davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02
Read the Western News Tor Lincoln
County News

When our own character will not
defend us, explanations will not vindi-
cate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02

A good swift kick sometimes does a
man more good than lot Of friends
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-02

Rod and Gun Club Will Meet.
The Troy Rod and Gun club will
Evening star., 1936-11-29
five BLACK LEGION
SLAYERS GET LIFE
Detroit Mixed Jury Out Z Hours
in Case of Veterans Thrill
Murder.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November cS.-Ffve al
legged members Of the Black Legion
charged with the thrill killing" OF a
colored World War veteran were con-
Tcted Of first-degree murder tonight
by . jury in Recorders Court. The
mandatory penalty Is life imprison-
ment.
The seven women and five men jur-
ors reported their verdict at IL o'clock
eastern standard time), slightly less
than seven hours after they started
their deliberations.
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile,
who instructed the jury it could either
1ind the defendants guilty Of murder in
first degree or acquit them. said he
would pronounce the sentences Friday.
Three OF the defendants, Harvey
Davis, John Bannerman and Erwin d.
Lee, already are under life sentence
for the Black Legion execution" Of
Charles Poole last May, the case which
Arst brought activities Of the hooded
night-riders to attention Of law en-
forcement authorities.
The other defendants are Charles
Rouse and James Roy Torrance.
Dayton Dean, two-gun trigger
man" Of the Black Legion, also under
Q life term for the Poole killing, was
the principal States witness, testi-
flying Coleman was shot down by the
men on trial because Davis, . Colo
mel" in the secret order, wanted some
target practice"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
ROUGH SEA TOSSES.
ROOSEVELT'S SHIP
Speed Cut on Last Lap of
Journey-Buenos Aires
Awaits Arrival.
~ the Associated Press.

-
ABOARD THE U. s. s. CHESTER,
AT SEA, November 2S.-The cruisers
indianapolis and Chester, carrying
President Roosevelt and his party on
the last lap of the trip to Buenos
Aires, pitched about today in the
heaviest seas encountered on the whole
1l-day journey from Charleston, S. c.
The port matches were hurriedly
closed as the waves rose last night,
after the vessels left Rio de Janeiro
to the cheers of thousands who hailed
President Roosevelt as an emissary
of peace.
The Indianapolis and the Chester
headed straight into the waves, with
speed reduced to II knots. They were
scheduled to reach Buenos Aires Mon
day, the day before the President is
to attend the opening Of the Inter-
American Peace Conference which he
initiated
With the waves dashing against the
forecastle and portfolios on the second
deck, Mr.. Roosevelt listened to a
broadcast Of the Army Navy foot bah
game.
Officers of the crew recorded the
plays on a blackboard.
President Roosevelt also spent much
time on his address to the opening ses-
sion of the Inter American parley.
At pm. the Indianapolis and the
Chester were about 800 miles from
Buenos Aires.
nDrSUnEAYT AvuAIrrn
Evening star., 1936-11-29

