davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

- OUTH BOSTON. Va. R).-With
money jingling in the pockets
Of Georgia tobacco growers,
- North Carolina growers taking
a rich harvest to market and Virginia
planters rubbing their palms In antici-
patton Of golden returns, plans are
being rushed here for the FIRST national
tobacco festival September 25-27.
A pageant, 1.-THE History Of To-
bacco," depicting the story OF the
golden weed from the day the white
man first found it in Virginia through
its various stages, will require about
TOO actors. 1t is being written by
Harold Southgate of New York with r,
Beverly Campbell of Richmond COL
laborating.
Growers should be in festival mood.
with bumper crops and good prices
prevailing. Virginia markets open a
week after the festival.
Rehearsals for the huge pageant are
under way with Virginia bellies attired
in costumes made of tobacco leaves.
Over all will reign the first national
tobacco queen-Miss WestWood Byrd,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry
p. Byrd, who was chosen from host
of beautiful girls. Various communi-
ties are selecting their maids of honor
and attendants for the queens court.
An old square dance will be q
feature of the festival, with fiddlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PLANE PASSENGER
KILLED, PILOT HURT
Howard Fox, Jr., Of Hershey, Pa.
Is Victim in Crash at
Cecilton, Md.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CECILTON, Nd, September al
Howard Fox. jr., 26, was killed today
when an airplane in which he was
returning to Harrisburg, Pa, with Sid
ney Press, 80. crashed during the
take-off.
Press, part owner of the Harrisburg
airport. was taken to Union Hospital,
Elkton, with possible fracture of his
skull and cuts ane bruises. His con-
dition, while serious, is not critical.
Fox lived in Hershey, Pa, and Press
ut Hummelstewn, a Harrisburg suburb.
Press was the owner and pilot of the
plane.
Andrew Liebold, Cecilton storekeeper
and friend of Press for a number of
years, was one of the first to reach
the scene after the crash. He said
Press was conscious when removed
from the craft, but Fox was killed
instantly.
The plane strucF nose first on the
beach at Hacks Point and was badly
damaged. Witnesses said Press cut
the switch before the crash and no
fire resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NeaU instrument
In SurgeryCu
Idiocy in Babies
Boston Doctor Burns It's.
sue in Brain to Check
Hydrocephauls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 2l.-Success-
full use of an instrument which bores
through the brain to the skull pan
and burns away tissues producing q
fluid that causes hydroeephauls, O
condition causing infants to become
idiots. was announced tonight by Or,
Tracy J. Putnam of Boston Children's
Hospital and the Harvard Medical
School The instrument, which he
developed, is in an experimental stage,
Spinal fluid, the doctor said, pro-
duced continuously by thin glandular
tissues on the underside of the brain
does not drain properly from the skull
into the spinal column and thus ID
absorbed into the blood.
The fluid collects until 1t causes the
skull Of babies to swell, and as the
pressure increases, the cortex, on
thinking part Of the brain tissue, IL
badly damaged.
The instrument ID equipped with q
light and lenses and has two tiny
electrodes ct its tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TROOPS
AWAITING ATTACK
Selassie Hoping Anglo taI-
ian Differences May Halt
MuSsolini.
BY the Associated Press.


