davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Bronze by MeCIeI|ond Barclay

IHE bronze ortieIes pictured are
but q few selections from our COM
pIete line Of Mr. BoreIoy's extroor-
dinary creations.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

The bride attended Evansville Col
lege, where she belonged to the Cas-
Italian Literary Society. Later going to
Indiana and Northwestern Universe
ties, and Is . member Of the ri Beta
Phi Sororoity.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

LONG pre-eminent omons moso'
zine Illustrators, the genius OF
MeCIeIIond BoreIoy now brings him
recognition as one Of the worlds
greet seuIptors.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Picture Telegraph Service.
Britain's post ofices furnish picture
and facsimile telegraph services from
London to the continent.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Ralph Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Onion, Mrs. Frank Onion. Mr..
Richard Oarvel. jr, and Mr.. Robert
@. 10y.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Mount Erebus II the highest peak in
the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Former Diplo m a t
Joins Mother in
New York.

TINE former United States Min
lister to Uruguay and Mrs. Le-
land Harrison have gone to
L New York, where they joined
Mr.. Harrison's mother, Mrs. w. Henry
Evening star., 1936-04-27
1872 DAUGHTERS
CONVENE TONIGHT
More Than 500 Delegates
Here-Session to Last
Through Wednesday.

With more than 500 delegates from
all parts Of the United States regis
tered, the forty-fourth annual coun.
Gil of the National Society of United
States Daughters of 1912 will formally
open at 8 o'clock tonight at the Will
lard Hotel. The council will remain
In session through Wednesday.
The annual banquet and business
meeting of the Association of State
Presidents and Charter Members were
held yesterday. Mrs. Washington
Mann of New York was elected pres
ident of the association. Other off,
GERS elected are Mrs. Clarence j.
Chandler of Detroit, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs Arthur J. O'Neill of Chi
cago. fourth vice president, and Mrs.
H. B. Diefenbach Of Ohio, secretary.
The first and third vice presidents
and other officers continue in office
until next year.
Today's program opened with the
registration Of delegates and q meet
ing of the board. This afternoon off,
GERS and delegates are visiting Fort
McHenry, Baltimore. to dedicate the
work of the society of furnishing the
Star Fort. The program Is In charge
Evening star., 1936-04-27

resistance we will not bomb it, other
wise we will destroy 1t all
The leaflets, signed by Marshal
Badoglio's chief of staff, declared that
the Italians would enter Adds Ababa
soon with the help of God
Evening star., 1936-04-27
NEW RULE ISSUED
BY RESERVE BOARD
Minimum Margin on Stocks
Bought Through Bank
Is Required.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board today
pursued a policy 1t said was designed
to curb the flow of credit for specula-
ton. while permitting free movement
OF funds for business enterprises.
In a statement explaining its recent
action in tightening stock margin re-
quirements, the board noted that
stock prices had advanced persistently
along with an increase in trading and
speculative borrowing.
Adoption of these restrictions at
this time" the statement said. has
the advantage Of providing for con-
troll OF the use of credit for Specula-
ton in securities without limiting the
supply or raising the cost OF credit
available for commercial. industrial
or agricultural borrowing"
Effective April l, a SIS per cent mini
mum margin was required for stocks
purchased through brokers. The same
ruling becomes effective May / for
stocks purchased through banks. The
announced purpose Of the rule was TO
make uniform the credit values of
securities as handled by banks and
brokers.
The Federal Reserve Board. prior to
the Tightening of credit reins, had
been under pressure from some quar-
ters which sought reduction in the
supply OF lendable bank funds as q
precaution against a possible specu-
lative boom.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
MARCH TO Adds ABABA.
$4,000 Troops Leave Dessye on Trek
to Capital.

