davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Son, II, Comes Home'-Dead.

MILWAUKEE CPD.-Charles Klug
disappeared September 90. His father
remarked, with a laugh, "Oh, he's
just young fellow out for a good
time. He'll come home when he
feels like it,
Charles was back home today-dead.
His body was found in the Milwaukee
River by a fisherman.
Charles was II years old, his father,
Fred Q4
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Clash
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
but on the grounds of giving the Man
choukuan army too great leeway, not
on grounds of deliberate official insti-
cation.
No attempt was made to conceal the
fact that the repeated border incidents
were viewed here with concern. 1t was
reported out in previous protests that
incursions in Soviet territory may
bring very serious consequences to the
course Of peace in the Far East"
Foreign observers believed. however
that Moscow authorities would be
willing to 60 long way to prevent
any major trouble. An indication of
this was seen in renewed proposals
for creation of a mixed commission to
investigate incidents on the spot.
Some observers were of the opinion
that with Great Britain now forced
to concentrate its attention in the
Mediterranean, Japan's hand in the
Far East would be strengthened. The
situation is further complicated by
what bolsheviks consider danger of
German aggression.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

surround the detachment. The num-
Der Of casualties was not given.
The Soviet consul general a. Harbin
dispatched a strong protest Saturday
night to Japanese military officials.
but the latter responded that the
shooting was the result Of Soviet
invasion" of Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BY JANE d. ORTIZ.
written for the Associated PreSs.)

iWIlLLeu LOT t0e hsbOCldtcu fTeSS.I
Adds ABABA, October 14.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie, discussing Gen.
Emilio de Bono's proclamation annex
ing Aduwa In the name Of Italy, told
me today his proud. unconquered war
riors never would tolerate permanent
occupation of that historic city by the
FasciSts.
Although Aduwa has no special
military value either to Ethiopia or
Italy, it possesses great sentimental
interest for us, for it was here that
we won our liberty from Italy and we
shall do it again." the Emperor said
Strategic Plan Followed.
"In fulfillment of our own special
strategic plan, we allowed the Italians
to occupy the town without real re-
sistance on our part.
IF were an Italian. I should
blush at the boast Of capturing an
unarmed, undefended town, but l
know the Italian people are emotional
and sentimental and love the the
atrical.
But do not let the world believe
that this sacred shrine of our liberty
will remain in Italy's hands.
There can be no peace while a
single Italian soldier stands on the
soil of Aduwa or Aksum. We will not
tolerate a burglar in our house"
Entering the Emperor's ultra-mod-
ern palace, overlooking the roof of
the African world, I was struck TO
find sitting on an Oriental, cushioned,
crimson -draped throne diRinutlve,
unpretentious man who graciously
arose and extended small, almost
feminine hand in a cordial greeting
Glad to Meet Americans.
"I am always glad to meet Amer
leans" he said as he beckoned for
me to be seated.
At first glance, I saw only most
kindly eyes filled with deep sorrow
as of one who suffered keenly and
long in maintaining the traditional
bravery of the Conquering Lion of
Judah.
Sitting within a few feet OF the
black-caped sovereign. was able at
close range to study his character
istics, personality and posture.
His jet-black curly hair and beard,
cut in biblica- fashion, made frame
for one of the most sensitive, per-
fectly chiseled faces I ever saw.
He appeared as gentle as St
Francis and as fearless as st. George.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

predicted Japan will agree to partici-
pate in such a conference, abandoning
.Ier previous insistence upon accept
ance by the other powers in advance
of Japanis demands for common
upper limit to naval tonnage, merely
reserving the right to press parity
proposals when the powers meet.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
CHILD'S COUGH REMOVES
CAUSE FOR OPERATION
Whistle Stuck in Esophagus Is
Elected as Doctors Prepare
to Use Instruments.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NARROWSBURG, N. Y, October
14.-Because Betty Kinney, Z, coughed
In the operating room of Horton Hos
pital yesterday, she didn't have tc
have the operation.
As surgeons were preparing to re.
move toy whistle she had swal-
lowed and which had become lodged
in her esophagus, she suddenly
coughed, and out came the whistle.
Physicians said she apparently was
none the worse for her experience.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
II PATRONS IN HOLD.UP
Bandits Line Up Customers in
$4,14O Store Robbery.

