davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-06
LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. LUCY H. WHITE
Native Of Maryland Dies at Age
of oO-Resident of City for
Many Years.

Mrs. Lucy Helen White, 90. of 1850
Harvard street, widow Of George B.
White, and for many years resident
Of this city, died yesterday after a
long illness. She had been ailing since
suffering hip fracture about a year
ago.
Mrs. White had long been a member
OF the Mount Vernon Place M. z.
Church South. She was a native of
Prince Georges County, Md. Her hus-
band, who died in 1912, was for many
years an employe of the circulation
department Of The Star.
Surviving Mrs. White are three sons,
G. Frank White, Z. Marvin White and
Louis G. white; daughter. Miss e.
Helen White, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held at
$3.50 pm. today ut Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street. Burial was to
he In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
CHINA PREPARES TO FIGHT.
"SprawfinE Giant" Ready 70 Strike
at Annoyers.
By the Associa ed Press.

at Annoyers.
By the Associated Press
China, for $50 years q sprawiing
giant, whose body was the battle
ground of trade rivalries of the worlds
powers, is getting to her feet and GRID
ing to hit back
No longer will she turn the other
cheek, spokesnien in Nanking politely
intimate.
The work of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen,
father" Of the Chinese republic, is
slowly bearing fruit. It was his dream
the nation could escape being "a coll
ony Of every great power"
The spirit Of nationalism, with ia
pan slowly occupying North China,
has never been so keen as In the grave
crisis of today.
DR.. Sun established three main prin-
ciples for the Kuomintang or peoples
party, which is the government and
only recognized party. They are,
roughly:
l. NationalSm. (National eman-
cipation and racial equality.)
2. Democracy. political rights for
the people.)
8. Socialism. Economic rights for
the peasants and workers.
Republic Loosely Bound.
The national republic founded by
DR.. Sun is still loosely bound. 1t is
harassed by complex internal rival
ries, Japan's steady penetrations and
wars against Communism. But, if
nothing else, it has given China a
military arm.
Thus far, China has replied TO
Japans movements in North China
only with protests. But air bases
and shelters are being rushed to COM
pletion, trenches are being dug and
military instruction given generally.
japanese observers are watching
with undisguised misgivings General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek's efforts TO
strengthen his military machine.
Chang is reported able to throw an
army of 100000 or possibly larger into
the field
Nanking is looking both to the
North at japanese garrisons and to the
South, where Canton troops are re-
ported moving northward to war on
Japan. Her armies may have to move
either way.
One factor which constantly has
contributed to the disunity of China
is the traditional rivalry between
North and South China.
The inhabitants of the Provinces
of KwangSi and Kwangtung, which
make up South China, have long
considered themselves almost distinct
from North China.
Even the Chinese language, as
spoken in this area around Canton, is
designated as Cantonese with distinct
differences from the idioms Of North
China.
In addition to political considera-
tions which might cause Japan's
army IN North China to move in
deeper, there are economic stakes of
vast concern.
The island empire is virtually de-
pendent upon the United States for
her huge and steadily growing de-
mand for raw cotton. She could
shake this dependence if she took over
Shantung and Hopei Provinces.
Foreign observers say China will
fight if Japan goes south of the Yel-
low River
An example Of awakened national
istic consciousness in China is the
ambitions and expensive present the
Chinese people will give this year to
Gen. Chang to celebrate his 5oth
birthday anniversary.
The gift will be 100 airplanes,
equipped for military and training
purposes. Pennies. dimes and dollars
are pouring into the birthday fund
from throughout Central China.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Ey the Associated Press.

(! tue AocOClAtcu EIcoos
NEW YORK, June ga placid
faced little girl, 8, who can play 1876
piano pieces by memory, said with
quiet assurance today that she expects
to become a great concert pianist,
''like Myra Hess
Grace Harrington of Palisades
Park, N. j., whose brown curls bob
when she plays Chopin, was too shy
to say much else after she won a
place for the third time on the ma
tional honor roll of piano students
in q tournament arranged by the
National Guild of Piano Teachers.
For half an hour she played by
memory Bach, Beethoven, Schumann,
Schubert, Q Chopin nocttune and
Evening star., 1936-06-06
CONVERSATIONS
ARMY CITATIONS
Officers on Duty Here Are
Among Those Receiving
Foreign HonorS.

Many local Army officers are among
a group Of l1o who viii receive decora-
tions previously awarded to them by
foreign governments. under blanket
authorization Of Congress recently ap-
proved, it was announced today by
the War Department.
Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff. Is
10 receive the decoration of Com
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BISHOP TO PREACH
Woodside Methodists Hear India
Prelate Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WOODSIDE, Nd, June 6.-Right
Rev. Waskom Pickett, American
bishop in India, will preach at services
at the Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
Special music will be given by the
combined junior, intermediate and
senior choirs, under the direction of
Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery. At the
evening service the pastor, DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, will preach.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BISHOP ENTERS
mot GUILTY PLEA
Hearing Set for Mrs. Carver
and Two Men Held on
Fraud Charges.