$4,000 Troops Leave Dessye on Trek
to Capital.
Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY AT
DESSYE, Ethiopia. April 26 by Field
Wireless to ASmara. Eritrea. April 2TD
A motorized column of $4,000 Italian
troops. spearhead of the giant Fascist
thrusts into Ethiopia. rolled south
from Dessye today. driving down the
Imperial highway to Adds Ababa.
The great motor cavalcade roared
out of the former field headquarters
of Emperor Halle SelasSie at dawn
Sunday, moving toward the capital Of
the King of Kings and climax to
the final act of this East African war
drama.
More than 900 huge trucks formed
the laundering line. Most of them
carried Is men each. comprising an
entire white army column. The others
were auxiliary trucks. to provide for
possible breakdown. and bearers OF
great quantities of supplies.
Hours after their departure they
were approaching the positions of the
native Eritrean Askari who had al
ready advanced far down the road to
Adds Ababa by foot.
The entire population Of this town.
only recently host to Emperor Halle
SelaSsie. Crown Prince Asia Wosan
and the Ethiopian Imperial Army.
turned out to cheer the Italian forces
at the start OF their big push to the
south.
Crowds Of natives, who have made
their acts of submission at the new
headquarters of Marshal Pietro Badog-
lilo. watched the Italian departure
many of them expressing satisfaction
at the general feeling that the wars S
end was approaching.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
War
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
secretary to Ras Nasibu, Ethiopia's s
southern commander.
Italian dispatches said the Ethi-
opians lost 1000 men in the battle on
the Fafan and Jerer Rivers and at
Gunagadu.
italian dispatches said formidable
column" of $4,000 northern troops.
preceded by strong forces of advance
guards. left DeSsye by motor truck
yesterday fo~ Adds Ababa and what
they believed would be a victorious
conclusion to the Ethiopian war
Informed sources said the Sabaudia
division of white Italian troops formed
the bulk of the motorized northern
column. supported by several con-
tingents Of native Eritrean Askari.
Start of Offensive.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio in a COM
munique yesterday announced the
start of the southern offensive against
the fortified Ethiopian line in the Sasa
Baneh sector.
The commander in chief reported
that Gen. Verne's motorized leftwing
column took Dagamedo in surprise
movement last Thursday. while Gen.
Fusci's center column of Italian and
Somaliland Arab troops attacked in
the Fafan Valley.
On the right. Marshal Badoglio re-
troops and Somali natives occupied
Gunagadu last Friday before turning
to Bulaleh in the east.
Our columns have advanced so far
more than 200 kilometers tabout 1875
miles from their bases of departure
and are continuing irresistibly toward
the north" he said.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Adds ABABA WARNED.
City May Be Spared II Resistance
Is Lacking.

Is Lacking.
Adds ABABA, April 27 tP).-An
Italian airplane circled Adds Aba ba
today. dropping leaflets threatening
destruction of Ethiopia's capital if the
advance by Marshal Pietro Badoglio's &
troops from Dessye were resisted.
Our mission is to occupy Adds
Ababa and Ethiopia for civilization. "
the leaflets said.
If Adds Ababa is delivered without
Evening star., 1936-04-27
RUSSIAN COUNT DIES

PARIS, April 81 CP).-Count Nich-
olas Stroganoff. who claimed to be
the last male representative of the
famous Russian family whose fore
bears conquered Siberia, died yester-
day.
Despite the counts pretensions. the
Civil Court at Nice last year rejected
his claim to the $500, 1000 900 Stro-
ganoff fortune left by Count Serge
Stroganof, who died In 1923.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
DEMOCRATS SET
FOR A.A.A. FIGHT
Tariff Beneficiaries' List to
Be Asked to Meet Van.
denberg Demand.
BACKGROUND

Out OF numerous Republican at
tacks on A. A. A. system OF paying
benefits to farmers, came demand
by Senator Vdnden5ero OF Michi-
gan that tuH list OF benefciaries
be made public. With request
pending, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace about ttDO weeks ago re-
leased partial list: others leaked
out in Udrious newspapers.
Contending Republican tariffs
iOere as pdluable to industry as
farm benfts to agriculture, Senator
COnnally. Teras Democrat. has pro-
posed publication OF former.
By the Associated Press.
Senate Democrats were ready to-
day to meet the Republican demand
for publication of A. A. A. benefits
with proposal to publish the names
of large tariff beneficiaries.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, was prepared to offer the
Democratic proposal as an amend
ment to the Vandenberg resolution
calling on the Agriculture Department
to report the names of all recipients
of A. A. A. benefits in excess of
$4,000.
Under an agreement made In the
Senate last week, the long pending
resolution comes up today.
Republicans were lined up solidly
behind the author, Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan in seek
ing its approval.
Connally and other Democrats con-
tended that il the names of A. A. A.
beneticiaries were made public. those
prOfiting from protective tariffs should
be also. He planned to offer as an
amendment proposal drafted by
Representative Jones, Democrat, of
Texas, calling on the Tariff Commits
sion to report the names of those re-
ceiving benefits of 100000 or more
from tariffs.
The two things go together" Con-
nally said. If the farmers benefits
are to be published, SO should the
protected corporations. Ore of the
reasons for the A. A. A. was to bal
ance of the benefits provided indus
try under protective tariffs What is
fair for one Is fair for the other"
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Eliminate poisons causing
Kidney
Trouble

by drinking Mountain Valley Mineral water
from famous Hot SPRINGS, Arkansas Wash
InstOn physicians have recommended this
natural mineral water for rs years. Phone
for free booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met IO6? IIO5 X ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-04-27

