davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
ROUND UP AND RODEO AT KINSLEYS ON APRIL "a
MURDER TRIAL
OPENS MONDAY

Roy Thompson, 62-year-old tran
sient, will go on trial in the super
ior court at $50 o'clock Monday
morning on charge of first de-
gree murder.
Thompson is alleged to have beat
en- Edward Garfield to death at the
local transient camp a few weeks
ago.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
CHARLES ADDAMS
NOGALES VISITOR

Charles E. Addams of Phoenix,
member CT the Arizona Highway
Commission, and B. L. Kerns OF
Tucson, wero visitors here yester-
day.
Mr.. Addans is on a tour of south
ern Arizona looking over roads. He
is one of Arizona's leading Demo-
Gratis.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
BUSINESS PICKING
UP SAYS BOWMAN

Business is picking up everywhere,
there's no question about it,"
Thus spoke Writ G. Bowman.
chairman of the First National
Bank, upon his return Sunday even
ing from a trip to Phoenix and
California.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23
SHIPS I64 HEAD
OF YEARLINGS

AMADO, March 22.-Fred Gill and
Sons shipped from Amado on the
Southern Pacific 164 head Of steers
and yearlings to Exter, and other
points in California.
Nogales international., 1935-03-23

Grand Avenue School
Constance Height, James Daniels,
Walter Mays, David Simpson.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
RAIL LCO-0RD|NAT0R.
OFFICE NEAR END.
Expiration Likely Unless
Roosevelt Acts for Its
Continuance.

Expitation Of the ONCE Of co-ordina-
Tor Of kansportation is in prospect
unleas President Roosevelt brings pres
sure on Congress to continue 1t beyond
June 10.
Democratic leaders are agreed on
this point, and Joseph B. Eastman,
the >co-ordinator, said also that If
CONGRESS did not pass his bill for
reorganiEation Of the Interstate Com
mercs Commission and creation Of q
permanent co-ordinator. his ONCE
probably would terminate. The ma
jority Of the commission itself opposes
this legislation.
Most Of the railroads are opposed
10 continuation of the co-ordinator' s
office. which was created two years ago
by Congress to produce economy and
facilitate reorganization Of the rail
carriers. Motor bus and truck opera
tors. however. generally favor the
reorganization bill and continuation OF
the o-ordinator. Legislation to put
them under regulation of the commits
sion appears likely of enactment at
this session.
As co-ordinator, Eastman still Is a
member of the commission, and If the
former post Is abolished, 1t would have
no effect on his latter status.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Egan, Lieut. Col. Harold E., Vet
Urinary Corps. transferred from the
Army Medical Center here to the
Hawaiian Department about July 80.
Spalding, Maj. Basil D., Infantry.
from Richmond to Fort Benning, Ga,
about August /.
Christenberry. Capt. Charles W.,
Infantry. from New York University
to duty In the Office Of the Adjutant
General here. about June IA.
Mitchell, Capt, Herbert c., Quarter
master Corps, ordered home to await
retirement.
McLennan, First Lieut.. Stuart G.,
Air Corps, assigned to duty at Lang
lev Field, Va, on completion Of pres
ent tour Of foreign service.
Holan, Second Lieut.. Marie E.,
Army Nurse Corps ordered home to
await retirement on or about May /.
1istenfelt. Second Lieut.. Flora,
Army Nurse Corps. ordered home to
await retirement, about May 10.
Winston, Warrant Oficer Charles
r.. to be retired from active service,
effective May l.
NAVY ORDERS.
Radford. Lieut. Comdr. Arthur W..
detached Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy
Department, in June; to U. 8. S
Wright as navigation offlcer.
Goldsmith, Lieut. Frederick O.. de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth. Va, in May; to U. S. S. New
York.
Jecklin, Lieut.. John j., detached
Naval Finance and Supply School
Philadelphia. on May 81; to Naval
Hospital here. as dishursing ofhcer.
Bernet, Lieut.. q. g. John c., de-
tached Naval Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia, on May 81; to
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. as dis
bursting oflcer.
Connell. Lieut.. q. g. Robert j..
detached Naval Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia on May 81; to
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, as
disbursing officer.
detached Naval Finance and Supply
School. Philadelphia, on May 81; to
Naval Supply Depot, Norfolk, Va.
Fauntz, Lieut.. 81. g. Theodore c.,
detached Naval Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia, on May 81 to
U. s. S. Rigel.
Gray, Lieut. g. g. Walter NJ. de-
tached Naval Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia, on May 81; to
Naval Operating Base, San Diego,
Calf.
Gwinn, Lieut. q. g. Byron c., de-
tached Naval Finance and Supply
School. Philadelphia, on May 81; to
Navy Yard, Boston.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