begs you to mark December 10
that's q Saturday morning-on your
calendar. But don't just make a
mark. then look at the date and say,
Whats that for?" Go to the special
matinees and bring q new toy or arti-
Gle Of clothing
That police aren't just a collection
Of old meanies who 60 around putting
tickets on your car and chasing little
boys from base ball games in alleys.
II knew this before, but bet lot Of
you didn't) Beneath their metal
badges beat hearts. that are anything
but metal. unless they are gold.
They're undertaking to help collect
and distribute the gifts you'll leave
in the theater lobbies land you and
you and you'd
PIT. A Spreading Message.
THAT teachers are not fussy old
cross-patches who keep kids after
school. Six Of them recently passed
the hat among themselves to prevent
a family Of eight from eviction. Write
that out 100 times! The District
Congress of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions Is spreading the message of this
compaign TO all school children. IS"
Is The Star. which carries to you
information about how to help. wv"
Is for Warner Bros, which provides
the movie entertainment. NJ B. c.
is for N. B. c., which is giving many
hours of radio time to this appeal.
MY girl Friday has left a note for
me saying that Frank La Falce over
at Warner Bros. writes to please re-
member that the downtown matinees
December 19 at the Earle and Metro
politan will begin at 9 am, an hour
earlier than those at the love-thy-
neighborhoods The drammer
OF gold seems to be one of the chief
topics Of the flickers to be shown
. It's to be yellow Dust" at the
Savoy and Desert Gold at the
York None Of it dross, either =.
For those that like the funnies in
stead Of the shoot-fast Capt. Flagg
type Of Hollywood melodrama, there's
a litter of Mickey Mice. leagues of
Popeye and several yards of Joe E.
Browns dental and tonsil exhibits.
orchids to Harry Berkley at N. B.
c. for four special radiocasts. the
first next Wednesday and the others
on the two following Wednesdays .
Scallions to any who think that there
isn't any such person as me-"
Place Of Matinees.
The toy matinees Columnist Claus
was talking about are as follows:
Warner Bros "Earthworm Tractors" /"
Earle-Jane Withers in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox production, Paddy
O'Day"
Tivou - Freddie Bartholomew in
United Artists Little Lord Fauntle-
roy"
Ambassador-Harold Lloyd in the
Paramount picture, THE Milky Way"
Uptown-Laurel aIi Hardy in
M-G-M's Bonnie Scotland"
Penn-Laurel and Hardy in M-G-Ms
Bohemian Girl
Apollo-Eleanor Whitney in the
Paramount picture, "Timothy's Quest. "
Home-Joe Z. Brown in Warner
Bros Sons O. Guns"
York-Buster Crabbe in the Para
mount production, Desert Gold"
Colony-Jane Withers in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox picture, Little Miss
Nobody"
savoy-Richard Dix in R-K-o's
yellow Dust"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
LAUREL Man KILLED
BY AUTO NEAR HOME
Buchanan Hyatt, 7S, Crossing
Washington. Baltimore Boule.
ward When Hit.
B, q Stan Correspondent OF The star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
LAUREL. Md, November "a
Buchanan Hyatt, 7s, was killed late
today when struck by an automobile
while crossing the Washington Balti.
more Boulevard q few yards from his
residence.
State Policeman Vernon Spicer re.
ported he was hit by an auto driven
py Clarence E. Beasman. also of Laurel.
Beasman was released on his personal
recognizance.
Police said the driver declared he
could not see Hyatt until 1t was too
late to avoid the mishap. Hyatt was
pronounced dead on the scene by Dr..
3. p. Warren.
An inquest Is to be held by Justice
of the Peace John / Trobaugh at the
latter's home in Elkridge, miles
north Of here. at 8 pm. Friday.
Hyatts body was removed to the
funeral parlor Of Lloyd Kiser, here.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Woodring to Talk in Forum
INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNE
N IMPORTANT message to the
Nation on industrial prepared,
ness for national defense will
j hn daliuered hu Secretarv OF

War Harry H. Woodring next Monday
night in . Nationwide radio address
over the National Radio Forum.
Industrial Mobilization, or Supply
Preparedness" will be the subject
of Secretary Woodring's address-his
first appearance under auspices OF
the Forum.
It will be the third Of series OF
important speeches on national topics
arranged by The Star and broadcast
weekly over coast-to-coast network
of the National Broadcasting Co. The
broadcast will be heard locally over
Station WRC.
Long an advocate Of adequate ma
tional defense. Woodring, first as As
sistant Secretary Of War and now as
Secretary, has been q powerful In
fiuence in the movement for peace
through preparedness. His recent
Armistice day address In that vein,
delivered at Arlington, attracted wide
notice.
Before entering public life Wood
ring was State commander for Kansas
of the American Legion. Later he
served as Governor Of Kansas.
President Roosevelt appointed him to
the little cabinet" early In his first
administration.
The War Secretary will be intro
duced to the Forum audience By
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor
Evening star., 1936-11-29
50 Jobs AWARDED
STRIKING SEAMEN
Headquarters in New York
Becomes Hiring Hall as
Hundreds Vie for Posts.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-A
strike headquarters was turned into Q
hiring hall for the first time In East
Coast shipping history today. as sew.
eral hundred seamen vie uproarious.
ly for 80 jobs.
The session was q sequel to an
agreement signed yesterday by strike
leaders and officials of the afiliated
Prudential and Transoceanic Cos, op-
orators of three freighters
A representative of the operating
companies came to strike headquar-
ters to hire 80 seamen to man the
coastwise freighter, Santa Tecla. of
New Orleans, at wages almost two
thirds higher than the previous rate
Of pay.
Strike officials settled priority for
the jobs on the basis of the amount
of picketing done by applicants and
the length Of time since they regis
tered for the strike.
Strike offices of officers unions also
were requested to supply three mates,
four engineers and a radio operator
for the Santa Tecla.
The American Steamship Owners
Association denied any blockade" of
shipping existed here on other than
intercoastal lines, affected by the Of
fetal West Coast maritime strike.
The association stated approx
mately only 200 men have been en-
gagged in the outlaw seamens strike"
in New York harbor "at any one
time"
1t asserted 1902 different" men
have sailed from the port on 322 diff
ferent vessels. eliminating repetitions
Of sailings since the strike began Oc-
tober 20.
With the sailing Of the Santa Paula
this afternoon GBace Line officials
pointed out three Of their vessels have
left port on schedule in two days de-
spite strike activities The Santa Inez
and Chimu sailed yesterday.
The seamen's Strike Committee
claimed today that ss ships are tied up
here and 1924 seamen on strike in
Atlantic ports.
About $50 striking seamen were
elected this morning from the lobby
of the Seamen's Church Institute
The seamen. unable to pay for their
lodging, had refused to leave.
An appeal was filed on behalf Of the
International Seamens Union against
Circuit Judge Murray Hulbert's denial
Of an injunction to restrain two men
who hold disputed Offices in the Ma.
rine Firemen, Oilers and Watertend.
ers' Union from interfering with ex.
sting contracts with ship owners.
After the disputed election the two
men called a strike Oficers Of the I.
S. u, the parent union, have opposed
strenuously the insurgent strike Of
seamen here.
pFACr EEEnRTS pVySurn
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PEACE EFFORTS PUSHED.
McGrady Announces He Will Offer
New Arbitration Plan.

