davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

los M. Garcia, de la 10 avenida
n1mero 1916.
Representa- a la Ley en- ell
acto civil ell Notario Sr. Candi,
do Perez y firmaron en- cali
dad de testigos, por ell novio,
Ell DR.. R. T. Marti y Sr. Gerar-
do Morales, y por la novia ell
Sr. Nestos Fernandez Y Elio
Urrutia.
Ante eli altar de Ia Iglesia
Nuestra Sonora de las Merce,
DIES tuvo lugar la ceremonial
religiosa, actuando de padri-
nos ell joven matrimonio Sra.
y Sr. Benjamin Men6ndez.
La novia lucia un elegante
traje nupcial. Portaba un pre-
cioso ramo de g%ardenias.
Los concurrentes fueron ex,
quisitamente obsequiados cor
! ponches y cakes"
Acompanaron a los nuevos
esposos en- las felyices horas
DR.. Ramiro Capablanca y Sc.
nora; Sr. Benjamin Menendel
Y sonora; Srtas. Alicia Villa
Josefina Garcia, Olivia Riesco
Enriqueta Farfante, Rosits
Farfante, Irene Y Mercedes
Fernandez, Mary Garcia, Ju
liza Garcia, Govina Ventana
Encarnaci6n Garcia, Dolores
Rodriguez, Silvia Fulgueira
Marta Pelaez, Graciela Peiaez
Onelia Pelaez, Dalia Alvarez
Idalia Martinez, Onelia Fer
nndez, Concha Villa, Pillar
Riesgo Mary Farfante Pillar
Gonzalez Amadore Garcia, Ju
liza Castrill6n, Avelina Garcia.
Antonio Rodriguez, Estela Ma
chin, Bonita Camera, Maria
Tulsa Pe'aez y Carmen Alva
irez.
Martinez Menendez. Jose
Triana, Ruben Peha. Mario Sc
rrano, Ramiro Alvarez y seno-
ra, Sra. Rafael Cosio, Jose vi.
LA, Pedro Baez, Antonio Cas-
|tro, Sra. Miguel Gonzalez y Sc
nora, Jose A. Caro-, Agripino
Montero, Antonio Castro, Ma
Mo Rubin, Ramiro Fernandez,
Angel Miguel, Carlos Manuel
Garcia Y Atilano Rodriguez.
Muchos regalos recibieroc
los nuevos esposos.
Estableceran su residencia
en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
NOTAS SOCIALES

range, Manuel Ross, DIR. An
thcny Perzia; Centre Espanol,
mesas; La Fraternidad, Emil
liano Salcines, Broadway Prin-
ding Co, Secci6T Recreativa,
Diaz Carrasco; Woodruff, Sc
bastian Sierra, Jose Rubin, Je-
fa de Policia; Carlos Barbas,
Luis Figreredo, DR.. A. Mario
rell, Miguelito Toca, Jack Pote,
E. Gore y Casimiro Suarez.
Greco, el florista elegante,
nos obsequia con ell adorno flo
raj. Los j6venes de la Se.ci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
gantilmente tambien prestan Su
concurso en- ell adorno del salon,
obra Que est4n realizando con
gusto.
La Directora del Proyecto
Federal Teatral del Estado da-
ra los artistas para ell n1mero
de variedades, gentileza que a
preciamos sinceramente de la
atenta Sra. Dorothy Lynch.
Figuraran en- ell magnffi.o
"floor show las simpaticas
hermanas Pividal, la graciosa
Velia Martinez, Jerry Lopez, Ell
tenor Giovanni Napoli y otros
mas.
Muy atento tambien ell Sr.
Manuel Aparicio, director ar
tistico del Cuadro Latino y
Jaime Fernandez, que gustosa-
mente cooperan a favor de nues
ira fiesta.
TOcaran las orquestas La Trc
pical y Don Francisco y proba.
Hliemente Los Bohemios, pues
aunque parte de los mdsicos es-
tan contratados por ell restau.
rant Columbia Sc esta tratandr
de hacer I'm arreglo para que
puedan tocar con nosotros.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

familiares del periodista Della
Pre-.
Tn soldado que caminaba a
una distancia de diez yardas del
edifi:io de la Telef6nica, sc pu-
so las manos a la cabeza, sobre
Ell ojo derecho, v hubiera caido
lie no haberle ayudado TN ca
marada. Uno de los pedazos de-
m proyectil lie habia alcanza-
do.
Tales medicines son ocurren-
ella diaria en- la capital. Aver un
periodista que regresaba a la
Embajada de los Estados Uni :
dos, despues del trabajo, Sc en-
ter6 de que un proyectil habia
ca;do a 300 yardas del edificio,
matando a una mujer.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

