davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

stockyards. Warming up TO his audi
ence, the President made a strong
plea for world peace. His last speech
Of the day was made from the rear
platform Of his special train at the
Toledo station, where several thousand
persons had assembled to see and
hear him.
Mr.. Roosevelt was deeply touched
by the Endorsement of him in the
speech Of introduction made by Car
dinal Mundelein of Chicago at the
Notre Dame ceremonies.
Mr.. Roosevelt's desk was piled high
when he reached it this morning with
kilograms and messages from all parts
of the country congratulating him
upon his utteranceS in his two set
speeches of yesterday. However, it
was too early for the President to
check up definitely upon the general
reaction throughout the country.
Frank Walker, director Of the Ex-
ecutive Council. who joined the Presi-
dent in Chicago yesterday, returned
with him to Washington and had
ample opportunity to go over the en-
tire situation with the President. par
ticularly relating TO works progress al
lotments. Postmaster General Farley.
who joined the President in Chicago,
left him there and went on to Louis
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Virginia Declaration of Rights, voiced
what has become one of the deepest
convictions of the American people:
Religion, or the duty which we owe
to our Creator, and the manner of
discharging 1t, can be directed only
by reason and conviction, not by
force or violence, and therefore all
men are equally entitled to the free
exercise Of religion according to the
dictates of conscience"
In the conflict of policies and of
political systems which the world to-
day witnesses the United States has
held forth for its own guidance and
for the guidance of othet nations If
they will accept it, this great torch
of liberty of human thought, liberty
of human conscience. We will never
lower it. We will never permit, If we
can help it, the light to grow dim.
Rather through every means legiti-
mately within our power and our
Office, we will seek to increase that
light, that its rays may extend the
farther; that its glory may be seen
from afar.
Every vindication of the sanctity of
these rights at home; every prayer
that other nations may accept them;
is an indication of how virile, how
living they are in the hearts of every
true American.
OF their own initiative, by their
own appreciation. the Philippine COM
monwealth has now also championed
them before the world. Through the
favor of Divine providence may they
be blessed as a people with prosperity.
May they grow in grace through their
own constitution to the peace and
well being of the whole world.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
LEADER OF D. A. R.
DIES AT Her HOME
Mrs. Lennard H. Mitchell, rs
Years Resident of City, to Be
! Buried in Indiana.

Mrs. Bessie Morris Mitchell, wife OF
Lennard H. Mitchell died early today
at her home, 2657 Woodley road, after
a long illness. For number of years
she had been active in the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
A native of New Castle, Ind, Mrs.
Mitchell was the daughter Of the late
Judge John M. and Cora Heritage
Morris. She had been a resident of
this city for the past 25 years She
was graduated from the Mount Yer
non Seminary in 1908.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
brother, Judge John H. Morris, and a
sister, Mrs. H. Ray Edwards, both of
New Castle.
Mrs. Mitchell was registrar of the
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter, D. A. R.,
and had been active on the Genealog-
ical Records and Membership Com
mittees of the District D. A. r. She
also had taken an active interest in
the Americanization School conducted
by the D. A. r. She was member
Of the Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 3 pm. at her late residence.
Rev. DR.. John C. Palmer, pastor Of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
in South Mound Cemetery, New
Castle, Ind.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ROOSEVELT. SPEECH.
DRAWS c. 0. P. FIRE.
Failure of A. A. A. Address
to Declare Permanent
Policy Scored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chicago address Of President
Roosevelt yesterday brought from Cap
jtol Hill Republican rebuke because he
failed to enunciate permanent farm
policy and Democratic condemnation
for the dispensers of discord' men,
toned by the Chief Executive.
The Senate Republican leader, Nc
Nary of Oregon, said he regretted
that the President did not touch upon
a permanent agriculture policy, as this
Is the an-important phase of the sub
ject." McNary is working on an agri-
cultural program but has given no in
dication as to whether it would be
proposed as party measure.
Representative Lambertson, Repub-
lican, of Kansas, said he, too, was
dissatisfied that no mention was made
of a permanent program, adding that,
while he voted for the A. A. A, he did
not regard it as desirable on a per-
manent basis.
Aim to Benefit Business.
Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama, asserted that the Presidents
speech indicated an intention to drive
his farm program ahead 'in order not
only to benefit the farmers but all Of
business"
THE farmers know" he said, "they
have been immeasurably benefited and
business knows it has benefited Only
a few of the so-called spokesmen Of
big business, whose income largely de-
pends on the noise they make, dare
to assert that business on the whole
has not been benefited"
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Of Mississippi said
I'm not surprised to see the ones
who have been proflting from the
protective tariff at the expense of the
farmer complaining that they have to
pay more decent price for the stuff
he has to SELL"
Representative Taylor, Democrat, of
Colorado, acting House majority lead
er, said that out of about $40 900, 000,-
600 paid by consumers for food in the
last four years, only about $4,000
100000 has gone to farmers because
of "damnable profiteers, wholesalers,
transportation men and brokers'"
Imports Increased, Exports Down.
Senator Steiwer, Republican, of
Oregon declared it was unfortunate
that the President regards American
criticism of obvious defects in the re-
cent Canadian treaty as dispensers
of discord' and calamity howlers'." j"
Saying there had been large increases
in imports of wheat and meat prod
ucts accompanied by huge reductions
in exports to other nations, Steiwer
added that agriculture cannot gain
from aggravation of this situation"
Senator Borah of Idaho, mentioned
as a possibility for the Republican
presidential nomination, said he had
not read the speech, adding, II would
not comment even if had read it."
Evening star., 1935-12-10
China
Continued From First Page.)