Bishop" Ada Y. Carver and two al
legged associates pleaded not guilty
when arraigned today before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage on q charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses in con-
nection with the sale Of bonds for the
benefit of the Washington Institute
Church Of Christ.
Those arraigned with Mrs. Carver
were Arthur Hays, a broker, l720
Taylor street, and Kenneth zeiie, bond
salesman. l4I7 Belmont street. June
% was set as q date for their hearing.
Mrs. Carver was released after post
ing a 5000 bond on the false pre-
lenses charge, while Hays and Zelie
posted 5000 and 5000, respectively.
The gist Of the fraud charge is
that the defendants arranged for q
81 900, 900 bond issue secured ON prop
erty in North Carolina without con-
sulting the owner of the legal title
to the property Washington attor-
ney named as trustee In q deed
executed for the benefit Of the church
by Mrs Carver and the late DR.. H. p.
MacKnight, former head Of the
church.
Mrs. Carver, on advice of her attor-
ney, william A. Gallagher, refused TO
comment on the charge.
The alleged bond fraud involves
plans for funds to erect q church edi-
fee. hospital. seminary for the train
ing Of clergymen and q home for
orphaned children, all TO be located In
Washington. The sum Of $1,000. 900
was given as an objective for the
drive and It was said that about s50,-
600 of this amount already had been
subscribed.
Associated in Promotion.
Hays and Zelie aIlegedly were asso-
ciated with Mrs. Carver in promoting
sale of the issue. the bonds supposedly
being secured by the $2,500, 900 prop
erty In North Carolina which was said
to be owned by the Washington Insti-
tute Church Of Christ. Mrs. Carver
is Bishop" OF the institute.
Among the subscribers to the issue
was Nellie Haughton, 1900 block Of
Tenth street, a Government employe,
who, officers said, had put $l1 900 into
the enterprise. Miss Haughton said
she did not know Bishop" Carver, but
she was acquainted with Hays. He
suggested the bond purchase, she said.
during real estate transaction she
had with him last March.
II do not know yet whether I have
been victimized," she said. IT do not
think Mr.. Hays would do anything
dishonest and I believe right now that
I could get my money any time I asked
for IT,"
Quizzed by S. E. c.
Miss Haughton said a representative
of the Securities and Exchange Com
mission had called to discuss the
bonds with her last Tuesday night and
detective had talked to her since
then.
Yesterday, Mrs. Carver was arraign-
ed before Commissioner Turnage on
a charge of consptring to avoid pay
ment Of the $3.50 license fee for prac-
tictng palmistry or other clairvoyant
arts, Pleading not guilty, she was re-
leased in 5000 bond for temperance
June II.
Mrs. Carver was arrested in New
York as officers here continued their
drive against an alleged diploma mill
and the practicing Of the ciairvoyant
arts without payment of the licensing
fee. About 100 persons are believed
evading the fee here, it was said.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Eskite Heads Rescue Squad.

BLADENSBURG, Md, June 6
Especially wilbur Eskite has been
elected chief Of the Blandensburg unit
Of the Prince Georges County Rescue
Squad. with Headley Gasch, assistant
chief; Clarence Gasch, captain;
Lawrence Dayton, first lieutenant;
Ralph Garrick, second lieutenant;
Charles Caldwell, first sergenant;
John Meushaw. second sergeant:
Carl Fierstein, financial secretary;
William Gasch, recording secretary,
and Edward Potter, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

IIhuQCT Ot L11c
Order of the Lib
orator, awarded
him in 1881 by
Venezuela. Maj.
Gen. Dougla s
Macarthur, for
ner chief of staff,
receives two dec
orations, from
Cze C h oslovakia
and Ecuador.
Col. Dan I.
Sultan, District
Engineer G ON =
missioner, is to
receive the presi-
Dental Medal OF
Evening star., 1936-06-06
SOLDIERS KILL RIOTER

oIner aurt Wnen Troops Fire
Into Palestine Crowd.
HA1FA, Palestine, June 6 P.-One
person was killed today and another
wounded when troops fired into a
crowd Of rioters.
The disorder followed a raid by
Moslem women on vegetable market
Demonstrators stoned the officers when
they attempted to break up a march
through the town of Acre.
Several were arrested as troops pa.
troled the streets with fixed bayonets.
A bomb was thrown into the police
station.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
FRENCH NEW DEAL
OFFERED BY BLUM
Program to Appease Labor
Presented-Peace e.
forts Pledged.
BACKGROUND