SAN FRANCISCO, November %
P1.-Peace efforts on the maritime
strike front went forward in two direc.
tions tonight on the heels of compile
tion of Government plans to man
Alaska bound emergency ships.
Operators and union representatives
met to consider a final move toward
bringing peace in the coastwise ship.
ping trade.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward
F. McGrady announced he would pre-.
sent Immediately new general peace
proposal calling on Labor Department
representatives to serve permanently
as arbitrators Of day-to-day disputes
between ship owners and unions.
The Masters, Mates and Pilots
Union signed a contract to permit
manning of the Alaska ships, thereby
completing negotiations between the
Government and the strikers for RE-.
Stunning service to the northern terri.
tory.
Col. o. F. Ohlson. Government rep.
resentative, then chartered the 375.
foot fishing ship Arctic and union men
began preparing her for quick de-
parture northward. She Is to load at
Seattle.
In Washington Interior Secretary
Ickes said the 800-ton Government
ship Boxer would leave Seattle about
November 80 with the first emergency
supplies for Alaska. The territory
has been without service since the
strike started October 80.
The Matson liner Monterey, first
ship to reach here from Hawaii in
more than 10 days, docked in San
Francisco today with ATT passengers,
while pickets estimated by police at
200 stood about.
The passengers boarded the Mon
terey of the coast Of Oahu after being
floated to the ship by q pineapple
barge-to prevent the crew from join
ing the widespread maritime strike.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
CONTRIBUTION.

The electfon-rer,ember it?-is
something that happened long ago,
but you may not haze heard the
story OF the tari driper Who
dropped into Democratic National
Headquarters shortly before the
population tDent to the polls.
"I'm for Roosevelt" he an
nounced, "and ! haven't any
money to contribute to the cam
pai0n, but thought that after
the election you might use this"
It iDds list OF license numbers
OF cars rhich, he said, had been
carrying Ldndon = for President
sttckers.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Toys
Continued From First Page.)