Tan Takahashi, the Japanese military
attache assigned here.
Col. Takahashi was said to have re-
quested the staff of the Japanese
Kwantung Army to ask Manchukuo
to desist. He was understood to have
told the Chinese that the alleged hos
tilitieS were due to wrong distribu-
ton of the police who operate in the
demilitarized zone under an agree
ment between China and Japan.
CHINESE CITIES OCCUPIED.
CHANGHAI, December 10 (P.-
japanese sources announced today
that "malcontents" had occupied the
cities of Chinhai and Tacheng on the
border of Hopeh and Shantung
Provinces, and had organized the
"Shantung- -Hopeh Autonomous Coun-
Gil"
The Province Of Shantung, one of
3 five originally reported likely to be
detached from the Marking govern
ment in a North China autonomy
move, was not included in the area,
embracing Hopeh and Chahar Prov
inces, declared by Japanese end au-
tonomist leaders last week to be ready
for virtual autonomy Immediately.
The population, about 30,000.000,
Of the two provinces, would be great
ly increased by the addition of Shan
tung to the territory, observers said
today, awaiting confirmation Of the
Japanese reports.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

cause in the long run we have chosen
the right course with respect to the
Philippine Islands. Through our power
we have not sought our own. Through
our power we have sought to benefit
others.
That both nations kept to the policy
leading to this most happy result is
due to the fact that both nations have
the deepest respect for the inalieuable
rights of man. Those rights were spe-
officially championed more than GEN.
tury and a half ago in our own
Declaration of Independence. Those
same rights are champicued in the
new constitution Of the Philippine
Commonwealth.
There can be no true national life
either within a nation itself or be-
tween that nation and other nations
unless there be the specific acknowl-
edgement of, and the support of
organic law to, the rights OF man.
Supreme among those rights we, and
now the Philippine Commonwealth,
hold to be the rights of freedom of
education aud freedom of religious
worship.
This university from which we send
our welcome to the new common
wealth exemplif1es the principles of
which I speak. Through the history
- this great Middle West-its first
explorers and first missionaries
Joliet, Marquette, De La Sale, Hen
nopin-its lone eagle. Father Badin,
who is buried here-its apostolic
Father Sorin, founder of Notre Dame
University - its Jealous missionaries
of other faiths-its pioneers Of varied
nationalities-alF have contributed to
the upbuilding of our country because
all have subscribed to those funda-
mental principles of freedom-freedom
Of education, freedom of worship.
Long ago George Mason, in the
Evening star., 1935-12-10
private in the Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Deaths Reported.

