davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
W0MAN'S MURDER
HOLDS THREE MEN
Chance Remark in Restau.
rant Leads to Body in
Rooming House.

A chance remark about cold and
discolored" body led yesterday to the
arrest Of three men as a prelude to
the discovery of the corpse of a So
year-old woman, in whose death they
were being questioned late last night.
Apparently beaten lifeless with a
heavy object, the victim, Mrs. Sadie
Watkins. said by police to be the COM
mon-law wife Of one of the prisoners,
was found on the bed of a rooming
house at 303 D street. Near the body
battered coffee pot and a knife
showing evidence of blood stains were
found.
Police received their first tip of the
Staying from man who told detec-
tives he overheard bizarre conversa-
ton in restaurant and suspected a
crime had been committed.
Two First Arrested.
Shortly afterward Robert Taylor
Wood. IS, Of Richmond, Va, and
John McGarrgle, 80, were arrested at
the latter's home at 212 Indiana ave-
nue.. Wood claimed the woman was
his wife.
They were identified, police said, as
the men heard talking in a downtown
restaurant by the informer, whose
name was withheld. After talking
with their prisoner. police located the
rooming house and its grim occupant.
One of the men told the other. po-
lice quoted the informant as saying,
that he had seen body cold and dis
colored and an address in the 300
block of D street was mentioned
The third man, Edward Thomas
Sellers, 80, of no fixed address, was
arrested later near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Sixth street after police said
they learned he had been visitor at
the D street house.
Disturbance Heard.
Mrs. Florence Millett, landlady at
the house where the crime was dis
covered, told detectives she was in bed
in her rooms in the rear Of the house
when Wood and the woman and one
or two others entered their room about
IL o'clock Friday night.
The landlady said she heard dis
turbance and humping noise several
times, but finally went to sleep.
When the couple did not appear this
morning Mrs. Millett entered the room
and saw Mrs. Watkins on the bed
Because of the bed clothing Mrs
NFillett did mt NOTICE anv hlood and
believing the dead woman was Sleep
ing. she Strengthened up the room and
left.
Police Search Difficult.
Shortly before noon today, head
quarters detectives went to the D
street address on the strength of the
See MIIRDER PAGE A-T
Evening star., 1936-09-27
THREE KILLED, 5 HURT
AS CAR STRIKES TRUCK
Four of Those Injured May Die.
Both Vehicles Burn
After Crash.

Hy the Associated Press.
MOUNT OLIVE, Ill. September 2s.
Three members Of one family were
killed and five others injured seriously
today when their automobile crashed
into the side of a truck near here.
Four of the five apparently had
small chances to recover when they
were taken to hospital at Litchfield.
The dead:
Ned Warrick, Kenney, H., burned
to death in the car.
Shirley Ann Warrick, 4, grand
daughter.
Warren Wesley Warrick, II, brother
Of Shirley.
Ivan Warrick, father Of the children
and driver of the car, was critically
hurt. The others injured were men,
bers Of his family.
Glenn c. Huss Of Kalamazoo. Mich,
driver Of the truck which burned after
the crash, was NOT hurt.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

tcopyright. 1885, by the Associated Press.J
PARIS, September 26.-The French
government tonight prepared to 'crack
down" at the first signs Of public dis
order growing out of the plan to de-
value the franc.
Plans for extra precautions against
any street disturbances throughout
the nation were drawn by Minister Of
Defense Edouard Daladier and Min
lister of Interior Roger Salengro dur
ing q night conference with police ex-
ecutives.
Salengro messaged all projects in
France and Algeria that disturbances
would be ''intolerable" at the present
time and ordering them to make "ex-
emplary arrests" if necessary.
Majority Seen for Blum.
The concensus of French Parliament
members, hastily assembling tonight.
was that Premier Leon Blum would
muster majority Monday sufficient
to insure passage of monetary meas
ures devaluating the franc.
Advocates of devaluation were en-
couraged by announcements Of Bel
Evening star., 1936-09-27
BODIES RECOVERED
Two Men Were Lost Of Ship In
Hurricane.

