davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
FRENCH FACTIONS
RESUME CONFLICT
Croix de Ecu Modified as
Peasant Front Clashes
With Reds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September ga return to
the fighting line" by French political
leagues reminded the government to-
day that the Italo- Ethiopian crisis
was only one of its worries.
Headed by huge test mobilization
of Croix de Ecu Nationalist through
out the nation yesterday, Right and
Left forces went ahead with plans for
Winter campaigns to gain power.
The mobilization, which massed
thousands of Croix de Ecu followers
Of Col. Francois lie ROGUE, who is
awaiting the ripe moment to attempt
to take control of the nation, was dis
turbed by q clash with Communists
at Caen. Twenty-one persons were
hurt.
Clash With Communists.
Farmers OF the Peasant Front, 1eav-
ing a meeting of 1000 Of their num-
Der at Blois, also clashed with Com
munists in a fight which became vio-
lent when several hundred gendarmes
charged the crowd. Several persons
were hurt, including Henri Dorgeres,
leader Of the Peasant Front.
Former Premier Edouard Daladier
called on his Leftist followers at
Orange for a fight against Fascist
mobilization"
Both Daladier and De la ROGUE.
representing extreme opposites of
French political opinion, told their
followers:
Frances internal affairs must be
settled before she can play a strong
part in international affairs"
Each, however, advocated suppress
sion of the others power as the only
way to achieve settlement.
Da Ladder called for a strong stand
against the ambitions of Italy in
Ethiopia and told his followers: Re
main faithful TO the League of Ma
tionS."
Crisis Is Ignored,
De la ROGUE did not discuss the
Italo- Ethiopian crisis.
France alone can be the mediator
in international affairs today" he
said, but she finds herself torn by
internal factional fights.
Until tactional fights are settled
France cannot be a mediator and
Europe will lose Frances power as
such"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
14SADISTIC MANIAC
SUSPECTS ARE HELD
100 Women Believed to Have
Been Attacked by Chi.
cago Man.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 23.-Four-
teen suspects were held today as
police hunted a maniac believed by
police to have attacked more than 100
women.
Many OF the victims did not re-
port the attacks to police" Police Capt.
John Siege said. but I understand
they will be ready to identify him"
Some of those under arrest were
former inmates of insane asylums.
Others were arrested on tips"
A man believed to have been the
same maniac who beat and criminally
assaulted four West Side women this
month yesterday tried to attack a
woman in the Irving Park district and
later invaded the bed rooms of two
girls in North Chicago homes. He
was beaten of in all three instances.
One suspect, Gary. Ind, man ar
rested after he told his girl friend he
was going batty" and asked her
Have you been reading the papers?"
remained in custody although his de-
scription did not tally with that Of
the hunted man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CHINESE Church
IS OPENED HERE
Officials Attend First Serv-
ice in Mount Vernon
Place Building.

Nearly 200 Chinese and many Amer
leans assembled at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South
yesterday afternoon to hear the gospel
of Christianity preached at the OPEN
ing service of Washington's first Chi
nese community church.
The Rev. Ching Chong Hung who
is pastor Of the new church, preached
his sermon both in Chinese and Eng
lish. Among those present were Sec
rotary Of Commerce Roper, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, Chinese Ambassador; DR..
Pak-Chue Chan, director of Central
Hospital at Canton. China; the Rev.
Benjamin w. Meeks. director of the
Washington Federation of Churches;
the Rev. William L. Darby, executive
secretary of the federation: the Rev.
Eddy L. Ford, director of religious edu-
cation in the Foundry M. E. Church,
and the Rev. W. Angie Smith. pastor
of the Mount Vernon Place Church.
Organization of the church was
brought about largely through the eff
forts of DR.. Chan. Coming to WASH
ington late last year to continue med
ical studies begun at George Wash
ington University, DR.. Chan said he
found a need for Chinese church.
He interested officials of the Church
Federation. the Y. M. c. A and the
Y. w. c. A. and enough money was
raised through subscriptions to pay
for use Of temporary church and the
salary of a pastor
Until the congregation raises enough
money for a church of its own, serv-
ices will be conducted at the Mount
Vernon Place Church each Sunday
afternoon. Social functions will be
held monthly. On Tuesday and
Thursday evenings Chinese men will
be taught business English. check
writing, draft writing, etc Mrs. Hung
will conduct cultural classes on other
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

Der Of the chorus Of the McCaull
Opera Co. These two marriages had
been contracted and dissolved by di-
vorce before Hopper had passed his
18th year. His third union, with
Edna Wallace, a noted actress, con-
tinued from 1898 to 1898, and the
next year he married Nella Reardon
Bergen. The fifth Mrs. Hooper was
Ella Furry. whom he married in
1918 and who obtained a divorce in
1924. A year later Hopper married,
for the sixth time, Mrs. Lillian CHASER,
a singer of Oakland, Calf. The
comedian was the father of two sons,
one by his second wife and one by
his fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
PLAN new AIRLINE