Susan 3 LEIGH. SO. 1907 East Capitol st.
Carry N Berry. 70. Georgetown Univer-
Daisy Calf. 80. Home for Aged and Inhrm.
Ma MMarearst J. Whitlow.. So. 1910 9 st.
Harry c. McCarty. so. 1923 Columbia I'd.
William F. Williams. 50. 1852 Euclid st..
Elinor Abel. 50. 1924 Massachusetts,
Richard A. cissel. 40. 1850 Wisconsin
Edward williams SIS, Ciailineer HosuitaI.
Mary E. Hawkins. 81 70s 4th St ne
William Wilkinson. 20, Gsllineer Hospital.
Lewis Hall. 81. Casualty Hospital
Joseph H, Douglas. "a. sos llth st.
Simon Johnson. so, gl5 Golden st.
Barbara Grifhn. l6. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Hawkins. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant. Chambers. LA NJ ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Farmer Loses Cows,
Wife and Children;
Wants BOvines Back

BY the Associated Press.
TOWSON, Md, December 10
A farmer lost three cows, his wife
and three children.
He appealed to the police to
help find them.
I'D like to get my cows back"
he said. "You might also look
for my wife. But If you don't
have time for both, spend what
you can spare on the cattle"
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MISS HENRIE T0LS0N,
| LONG RESIDENT, DIES

Miss Henrie W. Tolson, 86, a resi-
dent of Washington for so years, died
yesterday at the Home for Incurables
She was retired Pension Office clerk
Surviving are two brothers, M. tt
Tolson Of Washington and B. B. Toll
son Of Mercersboro, Ill, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Fannie Woolverton of Wash
ington and Mrs. Sallie MacEauley of
Birmingham, Ala.
Burial will be at Miss Tolson's birth
place in Enterprise, Miss.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MISS ALICE l. KICKER,
ILL SHORT TIME, DIES
Funeral Services for Member of
Order of Eastern Star to

Be Held Tomorrow.
Miss Alice Leavitt Kicker, 81, Ste
ncgrapher at the Brookings Institu-
ton, died yesterday in Georgetown
University Hospital after short i'll
ness.
She was the daughter of Percy L.
and Mrs. Eliza A. Kicker, with whom
she lived at 3740 Oliver street. Miss
Kicker was a member of Cathedral
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
Besides her parents, she leaves four
brothers, Arthur, Carl, Charles and
Warren Kicker, and a sister, Miss
Mary Kicker.
Funeral services will be held at
Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 N street,
tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial will be
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MRS. C. H. TAYLOR DIES
longtime Resident Of City tc
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Louise Taylor, IA, widow of
Charles H. Taylor, died yesterday at
her residence in the Argonne Apart
ments, 1929 Columbia road, after a
long illness.
She was a longtime resident Of
Washington. her husband having been
a contractor and builder here. She is
survived by son, Sylvan P. Taylor,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. in the Chambers fu-
neral home, 14o0 Chaplin street. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
7 Liquor Licenses
Ordered Suspended

Suspension of two liquor licenses
was ordered by the District Com
missioners who today upheld the
action Of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The beer and light wines license
Of William F. Geiger, who oper-
ates a restaurant in the 600 block
of Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., was
suspended until midnight, August
9, on charges of operating a dis
orderly place. The Commissioners
ordered a 30-day suspension of
the beer and wine license held by
Harry o. Brown for the boat
Midland" Brown was alleged to
have sold beverages on-sale when
his license permits only off-sale.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Censorship Restored

BELGRADE-With the advent
of the new government of DR.. Sto.
jadinovitch it was understood that
the press censorship in Yugoslavia
one of the most rigorous in the
world, would end. For the first day
it was lifted. Then one or two of
the more extreme newspapers Of
Tended the sensibilities of the
authorities, and two days after it
was lifted the censorship was re.
stored.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
IF. H. G|LLETT
NEAR DEATH

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 80
Q.N.S0.-Hope was abandoned
today for former United States
Senator Frederick Huntington Gil
lett, SO, whose condition was re-
ported unchanged" at Spring
field Hospital. His wife and a
sister, Miss Lucy Gillett, of West
field, were at his bedside.
Gillett, a Republican, served in
the National House of Representa-
tives for 80 years, reSigning the
speakership in 1924 to become
Senator from Massachusetts,. He
retired in 1881. I
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
HOME CHOICE
GIVEN POLICE

District firemen and policemen
today seemed assured of the priv.
ilege of living in the territory
lying outside the Metropolitan
area, if they so desire.
The Senate late yesterday passed
a bill allowing them to make their
homes outside the District, and to.
day acted favorably on a measure
granting Washington police a
similar privilege.
Both bills have been approved
by the House, and only the Presi-
dents signature is needed to make
them effective.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Beer so Cents An Hour