others, more fortuante, to make it q
day of rejoicing for all.
Santa Claus Message.
The text Of Santa's message follows:
ARRIVED WASHINGTON AIR
PORT EVENING DECEMBER 1s.
PROCEED REHAM HOTEL,
WHERE HONOR GUEST AT CELE-
BRATION~ AND SPECIAL TOY
SHOW BENEFIT STAR-WARNER
BROS.-N. B. C. CAMPAIGN. URGE
WASHINGTONIANS SUPPORT THIS
NECESSARY CHARITY. WISHING
YOU EVEN BETTER SUCCESS
THAN IN PAST YEARS. REGARDS" "
The arrival of the first citizen Of the
world Is expected almost TO coincide
with that Of the first citizen Of the
Capital and the Nation, President
Roosevelt. Returning after a months
absence in South America, preaching
the doctrines of peace in the Western
Hemisphere, the President, as an
apostle Of peace ON earth, good will
toward men, will have as a visitor in
the Capital OF his Government the
author of that ideal, who returns after
an absence Of year.
Santa Claus radiogram was not the
only communication which The Star
received from him today. BY airmail
came a dispatch which proved con-
clusively that the merry twinkle In
the old fellows eye Is not just skin
deep, or, rather, iris deep.
Not Fossil Whiskers Imply.
Lets talk about this campaign OF
ours IN the chatty language OF the
gossip columnist," he wrote. Too
many people are inclined to associate
me and mine with old-fashioned fol-
de-rol. Well. that was all right in its
day, but I'm not the old fossil thai
my whiskers imply. I'm streamlined
air-conditioned, fast-fiying Santa
Claus. For sentiments sake I use q
sleigh and reindeers on Christmas eve
but I do most Of my errands by plane
Furthermore, can climb down the
chimney of the smallest apartment
despite my waistline.
Like my old and dear friend VIII
Rogers crest his souD, all I know u
what I read in the papers, and among
the things I never knew till now are
THAT police stations, although
sometimes called coolers do moi
have ice boxes. So If you're expecting
to give food to this campaign Iv'
been talking about, don't give perish
able food. The police, you see, coilec'
and distribute these Christmas gift
and things like chickens and tresf
vegetables spoil while awaiting dis
tribution at the precinct stations.
THAT some Of the needy children
reached by the campaign last yea
were grievously disappointed wner
they found packages they though
were filled with toys contained onl!
old telephone books. This won't nap
pen again. It was because the DUNN!
packages had been placed "for effect
around the bases of Christmas tree!
in the theater lobbies, where children
and grown-ups left their contribution!
as the price of admission to the spe'
cial matinees.
THAT there will be II Warner Bros
toy matinees this year. Mrs. Claus
how. Santa. implores, beseeches ant
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Of The Star and director Of the
National Radio Forum.
The address will be delivered from
the studios Of the National Broad
casting Co. in the National Press
Building. beginning st 1880 pm.
and concluding at II pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
.. s..Costa Rica Treaty Signed.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, November
70 B.-The United States and Costa
Rica today signed Q trade treaty
which United States Minister Leo
Sack said would stimulate Costa Rican
exports.
Luis Fernandez, foreign minister,
signed the treaty for his country.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Shin Sinks in Storm.

BEAUFORT, N. c., November 20
R.-The North State, 75-foot ship
OF the Menhaden fishing fleet here,
sank late today after 1t was whipped
on the Cape Lookout shoals BY .
heavy southwest wind.
The Cape Lookout Coast Guard
crew rescued the crew of 16.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
THREATS HELD BLUFF"
Gen. Fu's Headquarters Unworried by
Reprisal Hints.

hCVIlS8l
KWEISUI, Suiyuan Province, China,
November 20 Sunday R.-Military
headquarters Of Gen. Flu Tso-Yi de-
clared today that alleged Japanese
threats Of retaliation for his capture
Of Pailingmiao were merely bluff"
The threat of reprisal which Gen.
Fus headquarters recently announced
had been received from the Japanese
Manchukuoan high command at
Kwantung were not taken seriously
by the Suiyuanese defenders.
The "bluf1" was made, headquarters
said, ''by the Kwantung army in the
hope Gen. Flu would discontinue his
advance toward Chahar as the Kwan-
tung army's position In Chahar Is in
secure, due to defections Of irregular
and Mongol troops"
Planes of the irregular troops con-
tinue to fly over Eastern Suiyuan, Chi
nese claim, bombing Suiyuanese po-
sitions but without serious result"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
THUMB GONE, MAN DIES
Former Succumbs 12 Days After
Digit Is Torn Of by Cow.

HOLLAND, N. Y, November 2S (P.-
His thumb torn on II days ago when
COW he was leading by q rope
bolted, william Milleville, so, . farmer,
died last night. Milleville had tied one
end Of the rope around the cows neck
and the other to his thumb.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MOTOR SHIP LAUNCHED
Tokio's New Plane Carrier At.
tains 20-Knot Speed.

TOXIC, November 20 Sunday
R.-The s,000-ton airplane motor
ship Chjtose was launched today ct
the Kure Naval Yard.
The Chitose-a vessel from which
airplanes can be catapulted into the
air-will have $4,000 horsepower. .
speed of 20 knots and four high
angled guns.
Prince Hirovafu Flshimi. chief OF
the naval stan, and Navy Minister
Osami Nasano attended the launch
ing.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
OPERATIONS NECESSARY"
Offensive Cannot Be questioned"
National Government Asserts.