NEW YORK, September % (P.-
Albert Plesman, managing director Of
the Royal Dutch Air Lines, arrived
yesterday with a group of aides to
discuss with officials of T. w. A. and
Pan-American Anyways q 'round-the-
world service he predicts will be oper-
ating within four years.
He said he believed Today sched-
ule could be devised for the globe
circling airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
MISS BARRIE BACK;
BARRYMORE WINS
Screen Idol Victor in Cross-Nation
Dash to Elude Girl Who
Pursued Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 90
True to the tender, pet name Ariel"
bestowed upon her by John Barry
more, Elaine Barrie, the screen idols
20-year-old protege, has flown back
to Newark Airport-but not On the
wings of love.
1t was, in fact, a quiet discouraged
"Ariel" who alighted yesterday from
a Transcontinental-W Air Liner
without the handsome "Caliban" in
quest of whom she rushed by plane
and train as far as Emporia, Kans.
Questions as to her future moves
in the frantic attempt to effect re-
Cancellation with Barrymore. who is
now speeding westward, we're met
with silence.
GALLUP, N. Mex, September %
R).-John Barrymore, victor in a
game of hide and seek with pretty
20-year- old Elaine Barrie, left
Hollywood bound train here yesterday
and took to a hotel room.
Neither Barrymore nor his COM
panion, c. D. Commonie. who
registered with him. was available
for comment. Shortly after taking
quarters they left the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
ACTRESS TO BE BRIDE

NEW YORK, September % (E1.-
Josephine Dunn, stage and screen
actress, and Carroll Case, writer, are
to be married early in November,
they said today.
The wedding is to take place as
soon as Miss Dunn's divorce from
Eugene J. Lewis. her third husband,
becomes final. Miss Dunn was pre-
viously married to william P. Gamer
on of Philadelphia, and Clyde z.
Greenhouse of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SWORD NOT IMPORTANT
London Tower Officials Say Miss
ing Weapons Value Is S1.25.

LONDON. September % Cp.-Excite-
ment created by a report that an old
sword was missing from the Tower
of London's Armory ebbed yesterday
when a tower official disclosed its
value-about S shillings (s1.25).
The officials revealed, besides, that
it wasn't much of a relic. It had not
belonged to a king. nor even to a
knight. 1t was just one used by q
drummer at the time Of the Georgian
Stuarts. Its loss had been reported
to police as a matter of routine, the
official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
STRONG JUDAISM URGED
AS YOM KIPPUR NEARS
Strict Adherence Will Withstand
Nazi Persecution, Rabbi
Loeb Advises.

With the Jewish faith entering into
its $685. year with the celebration of
Yom Kippur beginning next Friday,
Rabbi j. T. Loeb of the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation has issued a
plea for more strict adherence to
Judaism as means of withstanding
persecution by Naziism.
Plaques have been outlived in the
past, the rabbi declared yesterday,
and so will the plague now being in
flicted by the Hitler regime be out
lived If Jews will embrace the
principles of the ancient faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Veteran Drivers.

New Zealand's first members Of the
Company of Veteran Motorists, the
entrance qualification for which is 10
years without a conviction, were two
women who had been driving re-
spectively for 81 and Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
ROOSEVELT COMMENDS
QUEzON ON ELECTION
Victory Fitting elimination of
Patriotic Labor, Says Presi-
dents Note.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, September %.
President Roosevelt yesterday sent
congratulations to Manuel L. Quezon,
president-elect of the Commonwealth
government of the Philippine Islands.
The message read:
MY most cordial congratulations
upon your election to the highest
Office within the gift of the Filipino
people. Your overwhelming choice by
the electorate is a fitting elimination
Of your many years of patriotic labor
in behalf of your country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SMITH & BUTLER WILL SELL AT PUB
Hupmobiie 1888 sedan, serial No. Msia65O
engine No. -M-12929 on Saturday October
8. 1885. at IL noon. at GUS EICHBERG,
auctioneer. 1927 r st. NV.
FURNACE REPAIR PARTS|Wide assort-
ment of crate bars. etc.
HECHINGER co. 4-Branches-.
ONE FORD TUDOR ENGINE. No IO1-2s1.
will be sold fo- storage Sept. rs at EICH-
BERG'S, 1927 r st. NV. JOHN H.
JONES. 1903 9th st. NV.
70 MERCHANTS AND PUBLIC-GREER'S
homemade cakes may be secured as usual
Call Lincoln 0246 or 1920. Owner and
manager, MILDRED STEUART GREER.
JIG 18th st. ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC, Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT OTJATNT ACRES