ADDS ABABA, September 21.-
Ethiopia is ready with suflcient troops
| at vital points to offer the stiffest
resistance should MuSsolini follow his
rejection of the Geneva peace plan
with hostilities. Emperor Halle Selas-
sic told the Associated Press tonight.
The little ruler said he had hope
that the increasingly grave rela-
tons between Great Britain and Italy
might halt Mussolini in his threatened
Ethiopian campaign.
| Italy's action in refusing the plan
caused little surprise here. Ethiopia,
it was explained, has accepted the pro-
posals in principles, but telegraphed
Geneva for Qualification Of certain pro-
posals. especially those giving the
League the exclusive right to appoint
a chief supervisory delegate over the
various expert commissions and also
suggestions that the entire civil popu-
lation be disarmed.
Arms Point of Honor.
This proposal would be difficult TO
fulfill, because in Ethiopia, where
every man is a soldier" the question
of arms is point Of honor.
Halle Selassie was encouraged by
views expressed in some European
capitals that Italy might change its
| position next week
Ethiopia's long rainy season ends
next week and then, many predicted,
the zero hour" will be at hand.
Weather has never been a topic Of
more vital interest to any country.
Ethiopians believe Premier Mussolini
has only delayed his drive into this
country because the rains have made
transport impossible. They fear the
big push may begin shortly, possibly
without warning.
A fortnight probably will be re-
quired for the sun to dry up the
dense mud, permitting extensive over
land movements.
Europeans in Adds Ababa, really
ing the urgency of the race between
African weather and struggling &C.
neva diplomats, anxiously scan the
skies.
DownpourS Less Frequent.
Downpours now are less frequent in
northern areas but are still sufficient
TO keep caravan trails FUSED by troops)
deep in mud. Rivers are raging tor
rents. The tortuous and narrow val
ley of the Blue Nile, which is the most
formidable barrier TO communications
between Adds Ababa and Eritrea H
still flooded.
Ethiopian conveys now en- route 70
reinforce armies facing the frontiers
are moving at a snails pace in oogged
ground. Mules laden with munitions
are forced to swim raging streams.
pulling infantrymen holding rifles and
precious cartridges above their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Continued From First Page)
idea that I have been trying to reach
him ever since we quarreled Thurs
day in my New York apartment and
he was escorted away"
Their trails almost crossed here.
Barrymore and two male companions
left a train from Chicago in North
Kansas City, dashed by taxicab to
Holiday, Kans.. and boarded the
| Santa Fe Railroads California Linz
tied there, going into seclusion in a
locked compartment.
Girl Broadcasts Appeal
Miss Barrie, believing he was some
where in Kansas City, sped franti-
cally by car to a radio station and
broadcast personal appeal to Barry
more-she calls him "Calban''-to get
in contact with her Immediately.
John, dear. I know you need me
now" she pleaded over a Kansas City
broadcasting station.
MY messages to you have not been
delivered"
Previously she had sped by plane
from New York, overtaking Barry
more's train at Chicago. He dashed
to Chicago hotel without her seeing
him. Thinking he took another train
there later, she boarded 1t, got ahead
of him and doubled back here after
reaching Emporia, Kans.
Ariel" is-or was before Barry
more walked out on his young pro-
tege-the film actors pet name for
Miss Barrie. Caliban and Ariel are
in Shakespeare THE Tempest"
In her hotel, Miss Barrie spoke de-
family through heavily-rouged lips.
She denied it was one-sided pursuit.
Says Actor Is iii.
I'm sick and tired of this impress
sion going about that I am pursuing
man who does not want TO see me.
John Barrymore does not know that
I am near. Those guarding him will
not let him know 1t. If he knew I
was here in Kansas City, he would
turn heaven and earth to see me.
John is an i'll man. I have been try
ing to nurse him back to health for
weeks.
yes, we did have q quarrel. But
he didn't dash out Of my apartment.
His business manager came and es-
corted him away. I have not seen
him since. I did make q statement
through my attorney that the CLAM
orous episode is ended but that was
bit premature. I still love him.
will we be married? I really can't
talk about that. 1t Is so difficult to
say anything definitely now"
Reconciliation Hopeless.
In Hollywood, Barrymore's wife, the