OF Mrs. Robert j. Johnston, honorary
national president. Mrs. Lane Scho-
field, president of the District Society,
is In charge of transportation for
the trip.
The United States Marine Band will
open the formal session tonight. Mrs.
John Francis Weinmann of Little
Rock, Ark. national president, will
lead her staff of officers, escorted by
State pages. into the council cham
ber to launch the council Mrs. Harper
Donelson Sheppard OF Hanover, Pa,
national chaplain, will pronounce the
invocation.
Speakers will be Brig. Gen. r. p.
Williams, in charge of Marine Corps
Reserve activities, who will speak on
THE Marine Corps Reserve" and
w. H. Drane Lester. administrative
assistant to j. Edgar Hoover. chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
who will discuss Modern Trends in
Criminology."
William Tyler Page will recite the
SICCo f1Ol>
den. president OF the General Society
Of the War Of 1912, will deliver greet
ings.
Yesterday morning the national off,
GERS were guests at breakfast at the
national headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue Memorial services
were held in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. after which the society pre-
sented its banner to Washington
Cathedral at a colorful ceremony.
At last nights annual meeting, Mrs
Robert Woodrow of Birmingham, Ala,
retiring president, presided. The
speakers were Maj. William Friedman
and Mrs. Friedman. secret technical
adviser to the Secretary of the
Treasury. Both discussed secret codes
Evening star., 1936-04-27
W|LENTz CONFERS
IN WENDELPROBE
Geoghan Talks to Jersey
Official" -"Bombshell" in
Case Predicted.

BACKGROUND
Since elect-ocution OF Bruno
Richard Huuptntann for the kid
nap murder OF Baby Ltndbergh
chief interest repolUeS about the
kidna ping OF Paul Wendell and tChat
lies back of the confession" alleged
ertorted from him. NetD York OFF,
cials hunting Ellis Parker, jr., de-
clare he is the brains" bach OF the
plot that almost further delayed
Jersey justice.
Bv the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. April 27.-Dis-
trict Attorney William F. X. Geoghan
conferred with Attorney General Da-
yid T. Wilentz of New Jersey today
concerning a very important mat
ter" in connection with the Paul H.
Wendell kidnapping.
The district attorney said yester-
day he expected an important" ar
rest within "a hours.
He declined to clarity his statement
today, but indicated he would have
something to say after talking with
Wilentz at luncheon.
From Wendell himself came the as
sertion that "bombshell is about to
be dropped into the case.
Three Women Quizzed.
That's all 1 can say" Wendell said
when he was asked, to ampllfy his
statement.
Before meeting Wilentz, Geoghan
questioned three women and man
concerning the kidnapping. One OF
the women was understood to be the
one from whom Geoghan ordered a
police guard after talking to her yes
terday.
The Brooklyn district attorney at
tached such significance to the wom-
ans information he assigned a guard
to protect her from persons who might
seek to keep her testimony from the
grand jury
He would neither confirm nor deny
that the blond was the sweetheart
of Murray Bleefeld, one of the five
men indicted for abducting Wendell
and forcing him to sign confession
OF the Lindberg baby kidnapping.
Bleefeld is a fugitive. as are Ellis
Parker, jr., son of the Burlington
County, NJ j.. detective. and Harry
Weiss, both of whom are also under
indictment.
The mystery" woman was accom-
panied to police station late Sat-
urday night by man and another
woman. All were questioned for about
seven hours and are due to appear
before the grand jury. although not
when it reconvenes today.
New Jersey State troopers searched
vainly yesterday for young Parker
near Woodcliffe. N. j.. when he was
reported in that vicinity.
New York detectives continued their
search for Bleefeld and Weiss in
Detroit, Cleveland and Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Cotton Mills Open in China.
Many new cotton mills are being
opened in China.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
CAMERA STOLEN