for damages suffered BY its steamer
District Of Columbia when the two
vessels were In collision OF Fortress
Monroe, Va.
The supreme Court has refused to
revied the decision Of the lower Fed
eral courts holding the Yomachichi
was not at fault and did everything
possible to avoid the collision.
The lower courts declared that when
the District OF Columbia changed her
course and indicated 1t by . blast on
her whistle the Yomachichi responded,
exchanging signals with the District
of Columbia, and was skillfully ma
Evening star., 1935-05-01
The COLORS:

Lots of white, navy. powder, aqua,
dusty rose, beige, maize, monotone
prints, pin dots, polka dots, floral
patterns, light or dark ground prints.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

divorce decree from william Bradley
smythe, former ships purser. TO whom
she was married In China.
She said she wanted to be able to
use the name Semple, with which she
is identified, in religious and broad
casting activities.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Music Teachers to Speak.

Miss Virginia Williams, public
school music teacher here, will be guest
speaker on the Eva Jessye Choir con-
cert program at the John Wesley
Church tomorrow at $50 pm. Miss
Williams is founder of the Nathaniel
Dett Choral Society.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Weekly Traffic Report

Below is the number of traffic
violations reported by the traf1ic-
safety observers from April 20 to
vr;1 ~ inelueive.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
REMAINS IN POLITICS
Senator Pat Harrison Denies Plan
to Succeed Lands.

Pat Harrison, MissisSippi's senior
Senator, wants the world to know he
Is in politics and not base ball.
He denied . published report that
he was being sought as the czar Of
base ball to succeed Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands.
mo such offer has been made to
me-" Harrison said.
81 expect to be o candidate for the
Evening star., 1935-05-01
STEAMSHIPS APPEAL
FOR DAMAGES DENIED
High Court Rules Yomachichi
Was Not at Fault In
Collision.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc.
and the United States as ths owner Of
the steamship Yomachichi, which the
company operated. need not pay the
Norfolk & washington Steamship Co
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Crossing to Be Eliminated.

The level railway crossing at Water
Eaton, on the London -Banbury- Gov
entry road In England, which is closed
on an average Of 20 times q day, is 10
be eliminated by the building Of q
$4,000 bridge.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Senate in 1895 and will make my an
nouncement at the proper time. I've
been in politics so long would be like
q fish out Of water away from It,"
Evening star., 1935-05-01

neuvered TO avoid . more serious
accident.
Neither vessel was much injured
below the waterline and the entire
damages were not great.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
ASKS RETURN OF NAME
Aimee McPherson's Daughter
Files Court Plea.

LOS ANGELES, May I R).-Aimee
Semple McPherson's daughter, Rob-
erta Semple Smythe, wants permis-
sion to eliminate the name Smythe.
She recently obtained a final
Evening star., 1935-05-01
The FABRICS:

Fine sheers, washable crepes, chif-
fon with crepe, Bemberg sheers,
acetate crepes, printed silks, wash
able silks, "Coolskin" crepes, cottons,
linens and seersuckers.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
The Styles:

One or two piece frocks; jacket or
cape styles; dresses with contrasting
swaeeers-or classically tailored
models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-12

OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER. ...... Ssoz. jar tic
SCHINDLER'S PEANUT BUTTER. ..... lib. jar 2le
D. G. S. PURE PRESERVES. .......... s%oz jar 33e
D. 6. S. Yellow Cling Peaches Gaves) z No. Csc
Del Monte yellow Cling Peaches Sliced No. Use
DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE. No. can lie
LIBBY'S PEELED APRICoTS. ....... No. ~ 2oc
LIBBY'S TOMATO SAUCE. .............ca &c
LIBBY'S C0RNED BEEF HASH. ..... z No. cans Csc
RITTER PORK AND BEANS. ........... can Sc
RITTER VEGETABLE SOUP. ...........4 cans 19c
ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE. 49,. 3 ge. bots. cOnts) Csc
WALKER HILL PASTEURIZED MILK pit 7c at. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-12
N.F.F.E. PUSHES
MEMBER DRIVE

