davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-31
FARLEY AND STARK
BOW TO PENDERGAST
Both Profess Qualification at
Election Victory of Kansas
City Leader.
Ey the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, March 31.-Tom
Pendergast's proof in Tuesdays city
election victory that he continues to
be strong Democratic political factor
in Missouri was accepted with pro-
fessed qualification today by Gov. Lloyd
c. Stark and James A. Farley, Post
master General.
Gov. Stark, some of whose appoint
ments have placed him at odds with
Mr.. Pendergast, said "Of course. as a
lifelong Democrat. I am always
pleased when the Democrats win"
Mr.. Pendergast expressed elation
over the result, asserting it was ac-
complished despite coalition party con-
tentions that the President. Attorney
General Homer Cummings and the
Governor of Missouri were against
u.s."
Mr.. Farley telephoned Mr.. Pender-
CAST today he thought it fine VIC
tory"
The coalition ticket of Republicans
and independent Democrats in the city
election reduced the Pendergast
margin of four years ago from $4,000
to $4,000, but lost one of the two anti
Pendergast seats in the Council of
eight which were obtained in 1884.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Zoo Is Prepared.

BOSTON @.-Franklin Park Zoo
and South Boston Aquarium will be
ready tomorrow to answer all telephone
calls for Mr.. Fox" or "Mr. Fish"
City officials said one worker at each
place had been detached from regular
duty to answer April fools day calls.
They'll answer unknowing victims
of practical jokes with a single SEN
tence: I'm sorry, sir, you're speaking
with the aquarium Cor zoo)."
Evening star., 1938-03-31
W. c. BERGMAN. ".
CLAIMED BY DEATH
President of Laundry Company
Was Lifelong Resident
of Washington.

William c. Bergman, 70, president
OF Bergmann's, Inc, dry cleaning and
laundry establishment, died yesterday
at his home, 1888 Morningside drive
NV, after an illness of six weeks.
Mr.. Bergman was lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington. He was a past
master Of Stansbury Lodge, No. "a,
F. A. A. NJ, and member of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church.
He is survived by 9 sons and
daughters, Mrs Emma B. Cook, Miss
Louise Bergmann, Mrs. Helen Obern-
doerfer, Mrs. Ethel B. Foss, Mrs.
Minette Prigg, Franz A.. Ferdinand
H., George p. and Everett A. Berg
mann. Mr.. Bergman also leaves 40
grandchildren and l great-grandchild
Evening star., 1938-03-31
c. &C. OPEN HOUSE SET

Fechner Invites Public to See
What They Are Doing for q. s.
Robert Fechner. director Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, invited
the public today to "see what the
country is doing for c. c. c. enrollees
and what they are doing for the
country"
He said virtually all of the 1900
camps scattered throughout the United
States and its Territories would hold
open house" during the week begin
ming today, fifth anniversary of the
Emergency Conservation Act, which
created the C. c. c.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
ADVERTISING MAN DIES
Creator of 'Mr. Addison Sims Of
Seattle Expires at 72.

NEW YORK, March 81 CP.-Hart-
ley Courtlandt Davis, u, former ad-
Vertlsing consultant who 25 years ago
created the character Addison Sims
OF Seattle" died at his home yes
terday.
Addison SIMS" a character in a
series OF advertisements for a memory
training course, became a by-word in
the Nations conversation. Mr.. Davis
took the name from the late Admiral
William S. Sims, wartime commander
OF the United States Fleet.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
MRS. SUSIE F. ROGERS
DIES AT HOME HERE

Member of Old Capital Family
Had Long Been Active in
Church Work.
Mrs. Susie Fowler Rogers, IS, widow
Of Col. william Edgar Rogers of Long
Island and a member of one Of WASH
ington's oldest families, died yester-
day at her home, 1860 Park road NV.
She had been an invalid for several
years.
Mrs. Rogers had long been active
in the old Metropolitan Methodist
Church and Calvary Methodist
Church.
She is survived by daughter, Miss
Hilda Rogers, and a son, Paul v.
Rogers, an attorney.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. today at Hines funeral
parlors, with the Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery officiating.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
PROMOTION APPROVED
Commissioners Act 'on Advance
of Two Policemen.