former Dolores Costello, who has been
reading for weeks about her travelling
husbands interest in brunette Elaine,
said there was no hope Of q recon-
ciliation-if that's what John has In
mind.
The actor was described by Elmer
Atkinson, the taxicab driver who took
him to Holiday. Kans., as q man with
two days growth of beard, Ibis hair
tousled, his eyes bloodshot." Said the
driver:
THAT fellow sure didn't look like
movie actor to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
FUNERAL OF HARRINGTON
TOMORROW IN EVANSTON
Northwestern u. journalism
School Head VIII Be Buried
in Attiea, Ind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2l-Funeral
services for Harry Franklin Harring-
ton, So, director Of the Medill School
of Journalism at Northwestern Uni
yersity, will be held at 10 am. Mon
day In the First Methodist Church Of
Evanston.
Rev. Ernest Fremont Title, protai.
nent Methodist clergyman and pastor
Of the church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Burial will take place in Attica,
Ind, the home Of Dean Harrington
wife's parents. The arrangements for
burial have not yet been completed.
Dean Harrington, nationally known
as q writer of journalism text books,
died of o heart attack today in his
home in Evanston.
He was o pioneer Of Journalism as
now taught in universities, doing
much Of his work at Northwestern,
where he had been Director since the
School Of Journalism ,~as founded In
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
NOE THREATENS
I:0.BOLT TICKET
Louisiana Lieutenant Cow
ernor Left Out in Cold !.
by Long Faction.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2l.--
Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noe, an embit-
tered lieutenant in the Huey Long po-
litical machine, tonight threatened to
split the organization by running as
an independent candidate for Gov
ernor after he had been rebuffed by
the factions caucus, which selected
Judge Richard w. Leche as the ad-
ministration's candidate for Governor.
Several days ago Noe announced his
candidacy for Governor with the as
serted support of Gov. Allen and after
the caucus had thrown him entirely of
the ticket, he said:
my position is unchanged. I've
already announced for Governor on
the Huey p Long share our-wealth
platform and my announcement stands.
I'm going to run. My friends. are
sticking by me-"
Deserted BY Smith.
But in defying the Long party in
his proposed independent campaign.
Noe was deserted by Rev. Gerald L. K.
Smith. national organizer of the Share
! the Wealth" Society, and Wade o.
Martin, who announced their support
of him when Noe Jumped the gun and
announced his candidacy ahead Of the
caucus.
Smith, who was credited with get
ting Noe to announce prematurely,
said in statement that he would sup
port the ticket because of their plat.
form on the Share the Wealth So
ciety."
Martin said he would support the
administration ticket and had &C
cepted the candidacy for the Senate
to I'LL the unexpEed term Of Senator
Long.
Judge Leche, of the Court Of APP
peas and former secretary of Gov
Allen, was chosen as compromise
candidate because Of the rivalry be-
tween Noe and Allen Ellender. Speaker
of the House
Punishment for Noe.
Ellender was Appeased by being
put forward as the candidate for the
full Senate term beginning in Janu-
airy, 1897, and Noe was punished by
being taken entirely of Of the ticket
because he attempted to jump ahead
Of the caucus.
While the Long factioniStS were
battling in the caucus, Congressman
Cleveland Dear. announced himself as
a candidate for Governor on the anti
Long ticket on platform Of restoring
local lf-governments, to Louisiana
bringing about peace and harmony
with the National Administrat ton and
repeating the dictatorial laws which
have wiped out local self government.
! The anti-Long cnly announced the
candidate for Governor with a COM
plete slate expected within a few days
Selection Of the Long machine tick
ct came after "a hours of vrangline
among the leaders from the parishes
with Gov. Allen striving frantically tc
bring harmony among the warning
groups.
;! Longs Brother On Slate.
He finally sacrificed Noe and made
up slate including Earl Long, brother
Of Huey Long. for Lieutenant Cover
nor Ellender for the regular term for
United States Senator, Wade Martin
for Longs unexpired term, A. P. Tug
well, chairman of the State Highway
Commission. for State treasurer, ano
the remainder of the incumbents in
State Offices for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Menlel
wide World Photo.