@4, 14o Store noDpery'
FORT WORTH, Tex, October "A
R.-Eleven patrons of the Alamo
Pharmacy were lined against a wall
with their hands up yesterday in a
fold-up that netted two robbers
s4,l40.84 in cash and checks.
L. w. Hall, pharmacy manager, told
officers he believed ringing of the
telephone was the signal for the rob-
berry. AS the telephone started ring
ing the two gunner entered by diff
ferent doors. 1t continued to ring
until they fed.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
.SELASS|E INTENDS
| TO RETAKE ADUWA
Won't Tolerate "BurgIar in
Our House," Emperor
Declares.

1.-THE tolloUing article ,oaS Ur'tten
for the Associated Press by Jane
d. Orth OF New York, tooman cor
respondent In Ethiopia, tollo tDas
granted a special audience by
Emperor Halle Selassie.)
Evening star., 1935-01-31

with me. I didn't know your wife
was goin' to be there. I shouldn't have
gone if I'd known that. But when /
met her she-hurt me. and I made
you take me to the Gaynors' awful
party to show her I'd nerve enough to
go with you" Sudden misgiving OF
her own part in his refusal to go with
Savedra, realization of the full portent
of that bidding swept over her as pitt
lessly as the gusty rain that drove
against the windshield. "Oh, Kim,
Kim, darlin', was it by tellin' the envoy
that you couldn't 60 with him because
you were comm with me that you
think you've lost it?"
Il didn't give up the chance to go
to Bonaventura tonight, Holly. I gave
it up back there on this Annapolis
road the day met you"
"Oh, Kim, you didn't"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1935-01-31

thracite miners union were said to
have been stopped by the colliery's
United Mine Warkers' Committee at
the mouth of the mine and the fight
followed.
Safety lamps, dinner buckets and
mining tools were used as weapons.
Harold Bird, %, United Mine
Worker, went to a hospital after he
had been felled by blow of safety
lamp. Other combatants were bruised.
Some of the anthracite miners men,
bers managed to get down the shaft,
and the United Mine Workers group
called strike. Scores of men who
were already in the pits left the mine.
Thomas Maloney, Anthracite Min
ers' Union president, said he would
call a special meeting Of the Glen
Alden General Committee to decide
future action.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

within a tiny world, warm, sweet.
.'The child of an Oriental scholar does
learn some things, honey. She finds
out how Sheherazade beguiled the
Caliph after all those other girls hac
failed. Do you suppose I could en-
thrall you for a thousand and one
nights?"
For eternity
Like the Moor's song? How did
it GO? " tie Seguire-"
"-Queriendo, Hasta despues de la
muerte."
81 shall follow you-
Until death, and after death"
"Wil you remember me when you
hear some girl singin' that down in
Bonaventura?"
"You don't expect for one minute
I'm going there?"
Why not? OF course, you'll get it,
darlin'."
"Of course I won't. Not now. 1t
won't matter, though. There are
plenty of other places. Good ones,
too. Even if I can't buy racing stables
for you I'll pull down a few first
class stars"
kim, dearest, you don't mean that
you've lost your chance to go to
Bonaventura?" There were the lights
of Annapolis now, a blur in the rain.
Five minutes. Shed made it in that
one night when she'd been driving
John David. 1t had been clear, though.
On this slippery pavement
sc oh ~
how"
But it was" There was the State
House dome. There was st. Johns.
And the old Chase house. One-two
three-four. Rain. rain, rain. Del
uges of it opening above them. "The
secretary told my grandmother there
were only two of you on the list and
that
your grandmother? My God. can't
any one get job in the diplomatic
corps without all the women in Wash
ington pulling wires for him? sup
pose she thinks you'll forget me as
soon as I leave Maybe she's right.
But Bonaventura isn't far. Not by
plane. Simon French comes up every
little while"
How well do you know Simon
French? You're not the one who
dragged him into this, are you?"
i've never spoken to him about you
even though my grandmother did. He
told her he thought you'd get Bona
ventura
French did? When?"
This afternoon. That's why she
told me not to ask you to take me to
the American. S he said you'd
refuse because it wasn't the time for
you to be maxim public appearance
Evening star., 1935-01-31
STRIKE FOLLOWS
BATTLE AT MINES
Several Hurt as South Wilkes.
Barre Workers of Different
Groups Clash.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, January 81
Differences between the United Mine
Workers of America and United An
thracite Miners of Pennsylvania re-
suited in a clash yesterday at the
South Wilkes-Bar colliery of the
Glen Alden Coal Co.
Fifty members of the younger an
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Wind Brings Relief.