The Commissioners today approved
the promotion Of Richard McCarty,
now a detective assigned to No. 10
precinct, to be q detective sergeant.
At the same time they promoted Pvt.
Ambrose Durkin to be precinct de-
tective to fill the place created by
the promotion of Detective McCarty.
Detective Durkin has been assigned
for years at headquarters to work in
the records Office.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
ROPER ATTENDS RITES
Funeral Of His Brother-in-Law
Held in Gibson, N. G.

GIBSON, N. c., March 81 (R.-
Secretary Roper of the Department Of
Commerce came here today to attend
the funeral Of his brother-in-law. Will
liam N. Mckenzie. who died yester-
day after a long illness.
Mr.. Mckenzie, 81 years old, was
chairman Of the Scotland County
School Board
Evening star., 1938-03-31
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
Three Professors to Be Leaders Of

Three Professors to Be Leaders Of
Discussion Tonight.
Led by Profs. Franklin T. Chase,
S. M. Wedeberg and w. M Deviny,
the Educational Committee of Wash
ington Chapter, National Association
of Accountancy. will meet tonight in
the Thomson School to discuss the
publication, Accounting Principles, )"
recently issued by T. H. Sanders.
Henry r. Hatfield and Underwood
Moore.
Consideration will be given the ac-
counting principles in the income
statement, with criticism of the
authors recommendations. A plan to
place cost accountants In the profess
sional status under civil service will
be discussed at meeting April 7.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Child Aid Fund Plea.

Senator Bone, Democrat, of WASH
ington asked Congress today to match
State funds provided for dependent
children. The Federal Government
now supplies one-third of such funds
and the State two-thirds
Evening star., 1938-03-31
GarA nf Thanka.

JACKSON. WILTON G. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciate tion
to our relatives, friends and neishbors for
their thoushtfulness. sympathy. services;
our husband and father. WILTON G.
JACKSON WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Germanys capital goods industries
are operating practically at capacity,
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Foreign tourists visiting France in
creased 112 per cent last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

Camera was awarded the cham
piOnship in a fight with Schm cling
in 1888.
Max Baer, who has been described
as "the ex-champion who could fight
but wouldn't" has been active in
the ring within the last year. Max
always seemed to be able to get a
laugh out of everything, that is I'M
til the night in June, 1885, when he
saw his title slip away in a Is
round bout with Jim Braddock. Max
had one very satisfying knockout to
his credit besides that of Camera.
He gave Schmeling a really con-
vincing trouncing.
The last member to join the ex-
heavyweight champions society was
and is the quietest of the lot. He's
Jim BraddOck, who came back from
the ranks of dock-wallOpers to grab
the championship. He was almost
forgotten when he met Baer. He
was almost forgotten during the
time he held the championship and
had little opportunity to capitalize
on it before he went down under
Joe Louis punching in June, 1887.
And he's almost forgotten now as he
is grabbing for hand grip on the
comeback special.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
~P EAKINC
- Of
Ex-Heavyweight
Champions Now
Ten in Number
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

IF THE alumni chapter of ex-
L heavyweight champions of
the world were assembled un-
der one top, ten members would
answer "Here" to the roll call.
One or two of them would be
grizzly and doddering. Several
would be well off financially and
perhaps a couple might be
called wealthy. One would be
down and out. Three of them
would tell you they were still
active in this fighting game and
one would predict confidently
that he will be the next heavy
weight champion.
Never before in history, probably,
have there been SO many living ex-
heavyweight champions. Six of
these ten former kings of pugilism
have won and lost their titles in the
last ten years.
Can you name these fighters?
Well, never mind, here they are:
James j. Jeffries, Jack Johnson,
Jess Willard, Jack Dempsey, Gene
Tunney, Max Schmeling, Jack
Sharkey, Primo Camera, Max Baer
and Jim Braddock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Second Raters Rule

When Tunney retired crowd of
second raters scrambled for the
crown. One of them, Jack Sharkey,
was unpredictable. At times he
looked great. At other times he
looked awful. But he collected
enough of the worlds goods in his
ring career to be financially indie
pendent. He was beaten by Max
Schmeling in a bout in 1880 which
was generally considered to have
resulted in the election of sue
cessor to Gene Tunney and in turn
licked Schmeling in 1882. Now at the
age of thirty-two, Schmeling, con-
sidered wealthy in his native Ger
many, is tuning up for return en-
gagement with Champion Joe Lou
is, whom he knocked out in 1886.
Primo Camera, the clodhOpper
who was imported from Italy and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
By Virginia
Stivers Bartlett
G Virginia Stivers Bartlett
WNU Service