Grapes, Apples, Cluer
AT QUAINT ACRES,
Silver Spring, Colesviile pike (Route 29),
only miles from D. c. Note detour sign.
FURNACES-yyaA.cUsn1Mi q Cleaned leaned
parts Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms CARL ROBEY. INC, 1888 Rock
Creek Church I'd. NV. Phone Adams 1859.
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
com $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
A Risk to BE Considered

WET admitting the possibility Of getting Borah
Il out into the open, one danger remains. Hams
work will not be finished when the secondarleS
have been cut down once in the not toe distant
past Iorah had the ball, with touchdown IN Slght
And then he grew just bit confused and began
to run in the wrong direction toward his own goal
That could happen again, because William E.
Borah who is now in violent revolt against all
phases of the New Deal has in the past given con-
siderable aid and comfort to the enemy.
He has won his c from the conservatives, his l
from the tories block L with class numerals IRON
the liberals and at times there has been SuggeS-
ton that he might endeaVor to get red sweater
with large black r from the radicals But it has
ALWAYS been necessary to drop him from the squad
before the big game rolled around
He is forever forgetting the plays which have
been rehearsed One of the Saddest sights IN the
world is to see the G. O. P. machine stalled on the
"Please repeat that signal" He's brilliant but he's
brittle.
And so see a certain advantage in the new
alliance between Harvard Ham and Borah, the per
ambulatng player Fish possesses those qualities OF
stamina which are missing in the man from Idaho.
1t is true that Ham Fish is not the quickest study IN
the world in getting up the signals. But once ne
has them in mind he forgetS. In fact, every
thing which Fish knew as an undergraduate IN 19lO
he still retains.
TIM assuming of course that the act of abnega-
ton on the part of the New York Congressman IS
not lust gesture of sheer sacrifice Ham is ready
to sep aside for the sake of the team but the team
in return must do something for him, 1t seems
probable that in nominating BOrah for the PreSl-
dencv Ham has an ear cooked to hear some oCher
patriot get up and add And l nominate Hamilton
Fish for the vice presidency
What could be fairer than that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Was hington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

had become an agent for a boys
summer camp.
And l already have pros
pect," he added.
Mrs. Earle was much pleased
with the enterprise of her son.
Her enthusiasm was somewhat
dampened a few days later, how
ever, when she learned that the
prospect" was Georges younger
brother, Larry
Larry, it further developed, was
not at all keen about going to the
camp, but on the urging of his
brother, finally yielded, The sale
Melted George a commission of
$50.
George did not keep the money
long. He generously handed it
over to the head of TIE camp
when the latter called for contri-
buttons to buy new athletic equip
ment.
At the close of the season, when
Larry returned home, he said to
his mother:
please persuade father to let
George take a regular job next
summer and let me stay home.
Neither of us made any profit out
of this years business"
Copyright, 1885. by United Featur
Syndicate, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Revolutions No Pink Teas

PUT point which I had never considered until
- found myself among the Italians is that the
Fascist movement a revolution and therefore,
like all other revolutions, not to be accomplished
without certain individual crimes which in the con-
fusion were honeyed over acts of patriotism.
1t was Communism in Italy or Fascism. To the
Communists the game was adventure and
racket, and the Italian people only mice the
laboratory.
If Mussolini and his strong-arm legion, nclud-
ing patriotic rackeeers have murdered thousands OF
decent people for their intellectual doubts and
eXed others, then in Russia where the alternative
revolution carried the day, millions of people have
died of starvation and nobody knows how many
thousands sent to exile and death for no worse
offense than superior diligence thrift and ability
If Communism had succeeded in Italy, the record
of brutality would have been no better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Fish and Team Play

DUT in the pinch Ham yields his chance Tor
- glory and honor for the sake of the team Inc
Republican party like Harvard, is something worth
striving and dying for until the last chalk line is
passed -,
Ham reverts to his college career. 1t is not his
function to carry the ball while thousands cheer'
AS tackle his job is to open up hole and pro-
vide interference for a slippery twisting runner
And who would be better in a broken held than
Bill Borah? Nobody has ever known which way
he was going to turn-not even Bill Borah hlmSeI
Certain criticisms have been made OF the plung-
ing ability of the back from Idaho. They say that
when he hits solid wall Of opposing players he
is apt to straghten up and fall in his own tracks
But shake him clear and there is no question that
Bill can both twist and run.
Ham is the man to open barn door aperture
through which Borah can dart into a clear heId'
The momentum of the Idaho flash increases IN
direct proportion to his distance from any aoVer-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

