davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
Hair-Style
Show Monday
Night; Coliseum
BIG AFFAIR TO BE
-, HELD AT ST. PAUL
COLISEUM

A capacity audience is expected
to greet the first annual Hair and
Style Show at the Coliseum, st,
Paul, Monday night, Dec. z.
The affair is sponsored by q
group of Twin City beauticians and
other business firms, including
Archie James, Mrs. T. w. Broadus,
Peggy's Chicken Tavern, Acme
Cleaning Shop, Jim's Barbecue and
others.
Latest Styles
Models will exhibit the 1887 hair
dress styles as well as the new
year clothing trends.
A feature of the hair-dress pa
rade will be the introduction of
"Z's" Permo-Finger Wave, a prod
uct which enables the beautician to
give a finger wave over pressed
hair.
Floor Show
In connection with the affair a
floor show directed by Lillian Good
hue, we'll known night club and
stage performer, will be given. APP.
pearing in the floor show will be
Lorenzo Manderville, Kathryr
Mitchell, The Harmony Three, June
Hawkins, Dorothy Pittman and
Dorothy Early, WTCN stars; Stone
and Walker, dancers, and Joe Mar.
vorson Page, golden-voiced N. Y
tenor.
Five little girls viii impersonate
Shirley Temple.
Hogden lie Voir and his Synco-
pators, a New York orchestra, viii
furnish the music throughout the
evening. Dancing It'll 2 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

confirmation proceedings. A good
sized class will be presented by the
Rector, Rev. E. A. James, who will
be assisted by the Rev. A. Fl. Leal-
tad, Rector Emeritus. Relatives
and friends of the candidates are
urged to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
Bishop Keller
AT st. Phillips
Sunday Morning

On Sunday, Dec. Is, at the IL
a. m. service, the Rt. Rev. Stephen
E. Keller, DID,, will visit st. Phil
ip's Episcopal Church, st. Paul, for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
DIR. Helen Reid
Forum Speaker
Sunday Afternoon

DR.. Helen Dwight Reid, associate
professor of history and govern
ment at Buffalo University, viii
Evening star., 1936-11-01
FOUR DIE, 3 HURT
IN DANVILLE CRASH
Couple, Child and Nephew Killed
in Auto-Truck COL
lision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANvILLE. Va, October 31-Four
persons were killed and three severe.
ly injured near here today when an
automobile collided with heavy truck
and plunged over a 20-foot embank.
ment. Three of the dead were mem
bers of Charles Hudson's family and
the fourth his nephew. His three
daughters were injured.
When wrecking crews and ambu-
lance attendants, hastily summoned.
succeeded in drawing the sedan to
the top of the fill, Hudson. his wife
and his brothers child were found
crushed to death in the wreckage.
The truck, thrown to the edge of
the embankment by the impact. was
perched so precariously that rescuers
feared to descend the bank lest the
heavy truck roll down upon them.
Members of wrecking crew looped
a wire cable over the edge Of the
truck and made it secure so that the
work of rescue could go forward.
Mamie Hudson. IA, Edna, l3, and
Mrs. Ola Mckinney, all daughters Of
Hudson. were rushed to the hospital
In serious condition. Hudsons s.
year old child died en- route.
The truck, heavily loaded, was
driven by Thomas Jones Of Leaksville,
N. c.. and also carried George john
son of Leaksville as relief driver.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