ANNAPOLIS, April 27 tPt.-The
theft Of camera. the property of a
visiting German midshipman. was
among a group of week end petty
lsrcenies which today were occupying
the attention of police.
Maj. w. c. McCrone, U. S. M. c.,
retired. reported to police that the
camera was missed from the hall
Of his home. The midshipman, from
the cruiser Emden, was one Of the
group which visited the Naval Academy
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

and methods of using and decipherins
codes.
Tomorrow mornings session will be
devoted to reports of national officers,
charter trustees and committees. In
the afternoon reports of State presi-
dents will be received.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Meeting, Young Democrats Speak
Ing Group, Willard Hotel, s pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

lODh
Dinner. Washington Medical and
Surgical Society," University Club, 1880
pm.
Meeting, Wheel of Progress, Wash
ington Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Dinner, Southern States Industrial
Council, Willard Hotel, pm.
Musical, Travellers Club of Catholic
University. Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University, Sis pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel. 8 am.
Luncheon. Women's National Press
Club. Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, Mayfiower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity.
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University of Pennsyl-
vania Law Alumni, University Club
pm
Dinner dance, jacob Medical
Society, Shoreham Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Meeting. Art and Archaeology
League, Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, 1854 N street, pm.
Meeting Young Peoples League of
B'Nai Israel Synagogue. Fourteenth
and Emerson streets, 9 pm.
Meeting, Ketcham- Van Buren Home
and School Association, Ketcham
School. Fifteenth street and Good
Hope road southeast, pm.
Meeting, City Firefighters Associa-
ton. Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, 1908 Georgia ave-
nue., 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Democrats Speak
Ing Group, Willard Hotel, s pm.
Cotton Mills Open in China.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Blind Operate Phone Exchange.
More than 100 blind persons are op-
Grating private telephone exchanges in
Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
YOUTH GIVEN
 SENTENCE FOR
 LIFE, MURDER
Ministers Son, Arrested in Tacoma for Burglary,
 Confesses Staying

SHAWANO, Wisconsin, Aug. 24.- LaVerne Marks, 19-year-old son of a Clintonville minister, was late St. urday sentenced to life imprison- ment after he pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Edgar " Werner to staying his boyhood chum. Robert Bernstein, while on fishing trip.
 Young Marks was returned here last Saturday afternoon from Ia coma, Washington, where he had been arrested on robbery charges. He confessed to the authorities in Tacoma that he had killed his Wis consin chum before leaving home for the West He had been sen- tenced at Tacoma to 20 years on the robbery charge but the Tacoma authorities released nm into the custody of the Wisconsin officers on the murder charge.
 Immediately following sentence for murder, Marks was taken, early Saturday evening, to the state priS- on at Waupun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
FAULKNER IS
 HOME AFTER
 AIR J0URN NEY
Juneau Attorney Says Fair. banks Outlook Is Ex-
 tremely Optimistic

H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney who returned yesterday aboard the Electra from his first trip to h. terior Alaska during the B years he has been a resident of the Ter ritory, declared today that the ex- perience was marvellous"
 The Juneau man, despite the num- Der of years which he has been as- sociated with Alaskan mining maintains that he had no idea be- fore taking the trip of the immen- sity and complexity of the placer operations in the Fairbanks area. He was particularly impressed by the great length of time it takes to get a placer area into condition to be dredged. He explained that often four years elapse between initial operations and the start of dredg- ing.
 MT. Faulkner reports that Fair banks has a very optimistic out look caused by the mining boom it is experiencing. He added that it rained the entire duration of his stay, so that now the water short age, feared for a time, has been relieved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
TACTICS FOR
 CAMP AICNINC
 ARE OUTLINED
President to Take Road To morrow No Polit-
 ical Speeches

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-Cli- maxeo by overnor Alfred M Landon's assault on the New Deal in Pennsylvania last Saturday af- ternoon, the week brought clear CT outline of tactics in the Presi- dential campaign, and the. tenden- cy to jump across party lines was also illustrated afresh. After a period of seclusion, the Republican nominee embarked frankly on a political tour designed to let the voters see and hear him, travelling from state to state.
 President Roosevelt also will take the road again tomorrow but he told the newsmen he would make no po- litical speeches before October.
 The latest instance of a jump across party lines occurred Satur- day in Detroit, where United States Senator James Couzens, Republi- can, announced he will support Pres ident Roosevelt for reelection. The Michigan Senator is a candidate for renomination at the primaries on September IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
5 FRENCHMEN EXECUTED, SPANISH WAR
Governor of Minnesota Dies m Mayo Clinic; Prominent
 in State, National Politics

ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 24.- Floyd B. Olson, Farmer Labor Gov ernor of the State of Minnesota and long prominent in State and Ma tional political circles, died Satur- day night in one of the hospitals of the Mayo clinic at the age of A.
 The Chief Executive suffered from a stomach ailment. Last Tuesday a blood transfusion was made.
 Saturday afternoon the Cover nor's condition took a turn for the worse and opiates were admins tered to alleviate his increasing pain
 Gov sOlson was a strong support CT of the Roosevelt Administra- tion. From his sick bed last We'd nesday he urged the Liberals to re- elect President Roosevelt and pre- vent the election of "reactionary- Landon"
 Gov Olson, in his plea to the Liberals said: "The Liberals must vote solidly for Roosevelt, for to split their votes means they are merly playing into the hands of the Wall Street Gang"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
MERE WOMAN
 UPSETS FISH
 CART SUNDAY
Juneau Sports Fishing Club Has Highly Successful
 Salmon Derby

Aided by made to order weather. the Juneau Sports Fishing Clubs first strip fishing derby, held yeS- terday, brought out about 40 enthu- siasts, of whom about 10 were wo- men, and a dozen small boats. About 20 fishermen travele d to the scene of the derby at the upper end of Shelter Island aboard the gasboat Wanderer, chartered by the club for the event.
 The big upset of the afternoon came when Mildred Apland, a mere woman, took the prize for the most salmon caught by exhibiting five beauties.
 Juneau's champion fishermen and the prizes they won as indicated by yesterdays results are:
 Biggest salmon, Kel Larson, 25 5% pounds; fish pole donated by Ju- neau Sport Fishing Club
 Next biggest salmon, R. R. Brown 17h pounds; sweater donated by Sabin'S, mems clothing store.
 Third biggest salmon, E. E. Cleve- land 16 pounds; fish basket, do- mated by Thomas Hardware.
 Most salmon, Mildred Apland five, tackle box, donated by Ju- neau Drug Go.
 Next most salmon, Peter Melseth three, tackle box, donated by Ju- neau Drug Co.
 Most salmon caught by womanl Mildred Apland, five, reel, donated by Juneau Young Hardware | Prize winners may obtain theif awards by calling at the firms do. hating them, Curtis Shattuck, presi- dent of the organization announced today.
 Miss Apland, sister of Mrs. w. w Council, is neophyte in the art of strip fishing, having come to Juneau from North Dakota where salmon fishing is unknown. about six months ago. The young lady was the most surprised club member present when she was declared the prize winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
MYSTERY CACHE FOUND ON TRAIL UP SHEEP CREEK
En g iineer S Equip m ent Clothing, Bank Books Dis
 covered Under Stump

Was a murder committed near Thane in the winter of 1914 or early in the spring of 1915, or was there a strange disappearance, or was a cache made of wearing arti- cles, etc, and the man making the cache unable to find it later, and if he made the cache why did he hide away many very personal articles?
 This mystery developed yesterday three miles up the trail from Thane on the road to Camp 6.
 Underneath a stump, buried there for years, were found ice creepers, cap, mittens, bank deposit book, engineers protractor and polygraph, mechanics engineering pocketbook, instruments used by an engineer or draftsman. Tn the pocketbook were clippings from newspapers for several years and the bank deposit was dated 1911 and 1912, when de- posits were made. A celluloid cal endar was for 1914-1915.
 The find may made by Mrs. Gus George.
 The person involved, according to the bank deposit book and also a gold-lettered pocketbook, was Will jam s. Arms, Jr.
 The deposit book showed deposits of over $3,000 made in the Pulmas County Bank at Quincy, California, in 1911 and 1912.
 Clippings enclosed in the pocket book were newspaper articles on the death of Arms father Mason and wealthy man, at his home at Calistoga, Cal, on March 13, 1913.
 The ice creepers indicate that they were used in making the climb up the old trail but why discarded and buried with the other articles is a mystery. Officers say they might have been cached to avert suspicion if crime was commit ted. As far as known no bones of victim have ever been discovered in the vicinity, but neither was the cache until yesterday and hun dreds make the climb over the trail.
 No records dating as far back as 1914 or 1915 are in the archives of the U. s. Marshals office or the United States Commissioners office.