The concerted m m yer n | p
campaign launched by the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-.
ployes among its 500-odd local
unions throughout the country
has resulted in an average of
more than 100 new members
daily, 1t was announced today.
Necessity for concentrating
more strength behind legislation
In Congress for additional bene-
fits caused the drive, which fed.
Grafton officials hope will raise
total strength of the organization
from $4,000 to 100000.
Plans to contact large numbers
Of unaffiliated employees in the
local departments will be dis
cuSsed tomorrow night, when the
executive council of the D. C.
Federation will meet at ITO Four
tenth St. N. w.
At the willard Hotel tomorrow
one of the oldest Federal unions
in existence will plan support Of
the campaign when No. los, Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing,
In its twenty-ninth year, meets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-12
'S[um' Defined
In New Housing
Publication
What is q slum?

What is a Slum?
"a Slum is an inhabited un-
inhabitable habitatiOn."
The question and the answer
are contained in the first "Hous-
ing Letter." publication of the
Washington Committee on Hous-
ing, designed to develop an in
telligent public opinion in the
matter of low-cost housing.
Copies of the publication,
which is to be issued from time
to time, will be sent to welfare
agencies, local government and
Federal housing agencies, to
some members of Congress and
to individuals interested in hous-
ing.
The publication explains the
developments in housing, here
and elsewhere, slum clearance
and substance projects. The
explanation of a Slum is taken
from a paper written by Dwight
L. Hoopingarner, of the Housing
Division of the PWA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-12
SCHOOL RITES
HONOR LINCOLN

Memorial tribute will be paid
to Abraham Lincoln and Frederick
Douglass tonight at 8 o'clock by
the group schools composing
Frelinghuysen University, Second
and T Streets Northwest.
Lincoln'S second inaugural
address will be presented by Miss
Martha Lee and the Gettysburg
address by Edward Williams
while the Douglass orationS will
be given by Roosevelt Jackson
and Charles Johnson.
Contrast between the lives of
Lincoln and Napoleon will be
given by Charles Bowes, Bernard
Anderson, William MoSeley and
George Fauntleroy.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Unknown Soldiers
Grave Is Uncovered

LOUISBOURG, Nova Scotia.-Ex-
eavators working at the site Of the
French fortress Of Louisbourg, built
three centuries ago by the French in
m effort to retain their empire in the
New World, recently discovered an
unknown soldiers grave which even
after 260 years showed signs Of having
been made with unusual care. The
soldier and his dog were killed defend
ing Louisbourg against British forces.
Archeologists in charge of the work,
which some day will result in a partial
reconstruction of this famous Cape
Breton Island fortress, now an inter-
national park. opened the grave with
unusual care.
The man had been a French oficer,
buttons from his uniform revealed.
During the course Of this Summers
work sabers, coins, documents and
other relics Of the French fortress.
completed at Q cost Of $1,000, 900 after
20 years labor, have been unearthed
and are ut present in the interna-
tional museum.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Museum for Hunting
Is Founded i'm France

SENLIS. France-After centuries
Of waiting, Nimrod has a museum all
his own. This mighty hunter before
the Lord" mentioned in Genesis, was
certainly present in spirit when the
new Hunting Museum-the only one
Of its kind in the world-was inaugu-
rated with appropriate ceremonies In
August In this town, about 80 miles
from Paris.
Senlis already has q magnificent
cathedral, the ruins of a Roman
amphitheater and a small literary and
artistic colony Of Americans; but,
thanks to the generosity of an Amer
lean nimrod, Frederick H. Prince, who
has been master Of the famous Pau
fox hounds for the past IS years, this
hunting museum has been added to
the list.
As its name indicates, this museum
will be devoted to the arts and crafts
of the chase.
(Copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Ancient Superstitions
Face Attack i'm China