DALLAS, Textile price of
beer was cut to so cents an hour
here today. A saloon offered "au
you can drink" for that price. But
it took a real beer guzzler to come
out ahead on the deal. The beer
offered retails regularly at 10 cents
for a 24-ounce stein, -
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
; MORE WIN
F|NGERPRINT
AWARDS

There are three lucky finger
print winners today.
First, we have Miss Helen
Wilson, of 1910 Park Rd. N.
W., who identified No. SO as
her own; second, William A.
Barbee, 10 East Maple st.,
Alexandria, Va, named No. 81
correctly; and third, Raymond
Luden, 2S09 Charming st.
N. E., recognized No. SO as his
fingerprint. Each mentioned
above will receive S..
Miss Wilson writes:
Gam I not correct in identify.
ing fingerprint No. SO as mine?
I have compared it carefully
with several pages Of duplicates
and / am thoroughly convinced
that every line corresponds.
"Thanks so much for giving
me the opportunity to win IS.
again, may 1 say it has been
loads of fun playing G-Men
Game. 1 wonder if others have
enjoyed it as 1 have!"
LETTER OF MR.. BARBEE
: We also received a letter from
Mr., Barbee, who says:
81 identified fingerprint No.
AZ as my print, which is rolled
impression of my right middle
finger.
81 think the study Of finger
printing is very interesting and
hope some day to see finger
printing become universal,
which in time I am sure will as
people are taking much more
interest in it now than ever be-
FORE"
The G-Men Game which runs
daily in the Washington Times, is
gaining rapidly in popularity.
Remember, there are no age
limits. You too, can be the winner
of SIS. Watch for your published
fingerprint.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay it's owner SIS, II
he, or she, Identifies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washington,
d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress.
sion of your print for future use
in identifying your fingerprint
In The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ingtOn Times carefully and com.
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE MUM.
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger.
print Editor. If you are correct
you receive S..
! NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or disfigurements, or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK, will |
not he considered,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Opium Seized, | Man
Held in Raid on Shin

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Cal,
July 80 Q.N.SO.-Federal agents
pushed forward today in their in
vestigation Of an alien narcotic
smuggling ring after officers
seized 500 tins of opium valued at
$4,000 hidden in the hold of the
japanese liner Asama Maru.
At the time of the seizure, the
largest ever made in Southern
California, authorities arrested
Tong Get Wing. Agents said they
believed they had uncovered a
gigantic international smuggling
ring.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Police Close University

SANTIAGO, Chile. - Following
disorderly strikes by the students,
the authorities have decided to
close the University of Chile until
August Is. Police stationed in the
neighborhood Of the university
buildings are endeavoring to main.
tain order and are proceeding with
the arrest Of the chief agitators.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Family Of 6 Stricken
By ToadstooI Dinner

SUNNBURY.-A family of six,
near Stonington, is seriously i'll
after having eaten toadStools in
mistake for mushrooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson DreSSler
and their four sons, Herman, Lee,
Harvey and Morris ranging from
8 to 20 years, were taken i'll.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
W. E. Black Elected
29th Division Head

CAPE MAY, N. J.-Walter E.
Black of Ardmore, Pa, was elected
commander of the Twenty-ninth
Division at the closing session of
the three-day convention here. He
replaces James w. E. Burns Of
Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Times
Table
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

7::30 P.M.-Tenth Summer Fes-
tival by the Community Center
Department and. Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks at National
Sylvan Theater, with United
States Navy Band: $50 p. NJ
Program by Washington Commu-
nifty Players.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, District AZ
fairs Committee, D. c. Division,
Young Democratic Club of Amer
lea, Willard Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31

California has horse racing with
gambling. Great crowds attend the
track, and the total betting In the pari.
mutuel system is heavy. The state
will get part of the money, not a great
deal. citizens will lose their money,
and the gentlemen Of the race track
will walk away after each season with
large sums supplied by citizens OF
California.
q King Features syndicate. Inc.
WAN Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31
Arctic Not Altogether
Region of Barrenness