Leon Blum, Deterdn Socialist
leader in France, often has played
the role OF objector. Precipitated
into heading Frances government
by financial DIFFICULTIES. he ,pas met
BY Hep, immediate erfsis-an in
dustrtal strike inDolvfn0 an esti-
mated 1.000.c COO ioorkers. Immedi-
Gtely upon taking Office this meek
Blum launched q program to end
the strike. repair Frances finances.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

the courts; and TRUST suggested "bust' instead
Of brain" as it does now.
However, new or old, the trust problem is still
with Us, and in more menacing form than ever
before, because at last. under the New Deal. the
Government has moved to join hands with pri-
vate monopoly to control the entire Nation. That
is what N. r. A. was intended to accomplish.
That Is the clear objective of large part of all
New Deal policy; control and RECOMMENDATION of
resources and individuals: the Washington bu-
reaucrats and q few super -fnanciers 10 be the
only real indtvidualists left. It ought not to be
difhcult for the platform makers at Cleveland to
fashion plank on that issue.
tcopyYtght 1885,.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Washington
Waysiide
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
HAPPY ENDING.

- HE Is really a very dear little
girl and she lives in q very
happy home. Her mother Is
~ the soul Of gentleness and her
father Is the sort Of fellow vino visibsy
winches at the thought of unneces-
sary suffering for anybody. But when
this little girl was directed to write
q composition, the assigned subject
being MY Trip" this is what she
turned out:
Evening star., 1936-06-06
BULLETIN,

PARIS. June 8 tP.-Leon Blum,
new premier of France, stalked out
Of the Chamber of Deputies today
under an uproarious harrage of in.
vectives which suspended the cham.
Der session.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

1T was a December morning when
it was showing very hard. I was play
ing with my teddy bear. when some
Indians came in and took some food.
They killed my Daddy. three men and
my sister June. My mother said that
I was very brave. Mr.. Jones. the
captain, had three fingers cut OF.
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Jones wife. was
killed by an Indian and Mother was
keeping her boy and girl The boys
name was Kippy and the girls name
was Shirley. My pet horse end cow
were killed also"
The little girls mother Is thanking
her stars that the slaughter and blood
shed was stopped by the authors hav-
ing fulfilled the requirements Ct origi-
nal composition before she, too, had
been put to an untimely end.
y -
WRONG.
We alpuys ten that q good RAIN
storm helped the poor tart drivers.
Hotcerer, tn qutzztng q feU of
them ,oe found out differently.
81 hate to see 1t rdin," said one
drtper. Business gets pery good
for an hour or so, but during the
rain everybody goes home, and
stays home for the rest of the eue-
ming, and that takes lot of people
OF the streets. The result is that
rain harms our business in the long
run"
Evening star., 1936-06-06
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGwoRrH

MERE nothing about the question monopoly genera
ton ago it was already leading issue "curb"
those days suggested the trusts not as at reset
Evening star., 1936-06-06
WRONG.
EXPLAINED.

EVERY one is used to the idea OF
creating cold with heat, but how
about ventilating a bus In Summer
with hot air?
1t doesn't seem exactly right, and
1t didn't to passenger on a Chevy
Chase bus, who found himself sitting
over what he thought to be q heater
working out of season.
He spoke to the driver about it.
did you know the heat is turned
on back there?" he asked, as pleasant
ly as he could.
A queer look overspread the honest
drivers face.
That amt heater" he said. ITS
the ventilator."
But with hot air?" demonstrated
the passenger. 1T must be at least
100 in here
THE air comes in there" the driver
said, pointing to two grills above his
head.
Eyes, yes, go on"
"And it is supposed to come out
cold back there" >
So now you know how those buses
get that way!
HALF AFRAID.
A UTOMOBILES were back firing
right and left out near the r.
M. Miller home (Nineteenth and
Jackson northeast) a few days ago.
Granddaughter Peggy. going-on S,
stood it as long as she could, but
after a particularly loud explosion,
she said in righteous evaporation,
II wish they'd stop that noise. It
scares my ears!"
CROW DOPE.
IF YOU should want to know what
to do with sick crow-tt1is prob
lem being apt to be presented to any
household with boys In 1.-THE answer
is: Feed it castor oil. At least, that
Is what 13-year-old Bill did to a crow
he found near the Zoo the other day
and treatment was successful The
dose was administered, Bill explained,
by letting the crow bite the mouth
Of the bottle, then pouring as much
of the contents as possible down where
castor oil does its work.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
District

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
WORLD is NOTIFIED
US. FR0WNS ON WAR
Constructive Foreign Policy
of Roosevelt DisCourages
Europe's War Ardor