Continued From First Page)
fed from 5000 to 10000 Germans and
enfranchised like number Of Lthu-
anians in an attempt to gain major
ity in Sunday weeks election.
German Preponderant Now.
The Germans thus far have held an
overwhelming majority in the Legis-
lature, as more than 90 per cent of
the residents of Memel are Germans.
Oflcials here said voting papers
have been taken from Germans, osten-
sibly for their verification, but are not
being returned. 1t Is charged Mthu-
anians are being brought in to vote,
although the statutes provide for one
years residence before participation in
the polling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
HERO OF AIR CRASHES
WEEDS IN SACRAMENTO
Comdr. Herbert v. Wiley
Was in Akron and Macon
Disasters.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 2l-
Lieut.. Comdr Herbert V. Wiley, sur
vivor Of two major air disasters, was
married late today to Mrs. Charlotte
Mayheld Weeden, formerly of Sacra-
mento.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of Robert g. Campbell, friend
of the couple in Beverly Hills.
Wiley was in command of the Navy
airship Macon when it was wrecked
in Pacific water, and ranking oficer
when the Akron went down in the
Atlantic several years ago.
He Is now stationed aboatd the
cruiser Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TAX|CAb DRIVER
HELD IN BEAT|NGS
Husband of One of Woman
Victims Identifies Him
as ASSaiIant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 21.-Micaleo
Iannella, "a, a taxicab driver, was
identified tonight, Deputy Chief Of
Detectives Walter Storms said, by one
of the men whose wives were GRIM
inally assaulted as the mailman whose
recent series of sadistic attacks ter
rorized the Western Chicago suburbs.
Iannella was arrested in Chicago's
Loop tonight because he answered the
description of the West Side degener-
ate. Deputy Chief of Detectives
Storms said Iannella had in his pos
session several clippings of stories Of
the series of attacks upon women in
the Austin district.
He was questioned by Storms and
then taken to the Austin police sta
ton. There he was viewed by Fletcher
Madison, whose wife was assaulted
while he, bound, looked on in horror.
Says He Is Man.
That's the man." Madison told
Police Capt. John Siege, "he looks so
HULL llkC tIlC lIkksil LLidt i III dCLudAy
scared now"
A brutal attack-the fourth attrib-
uted to a muttering maniac-spread
terror anew through the West Side
today
Miss Anna Swanson, 47-year- old
employe of the Danish American Hos
pital, was found near death from q
savage beating in vacant lot early
this morning. During brief inter-
ludes Of consciousness she told au-
thorities how dark-complexioned
man accosted her as she walked tc
work. He struck her a heavy blow or
the jaw. she said, and dragged heI
into the weeds.
Descriptions Tally.
Her general description of the as
sailant corresponded with that Of the
mailman who battered and assaulted
two other women in the district and
who was frightened of as he at
tempted to attack third victim.
DR.. Lewis K Eastman, who attended
Mrs. Swanson at the hospital. ex.
pressed fear the shock might cause
her death. He disclosed she had moi
been criminally assaulted. but that
her face and body had been badly
bruised by sexual maniac Of tht
worst type who derives satisfaction
from seeing women suffer like this"
This man is a sadist-the type
which enjoys fiogging his victims,
the physician added. He is very
dangerous at times"
officials we're uncertain whether the
moron has used a blunt instrument az
well as his fists.
Bride Is Beaten.
Detectives believed it was the samt
mailman who stole into the apart.
ment of youthful bride early Thurs
day. bound and gagged her husband
forced the girl to disrobe and lashec
her with a lead-loaded quirt. Or
August II an intruder of the same
description-dark. slender and Of me-
dunn height-perpetrated a sirnital
attack on woman tenant of the sarat
building. His attempt tc victimize 9
maid at a nearby home on August 81
was interrupted by the ringing Of 9
doorbell.
Extraordinary precautions have beer
taken by police Of the Austin district
Each night is detectives and police.
women, aided by volunteers, have
patrolled the area, all heavily armed
Capt Willard Malone told them:
Shoot to kill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