En- la noche del pasado do
mingo, a las Z y 80, unieron
sus destinos la Srta. Gloria Sill
va y ell Sr. Mario Aedo Blasco
La boda tuvo efecto en- ell
hogan de los padres de la des-
posada, esposos Avelina y Car
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
PADECE DE UN FUERTE
DODOR DE OIDOS Ell
EXREY EDUARDO

Londres, die. 15.-Comuni-
can de Enzesfeld, Austria, que
ell exrey Eduardo VIII, que Sc
encuentra ALI, padece de un
fuerte dolor de oidos.
Ell baron Eugenio de Roths-
child, en- cuya mansion sc aloha.
Ihizo cue fuera llamado un me-
dico de Baden.
Los criados dijeron que ell du-
que de Windsor Sc sentia indis-
puesto.
La policia vigila todas las en-
tradas con ell fin de impedir vi
sitas inoportunas.
Las habitaciones dadas al ex-
rey estan siendo remodeladas a
toda prisa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
UNA R DE LA SENO-
RIA ISABEL DE PALENCIA

LIZ Sra. Maria Cruz Marti-
nez, me ha he2ho una ,uesta-
ci6n recientementJ el contpa-
MA IL Jos eMartfnaz v Aurelio
Prado recibi6 una carta de la
Sra. Isabel de Palencia, que di-
ce a.i:
Sra. Maria Cruz Martinez.
Mi buena amiga: Mucho a.
gradeci su ama6le carta y ofrc-
imier.o de ropas para nues-
tres mines de Espana.
Lo mejor sera que Sc ponga
de acuerdo con don joe Martj-
nez, en- Ell Labor Temple, y e. Sc
ancargara de organizar los Ell
vfos. Dandole las mas expresi-
vas gracias por su interes, que
la de listed, affa. amiga,
Isabel de PdLencid.
fernando por base esta carta
"a Sra. Martinez Sc puso a dis
pogici6n del Comite de Defen-
a del Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
MITIN EN- Ell
CENTRIC OBRERO

A causa de la lluvia Sc sus-
pendi6 ell mitin que anoche de-
bia e~fe-trarse en- ell Centre o.
brero.
Hoy sc verificara, leyendose
ell informe aprObado por las u
nicnes en- su Ultima asamblea
conjunta.
Sc cumplira el prograr1a or
ganizado por la Srta. Lu sa Mo
reno Y sus companeros.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Sc o Ell GOBIERNO
DE LA REPUBLICAN.
(Viene de la 1G.)

la Legion DE Honor, como no :
nor p6stumo, al periOdista Luis
De-La-Pre, corgespOnsal del pc
ri6dico "Paris Soir," victima de
IN ataque de los aeroplanos fac
ciosos a I'm aeroplaHo de la en-
bajada francesa.
iSubio Hidalgo, presidente del
negociado de la prensa en- Va :
lencia, vino a Madrid en- repre-
sentaci6n de Don Julio Alvarez
del Vayo y di6 ell p6same a los
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Matinee