CHUNKING, S1echuan, China (P.-
Ancient Superstitions which have
thrived unmolested in West China are
the national governments movement
for social reconstruction.
The announcement, curiously enough,
conceded with the birthday Of Bud
dha, which is the occasion for many
Of these superstitious practices. Gov
ernment spokesmen announce that
they will pay particular attention to
practices which have an ulterior or
profit-making motive.
The Yangtze River here on Bud
dha's birthday was literally alive with
floating turtles, which pious BuddhistS
had released after buying them at
good prices. The Buddhists believe
that to release life" in this existence
will forestall reincarnation in after life
as pig or dog.
Chinese youngsters. mostly sons Of
ferrymen, 60 out on the river in boats
and collect the released turtles, those
which have been given their freedom
in the morning often appearing for
sale again in the evening.
Funeral superstitions in China re.
quire millions of dollars monthly for
their maintenance. Critics sllege that
the undertaking business in China has
become o racket" It is the general
practice at funerals to burn paper
money, paper houses and even paper
servants 50 that the departed will be
assured Of all the comforts Of his
earthly home when he reaches the
next world. Neglect Of these prac-
tices is believed to bring suffering In
the after life.
One Of the rirst steps In the new
reform program will be the compul-
sorry abolition Of New Year guardians,
gods, demons and protecting angels,
whose pictures are pasted on the
doors Of most Chinese houses at the
New Year. They will be replaced by
portraits Of China's national heroes.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
British Are Aroused
Over S'BoOtleg'' Ties

LONDON Up.-England is aroused
presently over the matter Of the old
school tie.
Baskets full Of letters are being
written to editors-some of them in
an alarmingly bellicose spirit-and the
subject is likely to reach the House
Of Commons any day now.
Unscrupulous haberdashers who
bootleg genuine old school, old regi-
mental and old club ties to unauthor-
lied persons, like costermongers and
operators of pneumatic drills, are
being called hard names In print.
Maybe the clothing merchants
aren't doing it purposely. Perhaps
the purchaSers-all individuals of low
cunning-lie like troopers about having
attended Eton In order to obtain one
OF the coveted cravats. All the same,
its the merchants responsibility, de-
clare an outraged people, and his the
problem Of finding a solution.
Old Etonians, old Harrovians and
old Gordon Highlanders are plenty
tired Of walking into their favorite
pubs and being confronted by bar
tenders on whose chests gleam the
dear old red, green and pink stripes,
or the equally hallowed blue, orange
and brown stripes. It's disconcerting
There would be similar chaos in
America, for instance, If the five-and-
tens began giving away a Phi Beta
Kappa key with every purchase, or II
Harvard diplomas could be bought at
the corner grocery.
Since seeing my school tie on a
lorry driver I have taken mine OF
and never expect to wear 1t again. u
writes one anglished victim. "Is
there not something that can be done
TO avoid such q painful situation"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Alaska Doubts Uncle Sam

the popular trend, and as an example
Of the waste, the futility Of socialistic
theories. In that regard it is i'm
portant. Personally, don't believe
the Government has any legal right
to select one group Of mnfortunates
and shower upon them benefits which
it denies to others equally deserving"
Alaska as q whole would like to see
the coloniStS establish themselves, but
its opinion Of Government wisdom and
its respect for Government-SponSored
relief measures have fallen pretty low.
1t thinks Uncle Sam has made an ass
of himself.
Perhaps he has. but one thing sure,
the Matanuska pioneers are sitting
pretty. They are safely provided fer
amid pleasant surroundings and they
have nothing to worry about. For
those who are willing to work there
should be q good living. and for those
who don't care much for exercise, q
benevolent Government has provided Q
meal ticket which will probably last
until the children grow up.
(Copyrieht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-09-15
LATIN AMERICANS GLAD
Neutrality-suspicious.
Nicaraguan Incident Regarded as Test
of Enlightened Policy-Hindrances
Are Recalled.

only TO this Government, but to other
governments who are making strenu-
ous and sincere efforts for the preser-
walton Of peace" And, finally, Secre.
tary Hull informed the concessionaire
"of the WV Of this Government that
1t was nigt.S desirable that the neces-
sary stkss should be taken at the
earliest possible moment to terminate
the present concession" Needless to
say. the deal was called Of immedi-
ately.
Significant as is the change involved
in this Reputation Of dollar diplo-
macy, 1t Is really only the culrnina-
ton Of q series Of recent and healthy
developments in the policy Of the
United States with respect to the pro-
lection Of its citizens and their prop
erty abroad.
Nicaraguan Incident.
One Of the first evidences Of this
change, and the first formal de.
parture from the unlimited protec-
ton" pledged by Coolidge, was Secre-
tary Stimson's communique warning
citizens Of the United States threat
ened by the renewal Of rebellious
activities In Nicaragua to withdraw
from that country If they did not
feel secure under the protection af-
forded them by the Nicaraguan au-
thorities, because the United States
would not protect them or their prop
critics with armed forces, as in the
past. Secretary Stimson observed the
same attitude as to the citizens Of
the United States menaced by the Sino.
Japanese conflict in the Far East.
Later on, In President Roosevelt's
inaugural promise Of q good neigh
Dor" policy in foreign affairs, Latin
Americans had another indication Of
the desire Of the Washington Gov
ernment to cease being the tool Of
private business interests abroad.
In further official pronouncements,
both from President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hull, the same intention
appeared clearly In evidence. TO re-
pudiate the methods Of yesterday and
to respect the sovereignty of smaller
countries where United States private
interests may wish to use TO their
advantage the influence and power
OF their Government. The Wilson
dinner address of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hull's pledges at the
Seventh Pan-American Conference at
Montevideo definitely committed the
United States to a policy opposed
to economic imperialism and the pro-
lection Of private interests with the
national armed forces.
The significance of the Ethiopian
affair lies, then, in the fact that it
served as a test for this new and
enlightened policy Of the United
States. The annulment Of the Stand
ard Vacuum concession, even though
not entirely unexpected. Is particu-
larly important to Latin Americans
because it confirms the belief and
encourages the hope that dollar
diplomacy" one Of the greatest hin
drances to pan-Americanism, may be
gone forever.
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Manchukuo Shifts
Gauge of Railroads