National Government Asserts.
NANKING, November 20 Sunday
R.-A foreign office spokesman OF
the Chinese national government said
today that China's military offensive
in Suiyuan Province cannot be ques-
toned by any foreign state"
"The military operations in Sui
yuan," the statement said, have been
necessitated by the governments
sacred trust to protect its territory
and its people.
China Is within its sovereign
rights, which cannot be questioned by
any foreign state"
THREATS HELD BLUFF"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MOLLIS0N TO LEAVE
ON CAPE TOWN FLIGHT
Plans to Take Off This Morning
In Attempt to Estab-
lish Record.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2s.-Capt.
James A. Mollison announced to-
night he and Co-pilot Edouard Cor
niglion- Molinier would take of to-
morrow morning on an attempted
one-stop flight to Capetown, South
Africa, if weather permits.
Mollison said they hoped to reach
Cairo. Egypt, before nightfall for
their only halt.
Mollison has been planning the
Capetown flight. in an effort to break
the record held by his wife, Amy
johnson Mollison, since he landed in
England october 30 at the end Of .
record-shattering Eastward Atlantic
hop.
Mrs. Mollison, who recently an
nounced she would use her maiden
name in her flights, established
mark of three days, six hours, 26
minutes for the Englsnd-to- -Capetown
journey May Z. Then she returned
10 England in four days, 16 hours, l8
minutes, to establish new records for
both the Northbound journey and
the round trip.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
$31,5OO IN GOLD SEIZED
1berian Anarchist Member Held
at Border by French.

PERPIGNAN, France, November Is
R.-French customs officials seized
gold valued at 700,O francs (S31 5000
today from q car which they said was
driven across the Spanish border by
member Of the Iberian Anarchist
Federation.
Authorities turned the gold over to
the Bank Of France and charged the
Spaniards with trying to bring gold
in without authorization.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Wife Of Navy Officer Dies.

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Novem-
Der 20 R.-Mrs. william Bagsaley.
wife Of the chief Of staff Of the If
teenth naval district In the Canal
Zone. died suddenly today ct her
home tn Balboa.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Nov. 20, 1886.
PART ONE.
Main Ne1DS Section.

Main Ne1DS SecttOn.
NATIONAL.
November beats record for DIVIDENDS.
pay raises and bonuses. Page Al
Constitutional questions among many
before Congress. Page Al
Congressional battle foreshadowed on
unemployment tax. Page A.?
Strike headquarters becomes hiring
hall as seamen get jobs. Page Az
A. F. of L. maps approach to truce
with rebel unions. Page AS
Hearings likely on extension of civil
service. Page Bel
Housing Committee to discuss land
lord-tenant plan. Page b.
Nine youths among % young men in
Sing Sing death house. Page b.
FOREIGN.
Regiment of Ecuadorean army
revolts. Page Al
Litvinoff fays Toxic Berlin pact as
peril to peace. Page Al
Chinese await counter attack against
Suiyuan defenders. Page Az
Selection Of Sulu's Sultan may cause
upheaval. Page b.
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Santa Claus. week early, to instruct
toy campaign couriers. Page Al
Chairman Norton to abolish House
D. c. subcommittees. Page Al
Ickes gets results with charm school"
for building guards. Page Al
Washington ponders role of DURAN in
"Wingless Victory" Page AS
Dividend payments to depositors
speeded by two banks. Page B-1
Long-range plan for tuberculosis treat
ment developed. Page B-1
Police widen search for pair in alb
duction of sentry. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Navy scores near close to defeat Army
by to 0. Page B-6
L. S. U. scores over Tulane to boom
Rose Bowl hopes. Page BIS
Coaches find it difficult to pick all
America eleven. Page b.
Eleanor Holm eager to have A. A. U.
answer some questions. Page B-7
Tony Manero, with 14o, PAGES Augusta
open golf tourney. Page BS
Georgetown leads on D. c. eleven with
| five players. Page B-9
Nationals gain scant batting honors
! during 1886 season. Page Bio
Roman Soldier scores at Bowie to make
| Maryland sweep. Page Bill
Rose is named auto racing king, with
Meyer second. Page Bill