Matinee
Il pr6ximo domingo dara CO
mienzo en- ell Centre Espanol
de Ybor La temporada de bal
les diurnos, temporada que ell
pasado ano culmin6 en- un com
pleto exito.
No faltaran las mesas alre
dedor del salon para mayor co
modidad de los asistentes.
Tocara en- la temporada la
orquesta Don Francisco"
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Las damas del Temple Ideal
No. 2, de los Aguilas de Orc,
dara un bale ell dia "a de este
mes, en- los salones del Castillo
Crist6bal Colon.
En- este bale tocara ell con-
unto americana de moda Ell
nuestros salones, Don Fran :
CISCO" que dirige ell Professor
Frank Grasso.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Ell Up-to-date Social Club ce
lebrara un party" manana,
en- su local de la Septima ave.
nida y Gale 10.
Habra mGsica americana y
latina.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Palomino, Frank Clement.
Jimmy Busciglio y Lou Gug :
gino.
Una fiesta muy divertida.
Despues de saborear los sa-
brosos "winnies'' Sc entrega :
ron a distintos entretenimien-
tos. r.ME
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Matinee de Navidad

Unas Nneas para recordar ell
bale matinee que celebrara la
Secci6n de Damas del Centre
Espanol, en- su nuevo salon del
edificio de Ybor, ell dia 25 de
este mes.
Con la orquesta Don Fran
CISCO" 4h
Evening star., 1936-02-15

troops led to Russo-Japanese clash
Foreign Minister Hirota instructed
Ambassador Ota to present the pro-
posal to Moscow.
1t was understood that Japan de-
sired a commission to be established,
empowered to delimit the Far Eastern
frontier-a question on which basic
Japanese and Russian differences per-
sist.
One section of the press and cor
respondents in Manchukuo presented
an alarmist picture of the Russo
japanese situation.
The Soviet withdrawal of it's con-
sulate from Mukden. Manchukuo, and
a consular check-up on passports of
Soviet citizens residing in, Harbin.
Manchukuo, and elsewhere were in
terpreted as preliminary to whole
sale evacuation of Soviet residents
from Manchukuo in dispatches from
these sources.
Dispatches from Vladivostok, Far
Eastern Siberia, said Soviet authori-
Evening star., 1936-02-15

husband Of the young Statler heiress
the bulk of her property.
The last testament was drafted ap-
proximately two weeks after the mar
riage Of the attractive 21-year -old
foster daughter of the late z. M.
Statler of hotel fame, to her 40-year-
old husband and less than two months
Of her death under mysterious circum-
stances in her Pinehurst garage last
year, which coroner's jury attributed
to carbon monoxide poisoning.
The will was contested by her foster
relatives, who charged undue influence
had been used by her husband and
w. Barton Leach, Harvard law profess
sor and her legal advisor.
Judge Don Phillips advised the jury
after yesterdays closing arguments
there were only two issues to decide
Whether Mrs. Davidson was influenced
unduly by her husband and whether
the will contested by foster relatives
of the 21-year-old bride of two months
actually was her last testament.
Coercion Is Charged.
Counsel for Ellsworth Statler OF
England, last of the late z. M. Statler's
four foster children; for Mrs. Cath.
crime Statler of Tucson, Ariz. guardian
for baby Joan Statler. and for Miss
Isabelle Baer, Mrs. Davidson's COL
lege roommate, presented the allega-
tion of coercion.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
VENEZUELA RIOTS
FORCE SHAKE-UP
Five Dead as Press Censor.
ship Is Lifted and New
Officials Named.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela. February Is.
The Venezuelan government capit-
ulated today to mass public demands
for an end to press censorship and
shake-up of officials after day OF
rioting in which at least five persons
were killed.
Cavalry units patroled the streets
and the disorders diminished, although
crowds still roamed widely.
The strict censorship was lifted. four
new officials were named and the
foreign minister, DR.. Itriago Chacin,
resigned, with other cabinet changes
anticipated.
General Strike Protest.
The rioting and government turn
over arose from a general strike OF
all public and business employees yes
terday in protest against new CEN
sorship decree.
All public services were suspended,
newspapers ceased publication, street
car, bus and telephone operations
halted and all commercial houses
closed.
Throughout the day the capital was
in the hands of crowds, which looted
a dozen or more homes of officials
of the administration of former Presi-
dent-Dictator Juan Vicente Gomez,
who died last December.
Police, firing into the crowds, killed
at least five persons and wounded
many more.
An association of university stu
Evening star., 1936-02-15