critics of religious, welfare and char
table organizations was computed at
S99,415.545. and the amount of ex-
empt District government property
at $50, 1876 800. This brought the to-
tai exempt property valuations to
$809, 9,940,5l2, whereas the total for
the properties which are taxed was
placed at s1,144,457.153.
Hazen frequently has pointed to the
extraordinary amount of Federal
property here as strong justification
for a boost in the Federal payment,
which, for the present fiscal year, was
cut to the low mark of $4,000, 900.
The chart which Maj. Donovan
made public without comment shows
that during the 12-year period in
cluded tn the financial survey. the
costs of services and benefits to the
United States increased from s3,475,-
066 to sl2,152,505. During the same
period the size of the Federal pay
ment to the District was cut from
$9,o00.000 to s5,700,000.
Payment Twice Exceeded Costs.
In but two of the II years did the
size Of the Federal payment exceed
the findings of Maj. Donovan as to
the costs Of the benefits provided for
the Federal Government. The first
was the fiscal year 1925, when the
Federal payment was the lump sum
of 100000 and the estimate of the
extra District burden $8,475,066 The
second was the fiscal year 1926. when
the Federal payment again was
100000 and the extra costs placed
on the District were calculated at
$8,801 ,037. The difference there in
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Radio Mix.Up Cuts
IL, La',dOn Speaker
On R00seueIt's s Time
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-An
error in switching over q National
Broadcasting Co. network at the
conclusion Of President Roose-
velt's New York speech tonight
caused radio listeners throughout
the country to hear q few un.
scheduled words of q speech pre-
liminary to Gov. ALI M. Landon's
st. Louis address, network officials
reported.
The President finished about
1920 pm, Z. S. T., 10 minutes
before the end of the reserved
time. Through the error, it was
explained. the network was
switched to st. Louis, where
microphones had been set up for
the Kansan's seepch at 1880, in
steaS Of picking up q musical pro-
gram from Chicago.
After Q sentence from an un-
identified speaker in which the
words stuffed ballot boxes" were
heard, the network was switched
to New York, where Q musical
program filled In the. intervening
time.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
IRAQ'S PARLIAMENT
DISSOLVED BY KING
Move Preliminary to Election Fol.
lows Exile of Deposed Cabi.
net Members.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAGDAD. October 3l.-Preliminary
to a general election, King Ghazi dis
solved the Iraq parliament today
shortly after the new government of
Hikmat Sulaiman had exiled three
members of the deposed cabinet Of
former Premier Yassin Pasha e.
Hashimi
The expelled ministers we're Yassin
Pasha himself. Nuri Al Said and
Rashid Ali Al Gallant.
Nuri was formerly foreign minister
and Rashid minister of the interior.
The government desires the public
interest to be the chief concern Of all
and to achieve this aim. all personal
interests must be eliminated" an Of.
fetal communiQue said.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
2OOFO0TSOREMEN
. TRAMP T0L0NDON
JobIess, They March 260
Miles to Tell Commons
of Towns Plight.
Ey the Associated Press.

LONDON. Octo3er 3f.-With their
mouth-organ band playing Its a
Long. Long Trail" 200 footsore men
from Jarrow-on-Tyne tramped through
the streets Of London today at the
end of a 260-mile march from the
north in search of work.
Although the cabinet had issued a
statement refusing to receive them,
two men at the head of the long col
umn carried an oak casket containing
a petition to the House of Commons.
1t set out the plight of their Tyneside
town, saying the shipbuilding yards
and steel shops are closed and so per
cent of the population is out of work.
The marchers left their homes near
ly a month ago and each night held
meetings in the market squares Of
towns along the road.
Curious Throngs Look On.
Curious but sympathetic crowds
watched their progress through the
London streets. The marchers car
ried waterproof capes slung around
their bodies like bandoliers; their
clothes were thin and travel-stained;
most wore cloth caps or battered
fedora hats.
At the head walked Councillor
David Riley. chairman of six commit
tees on Jarrow's Town Council, in ad-
dition to being local magistrate and
head of big electrical business.
He had tramped every foot of the
way with the men, mending his own
boots at the roadside, sleeping on floors
or benches without mattresses or bed
ding
I'VE have been called the forsaken
men, said one of the marchers with a
wan smile, "but now We are giving peo-
pie something to remember us by"
To Visit Commons.
The marchers intend to visit the
House Of Commons November 4 when
Ellen Wilkinson, Jarrow's woman NJ
p, will present their petition at the
bar of the House Miss Wilkinson her
self walked much Of the way in their
ranks.
After their petition has been pre-
sented. the marchers are to return to
Jarrow by train. They will be cared
for at local labor clubs while in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
PART FIVE.
BLASTS ON GREEK SHIP
AT AMSTERDAM KILL II
B5 the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands,
October 31.-Three explosions ripped
through the Greek steamer Petrarkis
Nomikos as 1t lay at a dock here to-
day. killing IT persons and injur-
ing Is.
A majority Of the victims were
caught in the seeoad and third blasts
when they went to the rescue Of those
trapped IN the first. All the explo-
sions occurred in an oil bunker after
fire broke out there.
Thirty sailors and 20 workmen were
busy aboard the ship and the on
docks when the first blast rocked the
vessel. Those ashore rushed aboard
and were burned as blazing oil spread
from end to end Of the Petrarkis
Nomikos.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
were twice as large Delaware will be safe and we will carry West