that. She would keep any man hap
py, anywhere" He walked again to
the window and peered out into the
street. Romeu and de Neve ex-
changed chances.
"You are right, your Excellency,"
agreed Romeu. 81 well remember
the day the couriers met us, down
in that desert of the Colorado, with
dispatches that Don Pedro was to
be governor. He did not give thanks
that he would not have to chase
Indios all over New Spain-he did
not think of his rise of position
from a humble Catalan soldado de
cuero to governorship-he did not
think of the glory of Spain or the
Church. Oh, no. He knelt in the
sand and said, Now I can have my
Eulalia with me- And he made me
promise l would persuade her to
join him. And here am"
Eyes, and you must persuade
her!" exclaimed Mayorga earnest
ly. Cages is the only man for
California, and I fear if his wife
does not join him, he will not stay"
Fear It'll" snorted de Neve. 81
know it. AS for persuading her, you
are to open the subject, and we will
amen your suggestions.
'How can /! How can any man
persuade a woman against her will!
Look at the desolate stretch of coun-
try-the CALIFORNIA;, upper and low
er! Regard the distance from this,
the capital of Mexico, to that little
spot which is Monterey, the capital
of the CALIFORNIA;! The leagues of
sea and desert that separate them!
The sand, the cacti, the savages-"
Romeu looked refectively at the
land he pointed out. ''How will she
reach there, by ship?" he asked.
'She will have to walk" said de
Neve calmly.
Walk" calculated the others.
Just then there was a clamor in
the street below, They went to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

the window and saw carriage ar
irving up the filthy muddy street.
The three men saw the footmen
leap to their feet, open the carriage
door and bow low. A woman dis
mounted, tall and bony-looking in
spite of her enswathing clothing.
Then another figure appeared,
draped in gauzy black, coquettish
figure, they could see, for all the
swaddlings of black lace that con-
cealed her face, hands and all,
against the suns rays. The two
hurried across the pave and dis
appeared in the palace. The three
men sighed.
'It is she," said Romeu.
"The beauty of Barcelona" said
the Viceroy.
"The fiery Catalan" said de Neve.
In moment a lackey an
nounced, LA Sonora Dona Eulalia
Cells de FACES, and the Dona An
gustias Moreno"
81 am most happy to see your
Excellency looking so well after the
ball last night" said the lady with
a twinkle in her black eyes. "And
to see you, CAPTAIN Romeu, and you,
General de Neve."
By this time she was seated in a
high-backed chair, upholstered in
crimson leather, and was swinging
a small satin-shod foot and silken
ankle nervously back and forth. 81
have had a mysterious letter from
Don Pedro, and he told me, Don
Felipe, that you would have news
for me. Then when his Excellency
invites me here this morning, I am
more mystifed. You are looking
wonderfully well, Don Felipe, for
one who has spent such a long time
in that terrible country-that Cali
fornia."
Romeu looked whimsically at the
Viceroy who was twitching at his
lace ruffles.
"Thank you, Dona Eulalia. 1t is
miracle that I look well, for you
are right, it is a terrible country"
Signing lugubriously he looked at
the fidgeting Mayorga. "As for the
mysterious news, his Excellency
will tell you of it."
"Er-er-not at all-General-that
is your privilege-as Don Pedro's
old and valued friend, 1 will give
you that privilege" He began to
pace rapidly back and forth, look
ing furtively from the map of Cali
fornia to Dona Eulalia's cream
white face, Swallowed in its black
lace.
De Neve rose. "Your Excellency,
I defer to your higher position.
Yours is the honor-the privilege"
Mayorga ran finger around his
tight collar, and grew little red
above its gilt and purple. Ger
no"
Captain Romeu gave dry chuck
lie.
"Dona Eulalia, the honor which
has befallen Don Pedro is so great,
and will so affect your future, that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

