davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
WAR PLANES HUM
NAz|S0NG OF HATE
400 Motors Drone Above
Nurnberg as Anti-Soviet
Crusade Forms.

tcoryright. 1885, By the Associated Press.l
NURNBERG. Germany, September
1.-THE throbbing motors of 400 war
planes gave Q military background
today to Mani Germany,s anti-Soviet
campaign-a crusade which observers
believed was approaching announce
ment Of practical steps against boil
shevism.
The planes, trimotored bombers fly
ing in formation, pursuit planes and
craft Of other types, awakened dele
gates and visitors in this Naiz conven-
ton city at dawn. Finally, approM-
mately 400 planes were assembled at
airports around Nurnberg in prepara-
ton for demonstrations scheduled to.
day.
A the congress itself, German de-
partmental leaders took up the anti
Bolshevist campaign where Adolf
Hitler. DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, DR..
Alfred Rosenberg and Rudolf Hess
had left OF.
Hermann Reischle, Nazi agricultural
leader, In q speech contrasted "the
AN1AAcco cAPaOlCdIAOil VI OONlCt kSCociua
peasants for the benefit Of clique of
Jewish parasites" with what he said
were the German Fuehrers construc-
tive efforts on behalf Of German
farmers.
Welfare Work Lauded.
Another departmental leader, Erich
Hildenfeldt, painted q bright picture
Of social welfare work in Germany,
particularly In connection with the
care Of mothers and children.
He drew Q black picture Of family
Evening star., 1936-09-11
SEVEN SENTENCED
IN ESCROW FRAUD
Plead Guilty in Chicago to
Conspiracy to Defraud
Court Clerks.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September lion their
pleas Of guilty to charges Of conspir-
acy to defraud clerks Of the Superior
and Circuit Courts Of $4,000 to
100000 in escrow funds, seven per-
sons were given one to five year terms
in the penitentiary by Chief Justice
Michael L. Mckinley In Criminal
Court yesterday.
The sentence of Miss Margaret Al
lister, 2s, who also pleaded guilty, was
deferred until Monday. Eleven per-
sons were named in the grand jury
indictments.
Those sentenced were James N.
Tilton, "a, disbarred attorney; Ben
jamin Shear. AZ, w. P. A. worker;
Ernest Eckels, 43, tavern keeper; Clar-
ence A. Bales, Tennessee attorney,
charged by the State with practicing
law without an Illinois license; Rocco
Dabicci, 40, w. p. A. worker; Sher-
man T. Kimbell, tax title research
worker, and John A. Dicks, 48. for
merly employed in the Circuit Court
clerks Office.
The State charged the defendants
nisrepresented themselves as heirs or
claimants to long pending cases in
which escrow funds were involved,
and obtained court orders by fraud in
order to gain control Of the funds.
An investigation was precipitated
last July when funds the State Su-
preme Court awarded to a htigant
were found to have been paid out.
Anvil Nichols, 43, tavernkeeper and
brother-in-law of Miss Allister, and
Frederick F. Roberts. former under
taker. pleaded innocence. The plea
OF Thomas ]. Flemming, Bales as
sistant, was deferred.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

to a statement by DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels, Hitler's propaganda min
lister. warning sides must be taken
for or against (bolshevism) with full
acceptance Of the consequences.
Goebbels signalled the possible
opening Of a crusade against Jewry
and bolshevism in a denunciatory
speech during a convocation Of Nazi
labor corps recruits.
May the world act before it is too
Late" he cried to climax his descrip-
ton Of bolshevism as "un internal
world pest which must be rooted out. {"
The dynamic little propaganda
minister charged "the Jew created
bolshevism and bears it forward"
Every inner bolshevist struggle Is
a family fight among Jews" Goebbels
declared. "Bolshevism could be born
only in the brains of Jews and he
who fraternizes with bolshevism Is
sure to die from it,"
Delegates and visitors In the con-
vention city were awakened today by
the roar Of SO tri-motored bombing
planes flying in formation over the
district.
The bombers were followed by q
Evening star., 1936-09-11

destruction and wholesale juvenile
vagrancy and criminality which, he
said. the Soviet system had produced
In Russia.
The anti-bolshevik campaign ap-
peared to be leading so Systematically
to practical action that it was be-
lieved widely some definite step was
imminent. Some persons have sug-
gested this might take the form of
withdrawal of the German Ambas-
sador to Moscow.
The war planes. coming from vari-
Gus points In Germany. new so low
they ratified window panes and
brought citizens and delegates to
streets, windows and housetops.
In some quarters, Germany and
italy were linked in the predicted cru
sade toward the establishment of an
international bloc opposing Russian
governmental practices.
The presence Of q Fascist delega-
tion from italy at the National So
cialist meeting and the cordial re-
ception given the visitors was re-
sponsible for the forecast of an al
lance between Berlin and Rome.
Particular Importance was attached
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Diesel engines, fueled with crude oil.
This is the FIRST time such airplane
engines have flown the North Allan
tic, although they are employed reg
ularly on the Lufthansa's South At
lantic service, which has been operat-
ing weekly more than two years.
The radio guide for the North At
lantic flights was furnished by Pam
American Airways from its air harbor
at Port Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