The Smokes, a cool wind that over
clouds the sky with a fine dust from
the Sahara, has relieved the tropical
west coast of Africa.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Receivers From Wounds.

Gen. Georges of the French Supe-
rior War Council, who was wounded
when King Alexander was assassinated
at Marseille, France. has completely
recovered.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
NORTH CLEVELAND
PARK UNIT ELECTS
Mack Heads Citizens AsSo.
ciation-Safety Drive
Indorsed.

Carl T. Mack, former secretary OF
the North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, last night was elected
president for the coming year at the
organizations first Fall meeting.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, John w. Howes; treasurer,
Edward l.. Weber re-elected); dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations, DR.. Hubert N. ROBERTS
and John B. Dickman, jr. The ofice
of secretary was left open until next
meeting.
Preceding an open forum discussion
of traffic conditions, the association
unanimously Endorsed The Stars
traffic safety campaign and signified
Its wish that individual pledge cards
be distributed among the members.
Edwin S. Hege, president of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, who
has taken an active part in lraffic
problems OF the District, gave a short
talk on transportation conditions as
affected by the recent substitution Of
busses for street cars on Connecticut
avenue.
Hege stated that while many of the
present rough spots in bus transpor-
tation should be ironed out, some of
the present confusion on the part OF
passengers was undoubtedly caused by
a lack of foresight in planning the
new bus schedules. Specifically, he
pointed out the confusion that has
resulted from the numbers placed on
the front OF the busses Few, if any, of
the passengers, he said, know what
routes the numbers indicate. In ad-
dtion, he said. passengers are often
unable TO distinguish between local
and express busses and where the ex-
press stops are located.
In connection with the controversy
over the two types Of buSSes used, it
was later pointed out in the open
forum that more express busses than
necessary were being used, whereas the
local busses were usually loaded to
capacity during rush hours.
Hege suggested that by systematic
enumeration of inadequacies in the bus
system citizens associations could dc
great deal toward bringing abou
improvement.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
!. C. C. RE0RGANIZED;
DIVISIONS CUT TO 5
Rail Mail Pay and Locomotive
Inspection Work Merged
! With Other Units.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has reorganized its functions, re-
ducing the number Of divisions from
seven to five. This will consolidate
the work of two-railway mail pay
and miscellaneous. and locomotive in
spection and safety-into other COM
mission groups.
The bus and truck division, headed
by Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman,
and heretofore designated as seven,
now becomes five.
The commission has postponed until
October IS the effective date for issu-
ing certificates to motor vehicle oper-
stors under the new Federal control
law. in order to give operators in
scattered sections of the country time
to file their applications.
Funds for administration of the
boW-truck law were contained in the
deficiency bill that failed of passage,
but the commission plans to carry on
until Congress gets back with money
out of the regular appropriation, it
was said today.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
WALWYN Is APPOINTED
HEAD OF NEWFOUNDLAND
Succeeds Sir David NJ. Anderson
as Governor-TermW Was Due
to End Next May.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Octo-
Der 2-The government has an
nounced that Vice Admiral Sir Hum
phrey Thomas Walwyn had been ap-
pointed governor of Newfoundland,
succeeding Admiral Sir David Murray
Anderson, whose term was to have run
until next MAY.
The retrepent Of Gov. Anderson
followed persistent reports that he had
found himself out OF harmony on
various occasions with the commission
government. which was given almost
dictatorial powers when established in
February, 1884
Gov. Anderson came to Newfound-
land prior TO the surrender Of demo-
cratic control OF government, and with
the reorganization early in 1884, he
became chairman of the commission
besides retaining his post as governor.
Sir Murray and Lady Anderson have
been credited with accomplishing
much for people suffering from priva-
ton and destitution.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