were tWe as large eaWare WILL pe SAFE ano we WILL carry west
s'ss tide rolling favor
and we have to pick at least
firmly believe Coy % tandon viii be the next President Of
setf @ aays than 500 snd tn the
fed With with 5 an yss Ssys bsb which are quite I %
country One q them The BY
ss S
pon s14s the
gives the them large maiortles
great Repapesns
the poll Of the entire Nation is taken
Pacific States Regarded Roosevelts
The Pacific Coast States have been
following Dr. ToTnsend for
sReuss
shipping which has light the Of election shift
congressional Republicans have already
gan two seats in Mains @ in s the e ss na
Republican expected the Eastern States fol-
Hampshlre i Massachusetts, 8 Rhode Island i Con-
to
west b expect pick up from " to " House seats
Ses BY Republicans
s:s ;es 5sis s' s
Rs s6no o Ss Hs He!s a %
SO Democrats % Republicans Farmer Laborites and Pro-
Only Senate seats stake the election and IL
them the solid Democratic South and three border
which Democratic Maine already
elected Senator White Republican, Eleven those left held
Republicans add five Senate seats they
will have total of 28 and the Democrats with still a.
Republican gains lie it in MaSsa
where Henry Lodge expected James
Christianson
publican Lundeen, in New Mexico
where Senator Chavez meeting stiff opposition the hands OF
Republican, and South Dakota where Senator
having hard fight with Chandler Republican
Republicans Senate in Delaware Hastings
the incumbent suffering from division In Republican ranks in
independent Republican in the 1t is that
likely give the State to Roosevelt for the
Short reaction has placed set Of presidential electors in
the field too.
Democrats hopeful Of defeating Senator Dki
Republican Clyde Herring Democrat and Dick
nson's opponent. claims victory.
Nationwide attention
those Senator Borah Gov Ben Ross in Idaho and
George who running independent against Robert
G Simmons Republican and Terry Carpenter Democrat
winner probably IS 600 to
10000 fight his hands and the Republicans
hoping to defeat him and elect Simmons Norris supporting
Borah, while making Republican speeches has
tended his knitting and taken part in the
election
Evening star., 1936-11-01

favor Of the District would be $723 1897,
but such a figure would be tremen-
dously outweighed by the findings in
the succeeding 10 years. Such cal
culation would show that the costs 70
the District for the services and other
benefits to the United States exceeded
the total of the Federal payments
during those years by some s35,000.-
900.
The greatest extra costs were found
among the school, police. welfare, fire
and highway divisions Of the mu-
nicipal government.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1t was at the conclusion of Candi-
date Browder's talk the other night
that the announcer signed of with:
This program was sponsored by the
Communist party of America. This is
the red network of the National
Broadcasting Co."
He got just enough emphasis on the
"red" to make it sound satisfactorily
heretical to a local listener with a
sense of hunor.
REQUEST.
NATURALLY Miss Revis gets many
queer queries from the several
thousand students Of George Washing
ton University whom she supervises in
the reading room of the library. One
of the strangest reached her desk from
a coed who had been reprimanded
often for disregarding the silence
please" notice.
Would you mind putting that mag
azine displayed so prominently into a
more secluded spot? 1t gives me the
unhappiest feeling every time I enter
the library" requested the coed.
The name of the magazine was Our
Dumb Animals" It was moved.
-
QUICK CHANGES.
HARRASSED officials examining
- applications for Federal jobs at
the Civil Service Commission some
times get unexpected and amusing
explanations of application errors.
One applicant claimed New Mexico
as her birthplace but the Civil Serv-
ice Commission established that she
had actually been born in Italy.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
MEMORIES,

Rtpening pumpkins and Hal
IoDeen pitches riding their broonts
led an operative to pause before
novelty shop on d street to look at
bright-colored masks and tapors.
The assortment pas piled high on q
stand set out on the sidewalk.
The articles offered for sale were
distinctly of Halloween n1otJ-du
ercept one. That one gaue the op-
erGtiue quite a start. IL Dds q
stable tin cowbeH. On one side it
bore q family etched portrait OF
President Woodrow Wilson, on the
other a picture of Gen. John
Pershing, and under each UGs
printed boldly, "Victory Day. No
uember II, 1918"
Thoughtfully, our man went his
way.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
MECHANIC BADLY BURNED

Explosion Sets Fire to Auto and
Mans Clothing.
Alton c. Posey. IS. a mechanic of
8l3 A street northeast, was seriously
burned early today while working on
his automobile in a garage at 2ooe
Eighth street.
An unexplained explosion set fire
to the car and Fosey's clothing.
Posey was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with burns on his chest. arms
and hands. His condition was termed
critical.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
DENIES WHEELER is ILL