large fieet of pursuit planes, appar-
emily as foretaste Of the military
and aerial demonstration scheduled
for the closing Of the party session
Monday.
Additional planes continued to ar
rive until an air armada OF approxi-
mately 400 ships was assembled at
airports around Nurnher1.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

the Atlantic's northern route two
years ago for Pan-American, of which
he Is technical adviser.
The ground work gradually has
been laid to begin trans-Atlantic fly
ing. as q regular, commercial service,
within the comparatively near future.
Boats New to U. s.
The two flying boats are new to
the United States. They are Dornier
Do 18s, powered with 500-horsepower
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Gold Star Mothers to Meet.

The National Executive Board Of
American Gold Star Mothers will meet
at the Colonial Hotel at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow. Mrs. Horace B. Blake Of
Philadelphia, national president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

ICOnClnUeQ FTOm F1fSC FHSe.J
be added to the information being
gathered in cooperation by Pan
American Always of the United
States, Imperial Anyways Of Great
Britain and Air France. the French
air company.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh surveyed
Evening star., 1936-09-11


the United
Zephyr Rudolph Luthan
w eWoldPh Photo
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Flyers

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

to me when 7 lived in her house,
and the two of them liked each
other, and that pleased me,
Something made me think of An
tinori, and I asked about him. Was
he out of debt? Were things any
better for him?
Mrs. Mulhare said no, they
weren't. She didn't think things ever
would be any better for Antinori.
And then we went on out to Boil
ing Field, to see a big new war plane
make an exhibition flight, and
Antinori was there.
He had on his cheap black Sunday
clothes, and derby on his narrow
head, and he was hurrying across
the field with touch of color in his
thin cheeks and a look of interest
and enthusiasm that amazed me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane

The Jungle Lord swooped down and lifted the
wounded orlando to his shoulder. The pursuers
shouted gleefully. for they believed the burden
would slacken his pace, and both would be cap
tured Now, at the barred palisade gates the
guards fred their spearsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

To avoid certain death, the ape-man fed.
Ahead of him he saw the dim racing figure of
Orando Suddenly orlando cried out, stumbled
and fell. The young warrior had been struck.
Toward him Tarzan sped on winged feet through
q hail OF whistiing arrows
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Narrow.Minded George III.

George III, the English King chiefly
responsible for the bitterness which
led to the American Revolution, was
so narrow minded and selfish that
he would permit none of his six
daughters to marry. The eldest was
allowed to marry at 81; the second
and best looking of them was the
Official" virgin of the family, and
lived to reach the age of 70; the
third tried many times to marry and
was allowed to do so at 46; the fourth
was over 40 before allowed husband;
the next, a most passionate girl,
created enough scandal, but never
married; and the last, being the
youngest and most favorite. was, of
course. never allowed to marry.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
OTHER CITIES TO SEND
ELKS FOR DEDICATION
New York Delegates to Bring
Band for Services at
Remodeled Temple.

Delegates from New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina have ac-
cepted invitations to attend dedica-
tion services Sunday of the newly re-
modled Columbia Temple, No. 422,
Improved. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, it was an
nounced today.
The entire membership of Monarch
Lodge, No. As, of New York City, to-
gether with a 50-piece band, is to ar
rive here in time for the street parade
to be held at 1870 pm, it was stated.
The temple houses Columbia Lodge,
No. IS, besides the Columbia Chapter,
No. 422. The building is located at
SOL Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
REPORT DUE SOON
!. ON AIRPORT SITE.
Gen. Westover and Senator
Austin Confer-DeCiSion
by May 20 Seen.