company's investors after IS hours Of
deliberation.
Federal Judge J. Foster Symes de-
ferred sentencing the nine and granted
them flve days to file q motion for q
new trial.
Edward Schulman. whom the Gov
ernment styled the ringleader" in the
Schechtel " Co. brokerage firm, and
Gus Phillips were convicted Of all IL
counts of the indictment. which
charged the firm with selling clients
good stock, then urging them by tele-
phone TO transfer TO worthless" stocks
the company manipulated.
Others convicted are Otto Schechtel,
Evening star., 1935-10-02

announced by Gen. Hugh 8. johnson,
New York City w. p. A. admins
traitor.
Gen. johnson disclosed the salary
increases just prior to taking of by
plane for the San Diego. Calf, fair.
Executives, clerks and stenographers
compose the majority of those receiv-
ing increases, johnson said.
Alvin Brown, deputy administrator,
said the increases were in line with
recommendations made by Col. VII
liam ]. Wilgus. a former head Of the
works division, before the Federal
Government look over on August !.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Camp Open to Visitors.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. October O.
fSpeciaD The Camp Committee of
the Prince George County Girl Scouts
Council has arranged for open house"
at Camp Thorn, near here, every Sat
urday until November 2. Demonstra-
tion in pioneering, map making, first
aid and craftsmanship will be offered
by the hostesses, who will assist the
leaders of the guest troops.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

brother Of Harry Schechtel. president
Of the firm, who pleaded guilty and
testified for the Government; Ben
Miller, Mike Miller. Sam Miller, Nate
Farber, q. Donald schulman and Sid
ney Cohen.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
0verproduction.

When Benjamin Franklin wanted
to marry his prospective mother-in-
law hesitated about letting her daugh-
ter marry a printer. There were al
ready Two printing places in the coun-
try and 1t was q question II the United
States could support q third.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
THOMAS MULHERIN WEDS
MISS OLIVE M'CLINTlC
Daughter of Former Representa-
tive Is Bride of Justice
Agent.

Thomas Mulherin, special agent in
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
was married yesterday in New York
City to Miss Olive McClintic, daugh-
ter of James v. McClintic. former
Representative from Oklahoma, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch received here.
Rev. Tythe Ridge performed the
ceremony in the apartment of the
brides sister, Mrs. Richard Leibert.
The bride, graduate of Radcliffe
College. was formerly secretary to the
Securities Commission and the Cotton
Board in Washington.
John Mulherin, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. Mrs. Leibert
attended the bride. The couple left
for wedding trip in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
$500 w. P. A. EMPLOYEES
IN NEW YORK GET RAISE
Increases Recommended Before
Government Took Charge,
oficial Declares

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2.--Salary in
creases for 2,50o employees Of the ad-
ministratiye star Of the local Works
Progress Administration have been
Evening star., 1935-10-02
u. S. CONvICTS nine
IN INVESTOR FRAUD
Association Brokerage House Is
Given Five Days by Court
to Ask New Trial.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, October IA Federal
Court Jury has convicted nine Den
YER associates in q brokerage house
of using the mails to defraud the
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Tasmanians Prehistoric

1t is believed that the Tasmanian
natives. the last of whom died in 1877
represented most nearly Paleolithic
man in build and manner of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Law-Making by Agreement.
(NeW York Times )