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 15.-The Domei
(Japanese) News Agency reported to-
day from Hailar that an Outer Mon
golian force, estimated at 1000 men.
attacked Japanese Manchukuan
military post at Asailsumu as high
japanese government officials ex-
pressed confidence that the border
clashes might be settled peacefully.
The attack on the military post,
located at the northern end of Lake
Bor, was repulsed. the agency re-
ported. Details of the assault and
any casualties were not Immediately
ascertained.
Japanese maps show Asailsumu to
be approximately 80 kilometers about
Is miles) in~ide Manchukuo.
Reports of the attack came coinci-
dent with strong indice tions that the
Toxic government. even the mill
tarists, we're anxious to halt the
border conflict.
Pressure was being brought to bear
on Gen Jiro Minami, commander IN
chief of the Japanese military forces
in Manchukuo. it was indicated, to
control the martial ardor of his SUBJ
ordinates and to curb bellicose state
ments by Manchukuoan officials.
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota told
the cabinet, in session today. that
he was confident the Manchukuoan
frontier situation could be improved
through negotiations with Soviet Rus
sia.
A foreign ONCE spokesman an
nounced:
"The Toxic government sees no rea-
son to regard the frontier clashes as
specially alarming. Sensational Rus
sian accounts of them are merely a
form of propaganda"
The foreign office awaited reports
from Tamakichi Ota, Ambassador in
Moscow. concerning the Soviet re-
ception of a Japanese proposal to es-
tablish joint Japanese Manchukuo-
an-Soviet commission to ascertain the
facts and lquidate the troubles on
the Eastern borders January 20 and
30, when o mutiny of Manchukuoar
Evening star., 1936-02-15

forth from velvety Afric throats."
But I hear now the distressing news
that. even here in the deep South.
some of the colored people are get
ting so self-conscious or something
they want to sing the white folks
comparatively thin and pithless hymns
instead of their own rich, glowing
melodies.
Think of the race that made Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" not wanting to
chant it! Think of day when Deep
River" is forgotten by its very crea-
tors! Think of Joshua Fit the Battle
of Jericho" no longer ringing out
where the field-hands pick the cotton
or cut the cane! Think of little David
not being entreated to play on his
harp!
Think of that and bust out crying!
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.l
Evening star., 1936-02-15

ties were forcing the few Japanese
business men there TO leave Siberia.
Soviet authorities, however. declared
such interpretations to be absurd.
TOXIC itself declined to be alarmed
by such accounts of the situation.
being absorbed in the campaign for
the general election February 20. The
press was playing down" the Man
chukuoan dispatches and the stock
market was in no way affected.
The governments comparative un-
concern was indicated by the fact
that only four ministers attended the
cabinet session. the majority of the
members making election tours of the
country.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
TOURIST NAMED CHIEF

SARASOTA, Fla, February Is up.
Ira w. Green of Vassar, Mich,
was named royal chief of the Tin
Can Tourists Of the World yesterday,
succeeding James A. Smith of De-
posit, N. Y.
The Summer convention was
awarded to Sandusky, Ohio, and the
campers voted to return here next
year for the annual Winter meeting.
Green received 645 votes to 345
for Frank Van Epps of Portage, Wis.
Other new officers elected without
opposition are z. A. Atwater of Lake
wood, Ohio, vice royal chief; Elcott
L. Gyger of Cleveland, secretary;
John J. Timmerwilke of Terre Haute,
Ind, assistant secretary: Edgar r.
Goodman of Wooster, Ohio, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

dents, which organized the general
strike, led a march to the Mirafiores
Palace, followed by thousands OF citi.
zens, and obtained an audience with
Gomez's success, President Eleazar
Contreras.
Demands Presented.
The students presented their de-
mands for removal Of all officials re.
naming from the Gomez regime,
raising of the press censorship and a
restoration of civil rights within is
days
Felix Galavis, governor of the city,
whose residence was among those
looted. was removed and the Presi-
dent appointed Gen. Elbano Mioe!li
in his place.
The three other new officials ap-
pointed were Gen. Regulo Olivares.
president of Zuiia State; Gen. Gabal-
don, president of Lara State, and
Manuel Angarita. president of Tachira
State.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
NEW MONGOL|AN
CLASH REPORTED
Attack Comes as Japanese
and Soviet Officials Talk
Peaceful Settlement.
RICKCROTJND-