sula containing San Mateo, Bur-
llngame, Redwood City, and Palo
Alto IN the position of Westches-
ter County to Manhattan.
TAR West planters found that
L when New York bridged its
waters. the metropolitan area
maintained supremacy by match
ing growth of traffic needs with
expansion of rapid transit. So,
San Francisco feels that its traf-
fic must be modernized, rerouted,
put overhead and underground or
elsewhere.
Congestion in the surface car
lines looping down to the ferries
has always been taken as a mat
ter Of course. Now, with the new
bridges putting high-speed trans
portation at premium, one of the
worlds greatest rapid transit de-
velopments seems certain, and that
will have its effect on the flu
ture of the whole Pacific Coast.
Despite civic rivalries, eventual
merging of the bay area into one
gigantic city, perhaps along the
lines of the borough government
of New York, may we'll follow.
A LREADY terminals for impor-
L N tant railways, the bay area
towns see this better transporta-
ton bringing more industries and
increasing rail and travel facilities
all along the coast.
San Francisco Bay is the worlds
largest deep-Water land-locked
harbor, with 300 miles of shore
line. More than $50 steamship
lines load and unload cargo.
The several municipalities con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
A Liberal Viewpoint
by. DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

WHETHER war comes or not in the next few
w months the causes for grave apprehension are
far more numerous than they were in May, 1914.
Few students of war today deny the preponder-
antly economic factors which make for the war sys-
tenn. Colonalism, imperialism. the struggle for raw
materials and markets. the export of capital and
discriminatory tariffs all help on the cause OF Mars
Added to this is special economic influence
which today stimulates the trend toward war. Con-
temporary capitalism refuses TO make sufficient con-
cession to deCenCy and justice to revive and bolster
the system within domestic boundaries. There
FORE growing strains and stresses in the system at
home lead to FaSclSm and ultimately to the final
gambling upon a successful foreign
These facts are very forcefully set forth in the
trenchant work of the brilliant English writer H
Nottingham The Coming War" (Seltzer, $3.50.
TINE author also makes it clear how the progress
i of technology has Tevoutonized both the art
and the economic foundations of war.
He finds that the only hope of ending war
sides in the vigorous action of the working classes
ITO restate the argument of this book: Machines
make war; machines in industry and in war, de-
velop; this development brings about a change in
nature Of war: in the form of war. power to
make war and to end war is mainly in the hands
OF the industrial working class"
Yet II war seems to the economic rulers of to-
day way out of intense current pressure, they
taking desperate chance.
Another world war is as likely to end in a social
and economic revolution it is in the revived pros
perity and prestige OF dctatorial capitalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
No Authority on Russia

MOT having visited Russia yet have author
L Y ty to say whether the Russians of today revel
in Communism any more than the Italians believe
in MusSolni and enjoy themselves under Fascism.
have not been suspicious but during my month
in Italy l have given Fascism less than
break most of the time l did not want to be thrown
out, but l took chances and 1 am mildly sur
prised to find myself leaving the country by
my own decision.
suppose they opened my mail and read my file
before it reached home, but only because am told
that this is their custom I saw no evidence that
my letters had been steamed, and all my stories
through written.
With regret must admit that Italians as l saw
them seem to like Fascsm and to ldoize the Duce.
This upsets my preconceived notions and l am sorry
to discover that the Italians do not enjoy the fine
enlightened intelligence which is my privilege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Gen. johnson Says

NKMULGEE, Okla. Dec 30.-Are relief funds
~ being used for political coercion? I asked this
question in Al states.
In nv own experience, no such practice has the
Presidents sanction His personal order to me for
New work. CITY was keep politics out That is
WHY used Army officers in key positions.
In some local instances, the rcignng alpha
betical satraps nave been putting on the heat
at the behest of the hometown New Deal pohtlcoS
In one state it was said that a boy could not adj
vance in CCC without the o. K. of the local big
shot: in others that it is hard to get Work-relet
without Endorsements Such infections are spotty
Everywhere it is said that you can get action
quicker if YOU know somebody" That is unaVold-
able but if all applicants get justice it isn't what
we mean nv political relief" Unavoidable also is
the boast by New Dealers of how much money they
have put into this place or that.
tCopyrght 1885 by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
On Herr Hitler

ScrippS-HOWGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30
German hausfraus are not so
keen about Hitler as Nazi
newspapers pretend, according
to Harry l.. Jones. who has
just returned from an assign
ment in Berlin adjusting alien
property cases for the Justice
Department.
There is a rising tide of re-
sentiment among the women in
Germany" he said. But the
women are the only ones that
are not afraid to grumble.
Germany is feeling the eco
nomic pinch, and this will be
winter of short rations for
the citizens. Before I left,
hausfraus were standing in
queues to get rolls of butter,
which was being carefully
doled out. You can hear them
grumble as they are kept in
line by the Brown Shirts"
Back Of Hitler is big bust
ness, Mr.. Jones said, and eco
nomic moves by the govern
ment are made for the few and
not the many.
Hitler does nothing for the
small property class, such as
the peasant farmer who owns
his own land. The last move
he made in their direction was
to force them to abandon their
cooperative markets. This
was said to be essential in
carrying out the Nazi ideal of
a totalitarian state"