From the Scientific American.
A new chemical, coiloidal aluminium
in indicate. for use in printing inks,
Is said to have advantages In CONNER
eial printing runs of savings in cost,
smoother laying, clearer plates and
less tendency to Offset. This chemical
is entirely colloidal. without crystalline
form and contains high percentage
Of chemically fixed availsae moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

ton was not directed against any one
After listening for an hour to Benito
Mussolini, who holds a majority of
the cabinet posts, the ministers issued
a statement rejecting the Geneva pro-
posal because it does mot offer a mini
mum basis sufficient for a conclusive
realization which finally and effective
ly would take into account Italy's vital
rights and interests"
Political circles we're quick to point
out TIE communique was not nearly so
drastic as that Of last Saturday, which
militantly asserted: ITALY does not
admit the possibility Of q compromise
solution after the huge efforts and
sacrifices supported by her"
Cabinet Meeting Tuesday.
Another cabinet meeting will be
held Tuesday in the hope the League
Committee Of Five may have modified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
David Landou, Actor, Dies.

LOS ANGELES. September 81 Pl.-
David Landou, 81, stage and screen
actor who played in Street Scene"
in New York and London. and in many
other productions. died late yesterday
at his home, relatives disclosed today.
Death was caused by heart attack. "
Mrs. Delight Landou, the widow,
survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BRITAIN is MEASURING.
Tells Berlin Lithuania Has Pledged
Observance Of Statute.


BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, September 2l.-The Brit
ish government has sent reasSuring
message to Germany regarding the
forthcoming Memel elections, it was
announced officially here this after
noon.
Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador
to Germany, has been instructed to
call the attention of the German gov
eminent to the fact that Great Britain,
France and italy (the guarantors OF
the Memel state) have made joint
representations TO the government OF
Lithuania and have received aSsur-
ances that the elections would be con-
Quoted in accordance with the statute.
The statute provides that Memel
shall have measure Of autonomy I'M
der the sovereignty Of Lithuania.
(Copyrisht 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

its proposals by then, so as to permit
the cabinet to consider the new pro-
posal.
A government spokesman said:
"Italys position continues to be that
If the Committee Of Five will change
Its proposals considerably. Italy will
consent to accept them as basis for
discussion"
Another element Of Cancellation was
offered today when government
spokesman said the forthcoming
mobilization Of approximately 10000
900 Fascists, adults and youngsters. is
to be interpreted as an internal exer-
else, not a manifestation of hostility.
This was a distinct change from
declarations made in recent days by
Italian newspapers that mobilization
would be an effective answer on land
to Britain's naval concentration in
the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

native TO the tobacco belt furnishing
the music.
Tobacco has been an important crop
in the Old Dominion since Colonial
days. It is now one Of the South's
most important money crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Insured Buying!

THERE'S way of insuring your buying
against wasted money and unsatisfactory
merchandise. And that insurance costs you
not penny. 1t is always paid up to date and
in full force.
That insurance is the advertising here in
your newspaper. Advertised products are
standardized, perfected and carefully priced
before they ever advertised.
Whether you are buying soap, clothing,
shoes, toothpaste, food electrical house.
hold appliances, the result is the same. You
get reliable, economical merchandise when.
ever you buy by the advertisements.
Make up your insured shopping list in the
comfort and quiet of your own home. Com
pare the merits of the products advertised
Study the way in which each is adapted to
your needs
You'll find advertising informing and in
teresting. That's the only sort that pays, you
Every dollar you spend on advertised mer
chandise is insured against yaSte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Rome

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Race Pools Hit.
Scotland is warning On dog racing
pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

too often those enjoyable days are marred by tragedy through carelessneSs or lack of proper knowledge and respect for the water itself Venturing beyond cnes Gepth when not able to swim, going in the water when alone or allowing children to play when not properly attended are few of the things we all tncagh.lessly do and which many times leads to loss of fife
 There is nothing to fear in water itself if one will but the common sense of every day life Children should not be taught to fear the water but rather how to take of themselves, and it logically follows that youngsters of tender years should not be permitted to play water if not properly attended
 One unfortunate drowning accident already has been recorded here this season and it should De warning to the rest of us to the simple precau- tons which we are well aware of but sometimes carelessly neglect