BOzEMAN, Mont, October 81 P)--
DR.. r. E. Seitz said today Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat of Mon
tana, reported by State Democratic
headquarters in Helena to be i'll IN a
hospital here, was very tired but
not Ill.
The doctor said the Senator had
been confined to his hotel room here
by a minor intestinal disorder.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
HOudinii's Spirit
Fails to appear
AtPubIic Seu7,ce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 81
Although it was PACED over a thun-
derous public address system, the spirit
of Harry Houdini failed to appear at
q public seance tonight, on the tenth
anniversary of his death.
HE has not come" sobbed his
widow, the silver-haired little Beatrice
Houdini. st turn out the light"
She touched the switch on o little
electric light which she said has been
burning steadily over the picture Of
the great magician ever since his
death.
The seance, held on the roof Of q
Hollywood hotel. was attended by more
than 200 persons. including newspaper
men, newsreel crews and the attend
ants Of q temporary radio station.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

A WASHINGTON woman Is Just
~ back from France with a story
~ Of the limitations of dictionary
4 \ French which sort Of makes
your breath hiss through your teeth.
On her way from Paris to Nice, she
stopped overnight at a pension where
English she was not spoke. The wom-
an. with a bookful of French at her
fingertips, was entirely undisturbed,
however.
But she was disturbed the next
day in Nice when she discovered she
had left behind an adjustable bridge,
the kind full of spare teeth. To write
for the teeth was the thing to do, OF
course, but the dictionary let her
down terribly. So far as she could
find, there is no French equivalent
for adjustable bridge"
Finally, at wits end, she piled up
a bunch of French words which she
hoped would convey the right idea
to the pension proprietor.
After long delay-tactfully as
cribed to feast day by the pension
man-the teeth found their way into
the owners hands, Or.
y 4 \
AND How
Now, one story leading to an
other, as stories hdve q Uay of
doing, 1t might be interesting to
add that the French Uord for false
teeth is harder to find than you
might think. With the idea that it
Uould make a good head for the
story 1boUe, a search for the Uord,
or Word combination, was begun.
The request for it foored several
nearby lingutsts, 1Dlo appeared to
consider false teeth peculiarly
American institution.
Mrs. Mary Locke, prouidentially
urrtUtng by telephone after II years
in Paris, brought US the pisdont
that it tDas "des fausses dents"
1t sounded so simple.
THE END.
And then we showed both of these
stories above to the chap in the next
once. He read, shrugged ana SAID +.
'Hah. What did you think it would
be? That just means false teeth
P. She couldn't help. though,
when it came to translating English
to French.
RED.
IF THE Communist party does not
run up sufficient vote next Tues
day to give it much engagement, it
will still have the consolation of hav-
ing seemed for just a moment to
have profoundly Influenced the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Lawrence" Aide Dies.

CAIRO, Egypt, October 81 (P).-The
death of ia Far Pasha, former COM
panion of British Corpl. T. E. Shaw.
Lawrence Of Arabia" during the Iraq
military coup was reported here today.
(Jerusalem advices confirmed the
Cairo report)
ia Far was twice Iraq minister to
London and fought on both sides in
the World War. first assisting Ger
many and Turkey. He landed from a
German submarine on the North
Libyan Coast and led tribesmen
against the allied troops in two sue
cessful battles.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
FRENCH RIOT INJURIES 40
Communists Mass in Counter
DEMONSTRATION at Nice.

Demonstration at Nice.
NICE, France, october 81 R.-
Forty persons were wounded, two OF
them gravely. in rioting when Com
munists massed In q counter demon
stration against q meeting OF 5000 OF
their opponents.
The meeting was presided over by
Jacques Doriot, an ex-Communist
spellbinder, who Is the head Of the
French Peoples party.
Doriot, 37-year-old mechanic. has
given out little in his announcements
Of policy, mainly contenting himself
with advocating the system Of strictly
french communism.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
q NnNhf

"Oh yes" the woman said when
questioned. II guess maybe that's so,
but was so young when I was brought
to this country thought was born
here"
Evening star., 1936-11-01