HSINKrNG.-New history now Is
being added TO the railroad history
of the Far East. The Manchukuo
state railways, now under manage
ment of the South Manchuria Rail-
way Co., will shift the gauge of the
Hsinking- Harbin Railroad this month.
At the turn Of the century, when the
Russians we're building the former
Chinese Eastern Railway, the engi-
neers laid the line with q 5-foot gauge
in conformity with the practice of the
Russian railroads.
Now this is to be changed to 4 feet
8la inches, the standard of the South
Manchurian Railway, which will oper-
ate the road. Upon completion the
South Manchurian Railway will oper-
ate its fast all air conditioned stream
lined Asia, with an average speed OF
So miles per hour for the entire run.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Italian Salvage Head Off for Africa
On Hunt for $lOO,OOO,OOO Treasure

CAPETOWN R.-The technical
manager of the Italian Salvage Co.,
Italiana Ricuperi Maritimi, man
who was formerly general manager
of the Sorima company, salvagers Of
the sunken Egypt's gold, has sailed
for South Africa to supervise $780,
coo 900 treasure hunt.
The company's ship, Recovery, which
will undertake the salvage work, is
already on its way to the union.
This enterprise, which has aroused
union-wide interest and has already
attracted inquiries from other parts
of the world, had its origin IN Q news
article which dealt with the African
Salvage Corps negotiations with Q
London salvage company over q prof.
ect for recovering the immensely val
liable carsoes known to Lie on the
door Of Table Bay.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
French Mineral Water
Exports Lead World

PARIS.-France Is the worlds great
est exporter Of mineral water. Official
figures, just made public. indicate that
wine Is not the only beverage which
France exports. For the past 10 years
she has exported per annum an aver
age Of 50,000,000 bottles of mineral
water, slightly more than 6 per cent
Of it going to the United States. Some
Of this water goes as far away from
home as India. South Africa and
even Japan.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

The italian company Immediately
wrote the African Salvage Corp, Of
fering to take over its concession to
salvage the wrecks that lie along
South Africa's coast line. Their num-
Der has been authoritatively computed
at 800, Of which Is have been located
In Table Bay.
According to authentic records, the
value of the treasure in the various
wrecks Is in the neighborhood Of
$100, 0,000, 900, and the companys first
endeavor will be directed to the Haar-
lem, reputed to be lying in 20 fathoms
of water in Table Bay, underneath
only 10 feet Of sand and on . hard.
rocky floor.
Old records indicate that the Haar-
lem sank with bullion to the value OF
s1,ls0,o00 and ivory, silver, old china,
pottery and copper.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
American Trucks
In Service i'm Asia

SHANGHAI. - American motor
trucks are in active service in the in
terror of Asia, according to story
that has come down the 5000 miles
of the Yangtze, from the high cold
country Of Tibet, to the American
Mail Line in here.
These machines were brought into
Tibet in such knocked down form that
even the largest individual packages
could be carried on the backs of coolies.
The other stages Of the journey were
accomplished by the aid of the river
junks and RATS and by yak train.
Many of these trucks are being op-
Grated on q regular commercial freight
and mail haul between the Sikkim
Gateway and Gyantze, less than 100
miles from the Forbidden City Of
Lhase.
(copyrisht, 1850