One Of the paramount issues in
the present politics.! campaign Is
supplied by the threat of another
European war declares John
Cudahy, American Ambassador to
Poland. who has just returned 20
this country on leave.
"CitiZens should wake up to the
dangers which threaten them from
Europe" said Mr.. Cudahy. "All
other so-called political issues
shrivel into insignificance compared
with the question G: what position
the United States should take in the
case Of war in Europe.
1.-The American people are unant.
nous in their resolve that we must
stay out of such war, regardless
of the sacrifice. We shall not make
other peoples wars our wars
1T is in response 10 this univer-
sa sentiment that the Roosevelt
administration sponsored the pres
ent neutrality measure which pro-
libits shipment Of munitions or
making of loans to belligerents.
I'm Ethiopia and in Spain it has
been made clear to the world that
ou government has l1opted poll
cy of strict neutrality.
Repeated declarations and state
nents have notified Wdr-seekers in
Europe of the policy the President
will follow if and when another seri.
Gus conflict comes 1t has been en-
pEasized that as far as this admins
tration is concerned, peace comes
before war prosperity.
Continuance Of this Roosevelt
policy this constructive foreign
policy-during the next four years
is vital. While this policy may not
be popular in some European capi.
tails, it has clarified the situation.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt's
tariff reciprocity plan is coming to
De regarded as one of the best and
most practical international con-
tributions toward world peace, to-
ward recovery, and toward the elm
ination of friction between nations.
This situation is one OF the rea.
sons | am so urgently asking the
American people to re-elect Mr..
Roosevelt. His opponents have been
strangely silent about these vital
matters. But we know that Senator
Borah is the logical candidate For
Secretary of War in Landon cabi-
net And he has stated that he wants
the United States to enforce it's com
mercial neutral rights on the high
seas even if such enforcement
means war. Here s an issue Of war
Another four years of Roosevelt
means peace, for Roosevelt is the
peace champion OF the world today"
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
ALFONSO NAVARRO (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA }

ALFONSO NAVARRO (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA
)SS.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 7th day of October,
1895, by M. E. POPE, H. A. DERBY
and ALFONSO NAVARRO.
R. E. CONGER
Notary Public.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires Jan. 10,
1899.
MOOR 8 E M E N T
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
Filed Oct. z, 1885 at 1870 A. NJ, at
request of M. E. Pope whose address
is 154 Curtis ST., Nogales, Ariz.
M. G. HAWKINS
Secretary
BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
(1st Pub. 10-10-36)
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
True Conservatism

Never has a nation made greater
strides in safeguarding democracy
than we during the past three years.
Wise men have long known that in
a changing world worthy institu-
tions can be conserved only by ad-
iusting them. A great essayist says:
"The voice of great events is pro-
claiming to us-reform if you would
preserve. | am that kind of a
conservative because l am that kind
of liberal.-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
One-Two-Three-Four our

A newspaper in Missouri has been
Offering a series Of prizes to its
readers for the best appraisal of the
accomplishments OF the New Deal,
arranged in order of their impor-
tance. The results, when tabulated,
show that the consensus of opinion
places the Administration four
year achievements in the following
order:
1, Restoration Of banking.
2. Help to home and farm owners.
g. Farm relief.
a. CCC Camps.
s. Unemployment relief.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
$50 Hats Thrown In Ring

Claiming to be the largest sin,
gle family unit II America. the
Rashids Of Lafayette. ILL.,, held
their annual conclave a few days
ago and voted t. put their col
iective strength of $50 persons
behind the Democratic candidate
for President.
We've decided to throw our
hats into the Roosevelt ring" de.
clared the family spokesman
Every adult member Of our fam.
lily was separately questioned.
without a single exception
they we're for Roosevelt. Which
certainly ought to prove some
thing!'
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
ARIz., SATURDAY, OCT. II, 1896
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

Santa Cru
tIwc law at
October A. D. 1885, and
Cof
below nnretpe
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
STATE OF ARIZONA
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

COMMISSION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS SHALL COME, GREET
ING:
I, M. C. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TON COMMISSION, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY THAT the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
EAU CLAIRE ORE COMPANY
which were filed in the office OF
the said ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION on the 7th day of
October, A. D., 1896 at 11:30 o'clock
A. M, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE
OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE ARR
IONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
THIS 7th DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1886
SEAL)
NH ~ LJANKTNS
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

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Evening star., 1936-04-09

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. Lillian
Mae Bartholomew, seeking to regain
her 1o-year-old actor son Freddie. ex-
pressed today a hope that the claims
of mother-love will win her his
custody.
81 am anxious to see Freddie and
take him into my arms again." she
said. "No one can love a child like
his mother"
Mrs. Bartholomew, who arrived yes
terday from England, said she would
ask the courts of California to rescind
the guardianship of Freddie given to
his aunt, Miss Millicent Bartholomew.
If the courts refuse, the mother
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ID. C.. Bill

Continued From First Page.)