The Arctic may have heavy SHOWS
and bitter cold for eight or nine
months of the year, but during the
remainder of the twelve months
flowers bloom, meadows appear, and
even vegetables grow, writes James
Montagnes in the Scientific Ameri-
can.
Flowers have been found growing
within 400 miles Of the NBrth pole
by investigators who travelled to the
tip of Ellesmere island, the last big
Arctic island before reaching the
pole. There these botanists found
hundreds of varieties of flowers,
MOSES, lichens, and similar plants.
At the settlements, where the long
Arctic day averages upward Of eight
cen hours daily during the summer
months, 1t is possible to grow large
assortment Of vegetables. including
potatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, toma-
toes, radishes, onions, carrots, ,beets,
lettuce, and cucumbers. In a region
where canned food, dried meat, and
fish form the staples, these fresh
vegetables prove an attraction on
the menu. Even wheat has been
grown, and experiments are now be-
ing carried on to find faster ma
turing wheat for that region.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31
Anna Mcclure Sholl
:. Copyright By W. q. Chapman
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

On her way to . faculty position In
1sostland Academy, Janet Mercer meets
Prof. Arthur Fleming, also on his way
to the Academy. At the school the
group IL struck By an air OF mystery
psrvading the place. Gordon Haskell,
proprietor, welcomes them. Wilton
Payne completes the Academy faculty.
In . schoolroom Janet finds a group
which the teachers had supposed were
scholars, are wax figures. Haskell ex-
plains unusual circumstances connected
with the conduct of the Academy.
Among the pupils 10 Berenice Brace
bridge, daughter Of the late owner OF
the school. The story Of the tragedy
Of Lostland Academy 10 that of two
sisters and two brothers of Berenice,
who lost their lives in the water, at
the Same moment, some years ago.
The wax figures were modelled in the
1ikenesses Of the four children, and
Doctor Bracebridge's will provided
that they must be preserved. Payne
learns from Berenics that the uncouth
giant whom Janet had seen with Hask-
ell IL named Balder, and IL q valuable
servant. From an old farmer. Jerry
Moore. the only witness Of the drown
ing Of the children, Payne learns par
ticulars Of the tragedy. He begins to
take an Increasing interest in Berenice.
~ Fleming does In Janet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31

Our national defense authorities are
delighted because great American
navy plane labeled XP2H-1 few non
stop to the Canal Zone from Norfolk,
1000 miles, in rs hours Amelia
Earhart recently flew 2.400 miles in
10 hours, alone. without sleep.
And a Russian plane has flown 1900
miles nonstop.
Uncle Sam, to equal Russia, need
only multiply that 2,0OO-mile nonstop
flight by three. and add 800 miles to
the total.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31
Heart Of Sympathy

A sympathizing heart is spring
Of pure water bursting forth from
the mountain side; ever pure and
sweet in itself, it carries gladness
and joy on every ripple Of its spar
king current.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-31

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Ady.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT HERE NEXT WEEK

Miss Lillian Stone, Assistant
Home Demonstration agent from
Bozeman is to be in Big Horn
county the week of March the
4th until the 9Th.
She is to work through the
county extension Office and as
sist in the organization Of new
Home Demonstration clubs, Al
clubs and assist in the planning
OF programs Of work for the year
for those clubs already organized.
There were several live clubs in
the county organized during the
past year.
Communities in which there has
been no All club or Home Dem
onstration club and there is a de-
sire for assistance, kindly notify
Geo. w. Gustafson. county agent
and Miss Stone will be asked tc
help in such organizations.
Through such Home Demonstra-
ton clubs it is possible to secure
benefit of the specialists from the
State college, in nutrition. cloth.
ing. home management. and boy.
and girls work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

able to return home February l6.
his infected arm being much i'm
proved.
Ernest Barnett was admitted to
the hospital, February %.
Mrs. Howard Buckingham Of
Lodge Grass was admitted to the
Hardin General hospital, Febru-
airy Is, for treatment of an in
fected toe.
Mrs. Lawrence Breid is recoy-
ering from a major operation.
Clarence Williams of Hardin,
who has been critically i'll with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
MI. and Mrs. H. Orvill of Crow
Agency r the parents of q
daughter Weighing 8 lbs. and IA
ozs. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Fred Nedens of Garryowen is
recovering from a major operation,
which was performed February II.