PAINTER, Va, September 26 R.-
Bodies of two men missing from the
ship Long Island, lost during the hur-
ricane, were found by Coast Guards
men. today.
The body Of Fred Smith. colored,
was discovered about 2 pm, two miles
south of the Indian River Inlet Sta
ton, Del, while that Of Turrell Free
man, also colored, was found few
hours earlier, three-eighths Of mile
south of Cape Henlopen Station, Del.
The bodies, reported badly decom-
posed, were identified by John A.
Hayes, an ofilcial Of the Consolidated
Fisheries. Of Lewes, Del, owners Of
the ship.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
0H|OPART|ESFACE
B|TTERS STRUGGLE
State Real battle-ground,
With Roosevelt Leading
Newspaper Polls.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 26.-
Ohio today is real battle-ground in
the presidential campaign.
The New Dealers are counting on
the labor vote, the relief vote and the
Negro vote to swing the State for
Roosevelt.
The Republicans look to the farmers
and the rural communities, the busi-
nessmen all over the State, to the
professional men, and to the women,
in their effort to carry Ohio for Lam
don and back into the G. o. P. column
Newspaper polls, which have been
underway in various parts Of the
State for several weeks give Roosevelt
the lead. These polls. however, re-
fleet for the most part sentiment in
the cities and among industrial work.
ers and those on relief. The sentiment
of the great rural and farming popu-
lation of the State is not yet fully
indicated. 1t is on that vote the Re-
publicans are basing their hopes.
In addition, the Republicans point
out, there is an underlying tradition
of Republicanism in Ohio. There is
a saying here that Ohio is frequently
Democratic in September, but Repub-
lican in November.
Republicans Frightened.
There is no denying the fact that
the newspaper polls, among them those
conducted by the Columbus Dispatch
and by the Scripps- Howard news
papers, have thrown q scare into the
Republicans. For example, the Dis
patch poll, which has proved itself
very accurate in past elections, showed
today 9,621 votes for Roosevelt, 8,044
for Landon and 1868 for Lemke, the
Union party candidate On a per-
centage basis this poll gives Roosevelt
518 per cent, Landon 43.3 per cent
and Lemke Al per cent. The Scripps-
Howard poll gives Roosevelt an even
greater lead, with 21,412 votes to
1886 for Landon and 3,095 for
Lemke. 1t may be mentioned in pass
ing that the Dispatch is supporting
Landon and the Scripps-Howard pa
pers are supporting Roosevelt.
Against these ro-Roosevelt straw
votes the Republicans lay the latest
Literary Digest latest Ohio poll, which
ISee OHIO paOe A-5l
Evening star., 1936-09-27
TWO PERISH IN FIRE

WORTHING, S. OAK, September 26
R.-Edward Wander Linde, about 80,
a farmer, suffocated. and Olaf Ever
son, a farmland, burned to death
when fire broke out in the jail here
today. Carl Wander Lnde, brother of
Edward, was severely burned In at
tempting to extinguish the flames.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Havana Police Trace Attack on
Newspaper Plant.

HAVANA, September 26 R.-
Police tonight arrested Guillermo Ara
for questioning in connection with
bombing of the newspaper Ell Pals last
Sunday.
Ara also is wanted, police said, In
connection with recent kidnapings
and alleged terrorist activities.
He was found early today in a
house in the Vedado section, sur
rounded by bodyguards.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
MADRID WARSH|PS.
SPEED TO BREAK
REBEL BLOCKADE
Rush to Biscay Ports as
Fighting in North Grows
Fiercer.
FIRST NAVAL BATTLE
OF CIVIL WAR LOOMS
Insurgents Set for Zero Hour of
Attack on Toledo-Government
Set for Encounter.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The current rebellion in Spain
began in mid-July NTH an insur-
rection among troops in Spanish
Morocco. Force of rerolt tDds not
felt for Ueek or more. then it
spread to mainland and became
raging confagratton. For first tew
weeks progress Dds uncertain NTH
pictories for Fascist rebels and
Communist Loyalists appearing
about equal. Then in August rebels
started making unnistakable gains.
The important northern ports fell
and the entire southern coastal
area. In recent iDeeks the rebels
hare been consolidating their forces
tor complete occupation OF the
Biscdy ports and final push on
Madrid, the capital and Loydlist
stronghold. When that city is taken
success OF the rebellion no longer
piH be in doubt.
tCopyrisht. 1896. by the Associated Press.)
BILBAO, Spain, September 27 (Sun-
day. The first naval battle of the
Spanish civil war appeared imminent
today as five government warships
were reported steaming under full
speed to northern ports blockaded by
Fascist vessels.
Naval authorities in this besieged
city-bombarded by Fascist airplanes
all day yesterday for the second time
in "a hours-said a foreign warship
had sighted a government feet of the
Portuguese coast. racing toward
Spain's northern Bay of Biscay shore
The five ships were reported to be
the battleships Jaime I. the cruisers
Cervantes and Libertad and two de-
stroyers.
Try to Lift Blockade.
Three government submarines and
one gunboat already were based at
Bilbao. With the arrival of the main
fleet they were expected to try to lift
the insurgent blockade here and at
Santander.
The Fascist battleship Espana, the
cruiser Almirante Cervera and the de-
stroyer velasco have been ranging be-
tween the two cities.
Two new cruisers. the Canarias and
the Baleares, were at the Fascist naval
base at El Ferrol, in Northwestern
Spain. but the government has de-
clared the Canarias was bombed and
wrecked while the Baleares was under
stood to be not ready to go to sea.
Bilbao authorities said the ap-
preaching government fleet bore suffi-
cient munitions for two-day battle.
War Materials Landed.
1t was reported more war materials
had been landed week ago at San
tander. which could be used as gov
ernment base Some sources said
these munitions were brought there
by foreign" freighters.
A more rigid censorship of news dis
patches from Madrid, strict since the
(See SPAIN, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Mediterranean Landing Result of
Hop From France.