BACKGROUND
Russian ownership OF Siberia and
japanese penetration into main
land OF Asia hare brought tho
nations to point OF ,Oar. Tempo
rarily. danger spot Is Mongoltan.
Manchukuodn frontier iDhere pro-
Russian troops in first hare
clashed frequently Nth pro-
Japanese forces in second.
Tension has Increased during
past week as Russian press re-
ported new concentration OF JGpd.
nese troops at points threatening
Trans-Siberinn Railroad;; charged
that Japan Is provoking toar scare
In effort to trighten France a,oay
from mutual assistance pact NTH
SoDiet.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Va " AAN
can song starts
out with, it winds
up with some
thing about a
dove. And the
ou b lie with
Hawaiian sing
ers is that they're
a ! W ays telling
you good b v,
but they never
60. Thank good
ness, I'll soon be
listening to the
stuff I was raised
on spirituals
pouring gloriously
Evening star., 1936-02-15
DAVIDSON BEQUEST
UPHELD IN VERDICT
StatIer Heiress' Husband Is
Awarded Bulk of Her
Property.
RzCKCROTJND-

BACKGROUND
ElUa Statler tods adopted daugh-
ter OF Dealthy family OF hotel
fame. On February 27, 1885, she
ioas found dead in garage OF Pine
hurst, N. c., home; later. death
i0ds pronounced due to carbon
monoride poisoning but presence
OF bruises on body left suspicion OF
foul play.
Subsequently, tDill ,Das found by
aohtch major part OF ElUa's estate
mould 90 to husband OF two
months, Fl. Bradley DAVIDSON.
Davidson, formerly OF Washington,
pds not Dealthy in ot0n right.
Other relatiUes OF dead girl con-
tested will, charging coercion.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Spirituals No Longer
Resound in Fields
Of Deep South.

HOUSTON, Tex, February l5.-
Leaving California, I said: I'm fed
up on the kinds of singing that you
hear so much of out here. No mat
Evening star., 1936-02-15

BY the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE, N. c., February Is
The contested will of Mrs. Henry
Bradley Davidson, jr., was sustained
here today in the verdict Of Superior
Court farmer jury. which gave the
Evening star., 1936-02-15
No Murder Cases.

When Old Bailey Court. in London,
opened its present session it was no.
ticed. as rare occurrance, that there
were no murder cases listed.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

shown above those the NJ
Whitehead young escaped Jail
Police Court after pleading guilty turning
"a The notation
n upper right-hand
Senator Davis Republican of Pennsylvania
similar 1929 involving
previous Twenty
years the sentence he released in 1885,
STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Demands Presented.
Work Is Cure.

"Housework is a cure for nervous
troubles" reads the latest report of
the Institute of Medical Psychology Of
London.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Tax Dodging.

Forty men have been arrested and
many documents confscated by the
police in connection with recent tax
lodging cases In Osaka, Japan.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to -ano from BALTIC. Phila. and New
ees serce VI snce
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
FREE-SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
sui bic for roadways. rough concrete fill.
given free at LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair I'd. and Underwood st. nv
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON MARCH
3. at 10 am, 1888 Ford coach left with
us for repairs and storage by Fred Bur-
roughS. 401l2 L ST. NV. TRIANGLE MO-
TOR CO. No 2 New York ave. NV.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON MARCH
3. at 10 a m. a Ford 1881 truck motor No
432S236 left with us for repairs and
storage by Smlthers Paint Co. 63 H St NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR Co. National 1882.
FURNITURE a ROOMs), NEAR PITTS
burEh. for removal to Washington by
March l. Address Box lis Star Office. 16s
Evening star., 1936-02-15
FIRE ESCAPES
Dupont Iron Works,

1146 18th NV National 1866.
a DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costine $500;
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with rs years experience. Lin
coin $500.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
FIRE ESCAPES

DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS.
FRED O. GICHNER IRON WORKS.
l214 oath St NV. West 242O
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
UP Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
ears hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only SD. 14OO
Chaplin st, NV, Columbia 0432 SIT 18th
q Atlantic 6r00
Evening star., 1936-06-06
REPORT OF new JOB
FOR CLAWS DENIED
Selection to Head Consolidated
Investigative Agencies Is
Held Not Decided.