just about getting by financially. He
has tried a number of things, in
Guiding working, ever since he found
the heavyweight championship was
too hot to handle and chucked it all
to Jess Willard one blazing after
noon in Havana % years ago.
Jess Willard, first of the crop to
make size a championship qualifi-
cation, is, like jeff, living in COM
Portable circumstances on the West
coast. Besides his size, Willard had
a good right hand to recommend
him, but it wasn't good enough the
day he met young Jack Dempsey.
Jack Dempsey, who inaugurated
the golden days of million-dOllar
purses, abetted by the late Tex
Richard and his manager, Jack
Kearns, is keeping himself active
and prosperous as the proprietor of
New York restaurant constantly
patronized by sports celebrities and
tourists. He occasionally goes into
the ring as a referee. His conqueror,
Gene Tunney, last of the great
heavyweights and the only one who
ever stayed retired after he had
scaled the heights, is wealthy, mar
ried into the 400 and is in the social
register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Orange Juice in Baking.-Or-
ange juice used as a liquid in
bread and roll recipes will pro-
vide delightful variety.
For That Nutty Flavor To give
a nutty flavor to your salad dress
ing, whip in little soft peanut
butter.
Burned Cake.-If burned cake
is allowed to stand until it is
thoroughly cold and then scraped
with lemon crater, the burned
part can be almost entirely re-
moved, leaving the cake smooth
and ready for icing.
Tarnished Silver.-Tarnish can
be removed from silverware
which has been stored for a long
time by soaking it for two hours
in water left from cooking pota-
toes, then rubbing with a soft
brush or cloth ana silver pollSn.
Suede Shoes.-Never let them
get too dirty and they'll wear for
ages. Brush off any mud with a
wire brush, but to remove shiny
marks rub them lightly with fine
sandpaper or an emery board
from manicure set. This roughs
up the "pile" and makes the sur
face dull again.
Well-Made Sauce.-When max
ing a drawn butter sauce be sure
to blend the butter and -four thor
oughly before adding boiling wa
ter. If they are not well mixed,
the sauce will be lumpy. Cook in
double boiler or small saucepan
over boiling water. Sauce that is
made over a hot flame is apt to
be oily. Add the water a little at
a time, stirring constantly, so that
the sauce will be of the right con-
sistency. Add seasoning to taste
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
CHAPTER III

A thousand cries rose from the
street below and filtered through the
open velvet-hung windows of room
in the upper floor of the palace of
the Viceroy of Mexico, one Mayor
ga. Vendors were hawking their
wares: foodstuffs, parrots, baskets,
pottery, burros and young pigs. The
Viceroy, for the fiftieth time that
bright morning, pulled aside one of
the velvet curtains and looked down
into the street, his nose twitching
with agitation as he did so.
"You are nervous, my friend, "
chuckled a soldierly-looking man
who stood beneath a great map of
California stretched across the wall.
A third man took a long cigar
from between his bearded lips, to
answer him.
"You, Felipe de Neve, are a SOL
der, a fighter, and should be afraid
of nothing-while our friend here,
Mayorga, is-if he will pardon me,
only Viceroy of Mexico. He should
be allowed a few qualms."
Mayorga walked from the window
and joined de Neve beneath the
map.
ISL, you are soldier, Felipe. One
of the conquistadores of this heather
land here on the wall that is caus-
ing me so much trouble"
"a heather land indeed" an
swered de Neve. "And troublesome
indeed. There is only one person
who can help you. A woman"
"Yes-a woman-and that is why
! tremble."
The third man, Romeu, Joined
them and looked up at the map.
"There is one person who will
keep Don Pedro happy and content
ed in California" the Viceroy con-
tinued. "That is his wife, the beaute-
GUS Dona Eulalia Cells de FACES"
He preened himself and smoothed
the creamy lace ruffles at his wrist.
81 for one do not blame him for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

given a HFSt-cidSS
exploitation by ex-
perts, is the most
pathetic case among
all the ex = heavy
weight champions.
Shattered in health,
he is back in his ma
tive land practically
without funds. Car
nera, like Willard,
went in for size in a
big way, but he had
nothing at all but
size and a fair
amount of speed to
rocny,,n ond n M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
10 { | | s
q FetU Husbands PROVE
3 the Don Juans Their
q Wives Fear.

