per
cent ahead of the record set last
year. The pro teams appear to
gain public attention and approval
year by year, and many make at
least enough money to keep going
and show some profit.
Professional football has no seri-
Gus problems outside those that con-
front any other business enterprise
that involves the element of show
manship. 1t has governed itself re-
markedly well, especially in the
matter of avoiding interference with
the college game by taking players
before graduation, and in general
has kept its house in excellent or
der as far as the general public
knows.
Continuation of this common sense
policy seems certain to result in fur
Their development of the professional
end of the sport.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

Boys and girls who complete the
school courses will receive certifi-
Gates issued by the fairs academy
of sport bearing the graduates
name and that of the celebrity con-
Quoting the class. Other notable
awards are to be made in the Acad-
envy of Sport.
The latter will include an award
to the male or female, amateur or
professional, voted to have contrib
uted most to the welfare of Ameri-
can sport during 1888, individual
certificates to figures in various
sports fields who have accomplished
something of special merit, awards
of the all-America board of baseball
and the all-America board of foot
ball.
An exhibit of sports trophies of
national and international distinc-
ton encOmpassing almost every
known field of sport as well as in
dividual trophies, will be feature
of the academy, and flags represent
ing colleges, athletic clubs, and SIM
liar organizations active in sport
are to be flown from masts erected
on all sides of the academy roof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

ice creams and other dainties,
free from ice crystals.
Gelatin is an almost pure pro-
tein-a kind of protein known as
an albuninoid. 1t is not a COM
plete protein, because it is def
cient in three of the amino acids
that are necessary both to support
growth and repair body tissues. In
this it differs from meat, cheese,
fish, eggs and milk, which are
known as complete proteins.
1t cannot be used as the sole
source of protein in the diet, be-
cause those three missing amino
acids are necessary for the for
nation of new body tissue. But it
is especially rich in lysine, one of
the protein building stones that is
particularly important in the diet
of children. Experiments indicate
that no other amino acid can take
the place of lysine and that it
must be furnished by the food if
adequate nutrition is to be main
tanned.
That coupled with the fact that
it is non-irritating and easily di-
gestible accounts for the large
part it plays in the diet of infants
and young children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
In the Reducing Diet

Both men and women who are
counting their calories, in an eff
fort to avoid overweight, or to
reduce, can profit by taking gela-
tin salads and desserts, which sat-
isfy hunger without providing un-
wanted fuel value.
In cases of digestive disturb
ance, gelatin is frequently recon-
mended because of its bland taste,
and because it leaves no residue
in the lower intestinal tract.
This same splendid food is also
advised by doctors when a high
protein diet is desired to speed
growth, or during convalescence
from an illness. Gelatin may be
added to broths, milk, fruit and
vegetables, and these, in turn,
may be incorporated in solidified
gelatin. 49,
Indeed, this many-sided food
stuff has come to play such a
wide and varied role in nutrition,
not only by itself but by enhanc-
ing the value of other foods, that
it must be numbered among the
products that help to increase ma
tional health and vigor.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1e3s-35.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Those Sore Arms

Here's a new theory for the cause
of this seasons epidemic of sore
arms among major league pitchers.
Tom Daily, veteran Red Sox coach,
blames it onto short undersleeves
and all along we thought it was
the lively ball.
DAILY should know, because he has
caught such pitchers as Walter
Johnson, Red Faber, Grover Alex
ander, Eddie Cicotte, Lefty Tyler
and others.
Gall this stuff about the lively ball
causing these arm ailments this sea-
son is the bunk" said Daily.
''They like to pitch with short un-
dersleeves or no sleeves at all. What
they are doing is inviting trouble.
In wearing those fiimsy understands
they're doing the equivalent of
sticking their arms in front of an
electric fan.
''Kid pitchers now are wearing
fancy polo shirts at night" deplored
the veteran. cts like putting out
the welcome sign for Old Man Pneu-
monia."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
to EAT and WHY

acknowledgements a splendid
method for offering foods that are
disliked. Vegetables that draw
forth protests when presented in
the usual fashion are eaten with
relish when nodded into a spar
king lime or lemon-fiavored sal
ad. The coarse texture of certain
raw vegetables, such as carrots
and cabbage, or the tart flavor
of some fruits, may likewise be
modified by serving them in q
gelatin base.
And it doesn't require statistics
from nursery schools to tell moth
ers how readily children eat gela-
tin desserts when they are bril-
liant with color and favored with
orange, raspberry, cherry, straw
berry or other well liked flavors.
Every mother knows this from her
own experimental l rather sus-
pect that many mothers describe
these attractive nodded desserts
as the prize to be won in return
for cleaning the plate of the main
Counsel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Speeding of Sports
Huge Sports
Dish Planned
For N. Y. F. air
By HERB ROGERS