Hop From France.
MONTPELIER, France. Septem-
Der 26 (P.-The attempted flight Of
two New York shoe manufacturers
from Toulouse to Barcelona, Spain,
ended today on a Mediterranean
beach.
Its propeller broken. the plane
landed near Gruissan, in Aude De-
partment.
Neither Of the occupants, Nathan
Abraham Shapiro, 26, and Lee Bot
veich, "a, was injured. Police said
neither had license.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

(See PITTS, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1936-09-27
BOMBING SUSPECT HELD

(See OHIO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-09-27

90. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Increasing cloudiness and warmer; to-
morrow showers, followed by cooler to-
morrow night. Temperatures-Highes
II. at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at
$50 am. yesterday.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

(See SPAIN, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1936-09-27
u. S. FLYERS ON BEACH

(See MURDER, Page AID
Evening star., 1936-09-27

(See REGATTA, Page A-15.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

This is the month to dance arcand,
May-Poles, sharpen up lawn-mcwers
and change to GHlf,s new Spring GGaso-
lire. For average temperatures are up
over April, and you need a gas specially
refined for this warmer weather--to
getmaximum mileage. That Good Calf
is Kept in Step with the Calendar,"
so that GN gif goes to uork, none otit
goes n spasts. Try tankful today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
POLICE CHARGE MAN
WITH POSTAL THEFT
Accused Freed Last Week
From Reformatory.

Leonard Smith, "a, of Pittsboro
who was released seven days ago
from the Chillicothe co. reforma-
tory, was under arrest today, ac-
cused of automobile theft and of
robbing the Lizton postoffice.
He was arrested yesterday after
noon at Clifton and 35th-sts after
city police had pursued his car from
Northwestern-av and Maple Road
blvd.
On the seat of the car, reported
70 have been stolen from w. E.
Paul, Indiana Bureau of Motor
Vehicles employe, police found toy
pistol and a book Of money orders.
Arresting officers quoted Smith as
saying he bought the toy gun in
Lebanon, and had intended to use it
If necessary to get the money order
blanks.
A postal clerk reported the money
order blanks had been stolen from
the Lizton postoffice.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

35-foot totem pole from his reser-
vatjon, to set up In the camp.
This is to form the center of In
dian dances and festivals with Lit
tie Eagle in charge.
The camp Is to have three Butler
University instructors on its fac
ulty. Mr.. Phillips. camp director.
is track coach at the university
and Frank Heddon. program direc-
tor, is coach of freshmen athletics.
DR.. Joseph T. c. McCsllum, univer-
sity physician, is to be in attend
ance each day. Each boy is to be
given a physical examination be-
fore entering camp.
Mr.. Heddon also is to have
charge of all water sports. The
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

camp is located on the edge of the
lake and swimming. diving, rowing
canoeing, sailing and water polo
are to be available. Two American
Red Cross life guards are to be on
duty and instruction is to be given
in life saving by two Butler Univer-
sity athletes.
Approximately SIS Indianapolis
boys attended the camp last year,
Boys from the ages Of 8 to 1S are
eligible.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
CAMP POKACON
ADDS INDIAN TO
FACULTY STAFF
Chief Little Eagle to Teach
Woodcraft; Opening Set
for June is.