Reports that Louis R. CLAWS, in
vestigation director of the Interior
Department, has been selected to head
the proposed consolidation of Treas
ury investigative agencies were denied
at the Treasury today.
officials there said no selection has
been made because the consolidated
Treasury agency service" has yet to
be created by law. A bill to author
ize the establishment of the new
agency is pending before the Senate
Finance Committee.
While officials refused to discuss
candidates for the post, once it is
created, it was indicated the Treasury
has no intention of going outside its
own department to find a chief for the
new service.
The new organization would absorb
the Secret Service, the Customs Agen-
cy Service, the Alcohol Tax Unit Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau and admin
istrative investigators in the depart
ment. It would cooperate with the
Intelligence Unit of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, the Narcotics Bureau and
the Coast Guard.
CLAWS is said to be slated for re-
tirement from the Division of Investi-
CATION in Ickes' department and this
had given rise to rumors that he
would go to the Treasury. He has had
charge of investigations of alleged
graft in the Works Progress Admins
tration and of charges Of irregularity
and inefhciency in various Interior
Department services.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BODY Of BYRNS
NEARS NASHVILLE
Funeral Train Due to Arrive
in Tennessee Capital
in Mid-Afterno0n.
By the Associated Press.

6y bIlC hooOCldtCo
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO NASHVILLE, Tenn, June
Cover a route he had travelled many
times in his 81 years as national legis-
lator the body of Joseph w. Byrns
moved today-back to his native Ten
nessee for last services and burial.
The coffin bearing the late Speaker
of the House of Representatives was
escorted by President Roosevelt, host
of colleagues and friends in Washing
ton oficialdom who had attended the
impressive state funeral in the House
chamber yesterday.
The funeral train. running in two
sections, with the Chief Executive fol-
lowing behind the congressional party
and members of the 66-year-old legis-
lators family, crossed the Virginia
Tennessee border long before daybreak
After speeding through the hills oi
Eastern and Northern Tennessee. the
trains were due in Nashville in mid.
afternoon.
Hull in First Section.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull. 9
TenneSSean who once served with
Byrns in the House, rode on the f1rst
section, which bore the flag -drapeo
caSket.
With him were Mrs. Hull. Post.
master General Farley, 60 members o.
the House and IA Senators.
Members of the Tennessee delega.
ton, led by Representative Nc
Reynolds, we're on the train with tht
widow and son, Joseph W. ByrnS, jr.
and the Speakers two brothers, M. j
Byrns of Washington and John Byrni
of Cincinnati.
Accompanying the President were
Marvin H. Mcintyre. a secretary; Col
Edwin M Watson, military aide
Capt Paul Bastedo, naval aide; Miss
Grace Tully, stenographer, and Mis-
Roberta Bowers, secretary to McIn.
tyre.
To Spend Two Hours in Capital.
President Roosevelt planned tt
spend 2 hours In the Tennessee CAPT.
tai, part of a district he described a.
of sentimental significance because II
holds the sacred dust of Andrew
jackson"
He was to leave the train aftel
lunch for the War Memorial Build
(See BYRNS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-06
SHERIFF PRESSES
SEARCH FOR GIRL
Her Companions at Dance Are
Released After Being
Questioned.
BY the Associated Press.

PEKIN, H., June 6.-UnsucceSsful
in an effort to learn the fate of IA
year-old Dorothy Blumenshine through
questioning of the six companions last
known to have seen her, Sheriff Ralph
Goar undertook today to form a large
searching party to comb the country
side near the Washington, Ill, home
from which she disappeared six days
ago.
He released on their own recog-
nizance last night five boys who, he
said, told him they left Dorothy on
the doorstep of her house early last
Sunday after she recovered from q
coma caused by drinking liquor at a
dance.
Sheriff Goar said he expected 200
to 800 men would answer his request
for volunteers on a searching party
tomorrow to determine whether the
girl, described by the sheriff as in
poor health, might have wandered
from her home and collapsed.