ONE of the most extensive sports
- programs ever undertaken has
been announced as feature of the
New York worlds fair.
The program, outlined by Christy
Walsh, director of sports, will in
clude both indoor and outdoor
events and Independent competitions
held elsewhere with the co-opera-
ton or sponsorship of the fair. The
latter events include the all-star ma
jor league baseball game, which is
to be played next year in Yankee
stadium, and the international pO-
lice pistol tournament.
A school for sports, with the coun-
try's leaders in baseball, football,
track and field and boxing as in
structors, also is scheduled.
Manager Joe Mccarthy pledged
the cooperation of the New York
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Here and There

GOLFERS in Bendigo, Australia,
~ are on the verge of filters be-
cause of the large number of balls
carried off by crows during matches
No changes in size or weight
have been made in the cricket ball
since the first one was manufac-
tured $40 years ago Alb Jen-
kins, holder of most of the automo-
bile records for racing against time,
plans to install a new motor and
then 60 after Capt. George Eyston's
mark on Bonneville salt flats +.
Every West Point football player
hurt in game is carried from the
field on a stretcher, regardless of
the nature of his injury the
.349 percentage with which Jimmy
Foxx won the 1893 American league
batting championship is the lowest
since 1908 when Ty Cobb batted
.324 Willie Turnesa and Johnny
Fischer are among the few topfiight
golfers who still use wooden shafted
clubs. Fielding Yost says that
fumbles recovered by the opposition
cost the fumbling team an average
of 80 yards Indiana and Pur-
due will replace Illinois Wesleyan
and Missouri on Michigan States
1899 football schedule Marvil
Paul, coach of Columbus high school
in Omaha, uses pistol to call his
players attention to errors in prac-
tice. At the sound of the shot every
man stops in his tracks Sam
Chapman, Athletics outfielder, who
made good his first year off the
campus, has returned to the Uni
versity of California to complete
studies for a degree Pepper
Martins $4,467 slice of the 1881
world series pot was only 1924
less than his salary for the season.
.. Unless the Yankees make some
changes this winter their 1899 in
field will average 80 years of age,
even with youthful Joe Gordon at
second base.
Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

eXaggerate when he
said that every team has a good
passer. Among the boys who are
throwing the ball with exceptional
talent are Bill Patterson of Baylor,
Dave O'Brien of Texas Christian,
Harold Van Every of Minnesota, Ev-
erett FISCHER of Iowa State, Lanny
Hollins of Vanderbilt, George Stirn-
weiss of North Carolina, Bill Paul
man of Stanford, Wilmeth Sidat-
Sing of Syracuse, Sid Luckman of
Columbia and Gill Humphrey of
Yale.
Increased backfield versatility has
accompanied the rise of good pass
ing. The hurlers mentioned above
can run as well as pass. Teams no
longer rely upon the specially back.
The development of the AFRAID
has brought new problems to the de-
tense strategists. The fve-man line
has not figured Importantly in their
calculations. The 6-3-2 and the
7-1-2-1 defensive alignments, being
more adaptable, are getting great
er use. There is a trend toward
less blocking the line by the offensive
team.
Lateral passes seem to be in the
discard. But the loss of this spec
tacular play should not trouble the
fans who, at mid-season, have al
ready seen the best brand of foot
ball in a decade,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Building. Maintaining
Healthy Teeth
By C. HOUSTON GOUDIss