e
have been urged to take steps The Republicans laugh at this
tn they hs s @ y hs sht 80
public Sega has sis for bloc votes in
se orgsed effort to BRING labor and
into n for @ p asl a R the vast farm population Of
the has to IT the s
grateful for the checks they have received
Promised under the new agricultural program
last Three hyss ss rum into bs ss
aid and liability the New Deal ticket Those
sd M @ 5 psn an Ing o s M
tracts for projects win Of them support Roose
q s
they fearful Of heavy taxes which will be exaced OF them
press ~ % the as s
s
the Of any State He claiming Pennsylvania which Hoover
carried 1882 and also conneccu he says will be
large claims made BY the Democratic Prss
bee eqHs President Office seeking He
xssa G the
welt have 50 large M to M y saa crate
tca thrown the before his visit IT. there Ms had
peen measure on tne OF some OF
scarcely likely President would have been sub
tected to such strenuous campaigning.
Hamilton Confident Fears Only New York.
John Hamilton, fiery campaign manager for Landon and
chairman of the Republican National Committee contradlctS
fatty Democratic claims confident that Landon will
nearly all the Middle West He certain Of Pennsyl-
vana Of all England He beyond the Mississippi River
and certain Of South Dakota and Wyoming Of and
of New York. with its ~ electoral votes
the sss be 1T to GO 70 saS ~
a for the Eastern seaD0ad is
m sup1sms1y confident @ the East
New England win be win give Lam
in Of the six States New York will be for Landon
than there question of emphatic Liant
majority Jersey Pennsylvania will carried by
majority Of ct least 100000. and will not surprise me III
Evening star., 1936-11-01
The Stars Final Survey of the Presidential Race
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First page)
certainty into the final hours Of the CAMPAIGN than other
issue is turning workers away from Roosevelt The Democrats
sss:4 ss ~
no campaigns
@ ago Campaign Esndon against s
seem 60 1 @ sna
Isy
tax rather than from direct tax rolls has been
% gs ss sssfsd By y % ssasl s tn
properly appears that
beave vote On Se oe os9 BE snd He to sss erect in
ehusstt Rhode Island Connecticut Ohio Michigan
His later have been agsns
So@
M He % further @ o1e and has s M
lowers the Republican candidate in all States which
tn the vo
estimated from 100000 to 100000
cratic the the %
5SS: %s S5sos
Nw s~ al sb
SIdse Ga1 sss1esrz o State IN as
have given strength and substance to these anNew Deal Demo-
cratic organizations
Strong Labor Organization Backs Roosevelt.
the other hand President Roosevelt backed BY strong
@ hps fa S the
M It hs cute
Socialist Norman Thomas turn votes
ssf
ton. . .
grees headed by La Toilette Of Wisconsin Norris OF Nebraska
I'd m Of M YORK % e and % r gna defeat arfs
the theory that victory for Landon will reveron to
Minnesota the Progressive party and the
to an @ @ are to
those States for the Democratic President .
regular Democratic Senate and Governor
m s a tsm @
back In the President turned his back on the
n aG%ne G % the Senate and sponsored personally the
h sn % M
illinois They have in the field candidates for Governors OF
a M New aas COUNTING upon the
vote which well hold the balance of power in
he
to Al smith is2S Of went
T 1882 v s % % o Ns1oeg o M
relief lists ths Democrats claiming they win haye huge
majority Of these votes In New York Illinois pennsylvania
diana Ohio colored Republican
in the Landon camp country They played big
It e M have tf aa
all Of the hs 6sm yya all hsne the nnaG %
bsng 5snua TO out OF h
Democrats Charge Coercion in Pay Roll.
aganda
votes Democratic United States attorneys all over the country
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Federal Expenses Paid by District

special services and benefits
United the fiscal 1925 1880
municipal government and
Daniel j. n below:
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Fiscal

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
Tho Sunday Star Nov. /, 1886,
PART ONE.
Main Ne1DS Section.

PART ONE.
Main Ne,Ds Section.
POLITICAL.
Roosevelt given ovation In final major
address. Page Al
Landon pledges "full recovery. in st.
Louis address. Page Al
election day rain predicted by Weather
Bureau. Page Al
Smith fires final broadside at New
Deal. Page Az
Knox concludes tour, says victory
is won. Page AS
Labor leaders waging last-minute CAM
paign for Roosevelt. Page A-20
Roosevelt margin in Maryland esti-
mated at 10000. Page A-l6
FOREIGN.
Madrid death toll 1ss in air bomb
ings. Page Al
King reported host to Mrs. Simpson
again. Page Az
NATIONAL.
SCSiCCdly ICl hAlo lCPOlt 70 IdISC Ctls
ployment gain for year. Page B-4
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Washington holds its largest Hal
loween parade. Page Al
Federal share not half Federal costs
here. says Donovan. Page Al
Child Illustration tests may offer key
to education progress. Page Az
One-cent per quart milk price boost
effective today. Page Az
E. c. Babcock faces driving while
drunk charges. Page A
John M. Keith, prominent G-Man,
resigns job. Page All
D. c. labor aids Rep. Sisson's re-elec-
ton campaign. Page B-1
Lusk to present definite tax-collecting
improvements. Page B-1
1000 D. c. children immunized against
diphtheria. Page B-1
Ickes reported vigorously opposed to
Gobel abattoir project. Page B-l
New record being set in Districts
absentee voting. Page B-1
Sp0RrS
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
DES FAUSSES DENTS.

DIES FAUSSES DENTS.
A WASHINGTON woman Is Just
~ back from France with a story
\ OF the limitations of dictionary