 Chairman Farley does not make nearly so many political speeches he used to- for which he ought to have a vote of public thanks. When he does speak he useful purpose sort of weathervane, showing which way the wind of politics is blowing. While the struggle between the Presi- dent and the House going on, MT. Farley kept very quiet But no sooner it than he went eff to address scouting the idea that there could be anything like dictatorship" in this country. He particularly expressed pain almost horror, at the thought that anybody should ever imagine that our beloved President should covet political positions the merest suggestion that a Democratic President should try to be dictator is repulsve
 Almost at the time came reports from Washington that MT Roosevelt is to inaugurate a new policy in dealing with Congress It is to be called something like legislation by barley" In- stead of sending the Senate bills to the House or Senate with the Administrations stamp of approval upon them the plan is for the President to call Congressional leaders into conference They will discuss together both the subjects of the proposed measures and the shape in which they are to be drafted After that while the bills are pending in Congress, the lawmakers will have full and frequent contacts with the President. In this way the unhappy conflict between the President and the House the holding companies will not be re- peated, and neither side will be able to claim a victory charge defeat The conception is plainly that of making laws in atmosphere or grace, mercy and peace.
 Even so the proposal represents a com plete departure from ancient practice, and from what is supposed to be the intention of the Con- stitution in establishing executive branch of the Government wholly distinct from the legislative. The idea of the two mixing up their functions and mingng in happy converse together would have seemed repelant to men of an older day. Of course the actual and severe separation of powers" existed long Successive Presidents made breach in the theory until it is almost openly dsregarded President Wilson boldly called members of Congress his colleagues" in the making of laws. Franklin Roosevelt has gone still further. Nor any really object to his smiling his way into agreement with the Legislators if the resulting laws are what the country truly wants and needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10. 1884.

Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co.,, have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchor e 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2150 from which corner No. said U.SL.M. No. 2150 bears s. 30 13' w. 2.59 chains distant, containing 5906 acres. Latitude 650 15' N. Longitude 1340 40, 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June 18, 1885. Last publication, Aug. 20, 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
CHANGE FOR EMPLOYMENT.

It's been quite while since the help wanted' sign has been very much in evidence but it is out now for Alaska men to do Alaska work The Forest Service which has number of projects under way reports shortage of 40 in the Civil ian Conservation Corps ranks in the Territory Only 185 of the quota of 325 men have been obtained thus far and the work is pressing during the sum season
 The eco in Alaska is considerable different than it is in the States. The wages are the same $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
THE LATCH STRINGS OUT.

The latch string is out and Juneau and Alaska bids hearty welcome of the North to the officers and men of the Navy It is Fleet Week on the largest scale that the Territory has enjoyed. Today two cruisers riding the in Cas- tineau Channel and desroyers are to steam in during the next few days Other vessels of the battle force are travelling to the Westward where other Alaska cities will show the officers and men the true hospitality they are being extended here.
 fine and proper thing it is that the Navy is in Alaskan waters. Not only because glad to see it but it is advantageous to those who make up first line of defense to become familiar with the Territorys thousands of miles of coast line, far longer than the coast line of continental United States. It is fitting that the Navy should become well acquainted with the harbors and waterways of the North it is with Puget Sound, San Diego Harbor. Hampton Roads, New York liar bor and other ports of the States Undoubtedly, these naval navigation welcome the opportunity to steam through the famous Inside Passage and acquaint themselves with the hundreds of inlets, bays and indentations that make up the Alaska coast line. Defense of the North Pacific includes defense of Alaska, Uncle Sams most treasured possession, as naval officers are well aware and they demonstrated this summer with their war games extending far out into the Aleutians. Depend ent as Alaska is on water transportation, it is the Navy the Territory must look to in the event of war to see that supplies are furnished
 Built isn't alone the fleet which profits from this cruise to the North Residents of Alaska through these visits become better acquainted and more eonversant with what the Navy is doing. Our youngsters oldsters too for that matter, will have opportunity to go aboard these fighting craft and see for themselves what warship looks like and what defense, narrowed down to power and she'll really means.
 And let not forget in extending our hospitality that the enlisted men particularly are mostly just youngsters long way from home Their life Is one Of loneliness despite the zest of changing scenes and interesting activity They hungry for friend illness and little kindness will go long way toward establishing Juneau and Aaskas reputation q good naval host
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis and sons Trevor and Cedric and Miss Cordelia Davis returned from weeks outing at Strawberry Point.