Camp Pokagon, boys summer
camp, is to start it's third annual
session June 81. The camp is To-
Gated in Pokagon State Park on
Lake Pokagon.
Hermon Phillips, camp director
has appointed Donald ziese, No
blesville High School manual train
ing teacher, and Chief Little Eagle,
a full-blooded American Indian, to
the faculty. Mr.. Ziese is to be in
charge of the handicraft class, and
Chief Little Eagle is to instruct in
woodcraft. Regular Boy Scout
work is also to be part of the
program.
Chief Little Eagle has brought a
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

creased legal size of rock bass, blue
gills and crappies to seven inches
and an aggregate bag limit of IS;
limit of shots for shotguns, pro-
hibition of shooting from vehicles,
closed season on frogs, limit to
lines or poles, limit Of 80 hooks on
trot-lines in a minimum of feet of
water and reduction of age limit for
license to Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
WARRlCK co. GROUP
TO ARRANGE OUTING
Officers Meet Tonight to Map Pro-
gram for Annual Picnic.

OhhCcIS MtcG 1OnlSnt 10 Mdp ITO
gram for Annual Picnic.
officers of the Warrick County
Association are to meet tonight in
the office of Philip Lutz Jr., at
torney general, to plan the second
annual picnic for former Warrick
County residents
Approximately 1900 are expected
to attend the gathering, which has
been set tentativeiy Ior some time
in June. Association officers are
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, presi-
dent; Frank Miles, vice president.
and Ernest Owen, secretary. The
board of directors includes Mr..
Lutz, William Fortune, T. P. Til
man, Caleb j. Lindsey, Earl Sprad-
ley, DR.. A. F. Weyerbacher, Fred
Jones, Mrs. Joseph A. Mcnamara.
Mrs. Eva Tyner and Mrs. j. Pres
ley Martin.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
GAME CLUB ASKS AID
FOR LEGAL PROGRAM

Law Changes Suggested to Protect
Fish, Animals.
The indianapolis Hunting and
Fishing Club, Inc, has asked mem
bers to support suggested legis-
lative program to protect fish and
game.
Proposed amendments include in
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Stamn Club to Meet

Various types of hairdressings on
figures on stamps are to be discussed
by Stanley G. Stolte at the Indiana
Stamp Club at 8 tomorrow night in
the Lockerbie.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
MiIady's Fans

Many museums maintain fne
collections; others display fans in
the costume section along with the
costumes that they enhanced. III enc
such collection one may see the
mother Of pearl fan, ribboned to-
gether, that accompanies the lust
rous lavender gown of stiff silk worn
by a certain great lady at the White
House. Or an ancient fan of horn,
nine and half inches high, of the
type in vogue during the French
Empire period, suggests stately
court functions-or whispered court
gossip.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Suit Uolors

Summer Suits have been sold N
the following color range, we're
told. White, 60 per cent; natural, 30
per cent, and the remaining 10 per
cent divided between pastels, navy,
and May wine. Of the pastels. pink
comes first and yellow second.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
First Yankee Peddlers

The first yankee peddlers," So
called, were the two Irish brothers,
Edgar and William Pattison, who
settled in Connecticutsi in 1740. Skill
led tinsmiths, they fashioned their
own wares and then peddled them
from door to door
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Where Indian Women Rule

Among tow headed Indians Of
Panama it is the woman who WELD
the authority. Men may be elected
to office and become village Off
cials, but it is the older women who
tell the voters whom to elect.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
sport" Side of Sbins

Sailors say port wine, which takes
its name from Porto, Portugal,
gave the name port to the left
side of ships because early red Ian
terms had the tawny color of port.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Woods to Be Worn

Many very sheer woods will b.
used for summer wear.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Egy asszony szaladt most a
foldekr6l a kut fele. Kek szok-
nyaja veszes felhokent lobo
gott k0rilotte. Rozika megis-
merte: a csordasne VOLT.
Eppen szolni akart hozza,
amikor az megtorpanva lihe-
gett el6tte.
- Ne danojj, te Rozika, ne
dan6jj! Mert nagy szomoru-
sagot inert rad az Isten.....
Rozika elbameszkodott. A
dal szavai leestek szajarol.
Nit mond kee?
Ereggy csak haza, mali
megtudod......
Rozika futott a kuthoz.
Megmeritette a zoldmohas vod-
rot, megt0lt0tte edenyeit es
rohant hazaig. Az alacsony, de
tornacos gazdahaz el6tt mar
latta az anyjat. OFT kuporgott
a kiisz0bon, egnek dobalt sza-
raz karokkal. Vijjogo, szornyii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
4 NaEZOK
Osz volt.