1t is an alarming fact that al
most every adult in this great land
of ours is affected by some form
of oral disease, and that more
than 80 per cent of our school
children have decayed teeth. A
prominent medical authority made
the statement that if dental decay
became rare, instead of almost
universal, more than half of all
sickness would be eliminated.
Remarkable and widely herald
ed advances have been made in
our knowledge of how to control
and prevent many dangerous and
facilitating diseases. A decayed
tooth is poison factory, distribut-
ing its noxious product to every
part of the body. In the body,
that poison attacks and centers
in the weakest spot. It may lead
to neuritis, rheumatic ailments,
dyspepsia, or duodenal ulcers. 1t
may even be a contributing cause
of heart disease.
Only small percentage of our
population is yet aware of the far
reaching effects of teeth upon
health. There is a close relation
ship between healthy teeth and
healthy bodies, and between de-
cayed teeth and sickly bodies.
BY learning something of the
Importance of caring properly for
the teeth, some men and women
of middle age look and feel young
er than their parents did at the
same age.
I have endeavored in many of
the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY
articles, which have appeared in
this newspaper over my signature,
to point out the close relationship
between diet and dental disease;
between frequent and thorough
brushing of the teeth with an eff
cient dentifrice so as to remove
all food particles, and strong,
beautiful teeth.
/ have received many letters
from readers of these articles,
showing that homemakers are
eager for sound, authoritative adj
vice on the proper care of the
teeth. To help these and other
readers to know how to properly
care for their teeth, l have pre-
pared a booklet on BUILDING
AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY
TEETH which am offering
FREE, because / feel so strongly
that this information should be in
every home, knowing as I do, that
the salvation of the human race
may lie in saving their teeth. Adj
dress, C. Houston Goudiss, 210 S.
Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
How II Is Made

Contrary to old wives tales, gel
attn is not made from hoofs and
horns. In fact, there is no gelatin
in hoofs or horns. It is extracted
from connective tissue in the skins
and from the bones of food ami
mails.
Every homemaker who has
made soup by simmering a
knuckle bone for hours, and has
found the soup "jellied" after
standing overnight in the refrig-
orator, has prepared gelatin on a
small scale. The same principles
are followed by the gelatin manu-
facturer, only he operates in a
much larger food kitchen, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

material; " yard for contrasting
collar; 3 yards braid for trim
ming.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Book-25 cents.) You can order
the book separately for Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Cir
coins) each.
e Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
New Grid Offense

GRANDSTAND coaches agree
~ that the 1888 season has brought
something new to football. Daring
attack is again ruling the game. So
far, the season has developed a bril-
liant offense not seen for many a
year.
AS a result, scores have been
climbing. There are fewer score
less ties and dull games. Whether
you've been taking your football
from the 50-yard line or over the
radio, you've been treated to more
thrilling dashes for touchdowns in
the current crop of major games.
The coaches themselves are at a
loss to account for this new spirit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
From infancy to Old Ace

Nutritionists recognize gelatin
as food possessing many unique
advantages in the daily diet. and
it is prescribed by physicians for
a variety of special diets. New
born babies, for example, are
sometimes given a gelatin-sugar-
salt solution which provides readi-
ly available protein to raise the
protein level of the blood. When
an infant cannot readily digest
milk, owing to the formation of
hard curds, the doctor may rec
ommend the addition of / per cent
of gelatin dissolved in the milk.
This usually causes it to be as
simulated easily and satisfactorily.
When it comes time to change
baby's food from liquids to SOL
ids, gelatin also proves useful, for
its soft, semi-solid texture makes
an excellent transitional food.
With toddlers and school chill
dren, gelatin - the carrier and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Floyd &16oss>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF -
ssDogged by Danger

L ELLO EVERYBODY:
l. All John Gerien wants is job that's safe.
He tried out two jobs but they hazardous Old
Lady Adventure stepped in and spoiled both of them for him.
Now he's working at the safest job there is That's what John
thinks Well after seeing what happened to him his other
jobs maybe he's right in his Anyway let's
with the story and how he made with his first
In the beginning John safety
started thinking about when he signed
the of ronworker
and that found him roaming around the amewor
of skyscraper in Newark, N. J.
Plunged From Fourteenth Floor.
John n O mwher
he stood could
but the
there of al those
whs
the earth and
John a bit fast this step
plunged the side
Down he went At the thirteenth floor he
trudng large nail
the jaw and ripped his temple
he again.
another protdng plank caught