nEAR DORIS DENE: am
afraid l am the type Of wife
known as unreasonably jealous.
Perhaps 1 have always been sus-
piciOus because I was attractive
when I was young and I knew how
many men were willing to cheat
on their wives for my sake. 1 can't
get into the habit of trusting my
husband. want him to be with me
all the time. I resent any outside
interests he has. / know this is
wrong but how can I build up any
faith in men in general? / cannot
say / am a happy wife although
l love my husband and believe that
he really loves me. Any help you
can give me will be of great value.
&c. e. M.
ANSWER-As a matter of fact l
doubt very much whether you were
quite so besieged with attentions
from married men as you imagined
you were. Perhaps two husbands
out of all those you knew showed
signs of being ready to make love to
you but that wasn't a staggering
proportion Of the harried male pop
ulation.
Because you happened on two
weak members of the married
crowd, you jumped to conclusions
about mans inability to be faithful,
which aren't fair to the masculine
sex.
Actually men on the whole don't
run to infidelity as much as they're
supposed to. Given an average
happy home and nice wife and a
promising job and fair amount of
interests, no man really wants to
bother getting himself tangled up
in some unfortunate relationship.
The average man wants peace, and
his wife, if she's wise, sees that
he gets it.
But when a possessive woman in
sists that her man shall make her
his chief interest in life, she's on
the way to trouble. When she won't
let him have his game of golf and
his evenings of bridge and his bust
ness dinners then she's cutting
him away from all the normal out
lets which make him appreciate his
home and his spouse. She's rely
ing too much on herself and on her
personality.
Also she's surrounding him iUith an
atmosphere OF possessiUe love ohich
tOOuld be enough to turn any mans head.
Most normal everyday men don't go about
all day thinking up roays Of being untaith-
full. They don't brood ddrkly on thoughts
of illicit loue. They are not given to con-
slant Selt-dnalyses as to the depth of their
affection for their wires. Most OF them,
in their simple uncomplicated ,oay, just
accept the fact OF their loue and their
marriage quite calmly and let it go at
that. And il takes quite a severe iUrench
to tear a man from this ordinary every.
day acceptance of Lope and marriage
and to plunge him into an dmorouS en-.
tangIement rUhich spoiIs his peace.
But when the poor male is con-
stantly reminded of how likely it is
that he will be unfaithful-when he S
accused of misdeeds which haven't
occurred to him-When he is kept
busy persuading his wife that he
loves her and her alone---isn't it only
natural that infidelities should come
to seem a more normal part Of
life to him than they otherwise
would have?
Get over all your notions about
your husband, G.. E. M. He is prob
ably not attractive enough to do all
the heart-breaking you accuse him
of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

summons at SOlley
Island in 1899, lives
in modest circum-
stances out on the
Pacific coast. He
made the mistake of
trying to come back
against Jack john
son in 1910 after Off
cially retiring for
want of competition
in 1905.
Jack Johnson, re-
garded by many as
one of the greatest
fighters of the lot, is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

signing on the dot
ted line. And some
times we got the
wrong magazines
and sometimes we
didn't get any mag
azines at all and
once in awhile we
got the magazines
we'd ordered and
then didn't like
them.
But our conSola-
ton was that we'd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
DEAR DORIS DENE: We are two

NEAR DORIS DENE: We are two
~ girls in love with the same boy.
We are both willing to give him up
for each others sake. We are such
devoted friends that no man could
ever come between us-but of
course we would each like to marry
him if it were the right thing to do.
IT. and B.
ANSWER-And all the time appar-
emily the poor man hasn't a word
to say about the arrangements.
Surely by this time he must have
formed an opinion of his own as to
which of you two charmers would
do. Wouldn't it be better to let
him make his confession of love to
one of you-before casting lots as
to which girl gets the prize?
If T. gives up the boy in order to
be loyal to B. she may be doing
herself and the man she loves an in
calculable wrong. B. may never
have suited the hero of the piece. He
may never have dreamed of her in
connection with marriage. What
right, therefore, has T. to consign
romance to oblivion, in favor of
friendship. Her gesture of self-sac-
rifice will not help BIS cause, if
Romeo hasn't already chosen her.
Let the hero choose his own bride.
1t may take good deal of charac-
ter for you two girls to remain
friends under the circumstances but
if your standard of friendship is so
high, you should be able to weather
this storm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
The Oldest Flower Garden

According to the magazine Hortf-
culture, the oldest flower garden in
America dates back to the middle
of the Sixteenth century. When
Montcalm occupied Fort Ticondero-
ga the French fenced in part of the
old planting ground that the Indians
had previously used for their corn
fields. Before foreign Intervention
it is probable that the Iroquois and
Algonquin Indians used this same
site for growing purposes. No one
knows how early the ground was
first cultivated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Taste Reveals Oxidation

A tallowy flavor in butter and in
dry milk results from oxidation of
the butter fat present, according to
the American Chemical society. In
ice cream a stale, metallic flavor
appears also to be caused by oxida-
ton, it is declared. This flavor &C.
ours to the greatest extent in straw
berry ice cream.