as N<C1 FO1Vs
Az akacfakrol egyenkint
perdiiltek ala a fonnyadozo,
nyari nap hosegeben szinte ell
perzselod0tt, gyenge dertol
megcsipdesett halovany leve-
lex S ugy hulltak szerte, mint
ha szaznyi halovany tallerok
lettek volna. A tar agak ko-
z0tt ezustosen csillamlo, la
Cyan lengo kis fonalak szall-
dostak, libegtek, mintha 0ssze-
akartak volna k0tni a mulan-
dosagot az elettel, mintha ell
akartak volna feledtetni ezzel
a kicsiny, eszrevetlen es cs0n
des vilaggal, hogy a nagy zen
GO nyar mar elmuloban van S
a lassan baktato 6sz utan
kodmentes, hokucsmas tel k0-
vetkezik. Tel, melyben viharok
vannak, nagy szelzugasok, fe-
kete varjusereg lepi ell a nagy,
nyugalmas mez6ket es a vi
lagnak ezt a kicsiny zugat,
melyet Szentivan-pusztanak
hivtak.....
A falutol meglehetosen ta-
vol, a fOldek birodalmaban,
egyedul, maganyosan huzo
dott meg mar nagyon-nagyon
regota. Semmirol mem vett tu-
domast, olyan volt, akar a fax
a mez6kben, maganyos es boil
dog. A csondnek es bekenek
edes titkos kis szigete.
A puszta vegeben, a Scent
ivanyiak kastelya k0rul, a ma
gos jegenyefak meg javaban
zoldeltek. De vidam susoga-
suk, melyek nyaranta annyi
dallamossaggal tudtak zenge
nj, most mintha mar faradt
lett volna mintha kemeny
jegkereg borult volna folejiik.
Fecskek szalldostak tova fe-
lettiik, apro kis fecske fiokak
siiru raja. Messzire keszil6d
tex mar es pihenoul a nagy
nagy probalkozasok utan, lit
szoktak megallni. Az egbolt
itt-ott mar sziirke volt. Nehez
sziirke felhok kis kisertetei
jottek elo valahonnet igen
messzir6l, tulrol a s0tetlo ga
losi tolgyeseken, tulrol a mesz-
szi vilagbol, mely Szentivan
puszta korul lezarult.
A sep, erkelyes, pirostet6s
Szentivanyi kastelytol joval
lejjebb, a szelid es alazatosan
hajlongo akacfak mogott, a
bereshazaknal, az alacsony,
szalmatet6s, de viragos kertek
b6l kinevet6, hunyorgo hon.
lokzatu uradalmi epuletek fa-
lanai kekszoknyas asszonyok
tiloltak. A kender keseru sza-
ga, sok-sok rostja ratelepedett
a zsalugaterekre, kopott al
tofelfakra, az egesz kis vilag-
ra, mely ugy huzodott meg a
magos, mohos k6keritessel k0
riilzart kastely labainal, mint
a guggolo gyermek.
Lent a kertek aljanal egy
csomo maszatos, szakadozo
ruhas beresgyerek osszeszede-
gette az elhullott kenderrosto-
kat es k0zel a vadvizzel befu-
tott kis rethez, ahol a puszta
egyetlen kutjanak barna gem
je magasodott, kis rakasba
gyiijt0ttek s meggyujtottak
Ahanyan voltak, fiuk es lea
nyok, lehasaltak a nedves,
agyagos f0ldre es szaporan
hozza lattak, hogy langos til
yet fujjanak bel6le. Meglehe
t6sen hosszadalmas munka
volt ez, de vegtil is kikandikalt
egy-egy r6zsaszini parazsacs-
ka. Mire vad iiv0ltessel kezd-
TEX k0riilugralni. A kut korul
kis nadas volt, abb6l vagtak
sd- 4 go y ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

siras razta es rikoltozo jaj-
szoi vegigszaguldottak a cson
des pusztan.
Jaj Istenom...... Jaj enne-
kom.....
Rozika kicsiny szaja kerekre
tagult. Az egyik v0d0r vizet
ijedteben vegig loccsantotta a
foldOn.
Mi leli keedet? Cores
vagy szaggatas?
Orbanne a lany hangjara
meg inkabb ingatta fejet.
jail, szep viragszalam!
Jail, mi lesz miveliink?..--
De hat szoljon mar, -
didergett a lany es mem tudta
merre nezzen. Ekkor az anyja
felugrott a kiiszobr6l es a fol-
dek fele szaladt, akar oft Sc
lett volna a lanya.
- Ma hozik is...... TIT hozik e!
Ket beres cipelt valanit.
(Folytatas 7-ik oldalon)