The Planning Subcommittee OF the
Washington Airport Commission will
be ready to report its recommended
lions for commission procedure in
selecting an airport site for Wash
ington by May 20, it was announced
late yesterday by Maj. Gen. Oscar
westover, chief of the Army Air Corps
and chairman of the subcommittee,
after the first meeting of the group.
Gen. Westover and Senator Austin
of Vermont, a member OF the sub
committee, were in conference in the
Senator's Office an hour and half
yesterday afternoon. Neither would
make any coment upon the conclu-
sions reached.
There is nothing We can say until
the full subcommittee has met" Gen.
Westover explained. The third sub
committee member, Representative
Nichols of Oklahoma, secretary of the
commission, was absent, but talked with
the other subcommittee members by
telephone.
Gen. Westover said he will confer
today with Nichols and will 60 over
with him the ground covered yes
terday afternoon.
There is quite bit of work be-
fore the subcommittee before it will
be ready to report to the full commits
sion," Gen. Westover said. I'VE will
have to hold several meetings this
week and early next week"
The subcommittee is working on a
plan of procedure for the commits
sion and will make recommendations
on hearings, the necessity for appro-
priation of funds with which to carry
on commission activities the calling
Of expert advisers and other matters
Evening star., 1936-05-14

the crowded amusement place into
an inferno.
The torch dancer, Betty Blossom,
was booked on a charge Of violating
a city ordinance prohibiting the use
of an open fame in public without
q permit. She was released on $25
bail.
Henry Buckman, manager Of the
club, said the torch came into con-
tact with overhead draperies when
the dancer attempted to avoid q
patron who was reaching for it.
Twelve persons were injured when
the crowd rushed for the single exi,
in the second-story club.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
RELIEF COSTS LOW
F0RALEXANDR|ANS'
Average Is $1.94 Per Case,
With Per Capita Cost
2 Cents Monthly.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. May l4.-Win.
chester had the lowest administrative
cost per welfare case among IL Vir.
g!nia cities on which figures are avail
able. James w. Phillips, director of
the division of organization and super.
vision of the Department of Public
Welfare, said yesterday.
Winchester shoYed an average cost
of 80 cents per case during January,
February and March, compared with
Al cents for Clifton Forge, the second
lowest city. Newport News showed the
highest average cost for the first three
months of the year. $227 per case.
Costs in other cities were: Roanoke,
SIS cents: Alexandria, SO cents (only
March figures available); Staunton,
81 cents: Lynchburg. rs cents; Suf-
folk, 80 cents; Hopewell. Sill; Rich
mond, s1.50; Charlottesville, sl.54,
and Petersburg, S2.17.
Figures were not available on Har-
risonburg, Norfolk, Danville or Ports
mouth.
Alexandria showed the least amount
spent in relief per case, $1.94, while
Hopewell's cost per relief case aver
aged $14.25 per month for the first
three months of this year.
Alexandria and Newport News
showed the lowest per capita cost of
cents per month. The highest was
1873 cents for Richmond. closely Sec
onded by Winchester with cost Of an
even l3 cents per month for the first
| quarter of 1886.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

believed his assistants were overopti-
mistic." He said his own. estimate
would be about 100000 less.
He added II the preliminary re-
ports were accurate and the weather
conditions normal, production Of all
major cash crops except corn should
be about the same in 1886 as In
1885, when production control, out
lawed by the Supreme Court, was in
effect.
The soil conservation program
should have q much greater appeal
than the A. A. A., particularly in
the Eastern States, Wallace said, but
he added that he could not under
stand the large increase in partici-
patton as indicated by the survey.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Absence Theory Fails.

NEWARK, N. j. P).-Advisory
Master Child ordered Alf Sorenson to
make a sincere effort to regain the
affection of his wife, Mrs. Jean Soren-
son of Yonkers, N. Y. or pay her ali
mony. Sorenson said he had expert
mented with the absence ce-makes-the-
heart -grow-fonder" hypothesis and
it didn't work. When he returned
Mrs. Sorenson had gone home to
mother.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

An excellent replica of an original,
privately owned Duncan Phyfe Sofa
with solid Amazon mahogany frame,
beautifully carved with sheaves of
wheat and cornucopias. Covered
in genuine hair cloth. illustrated.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CROP CURB PROGRAM
WINS new SIGNERS
Wallace Puzzled by Increase in
Number of Farmers Indors-
s~~ p1ay

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace was nonplussed
today by reports from his regional
directors Of a large increase in the
number of farmers ready to partici-
pate in the soil-conservation CROP
control plan over those who a year
ago signed A. A. A. contracts.
Wallace told his press conference
yesterday that the directors esti-
mated participation by 4,5o0,0o0 to
100000 farmers, compared with
100000 to 3,50O,o0O q year ago.
The Secretary said, however, he
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Brandy Starts Forest Fire.

Carrying 1000 gallons of brandy, a
truck crashed into another vehicle
near Chadurie, France, and overturned
in a ditch. The brandy caught fire
and burned the truck. The flames
then spread to the surrounding forest,
which was destroyed.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Tigers Kill Man.

While tracking the killer of horse
near Nuling, China, D. Karmorny, a
guard employed by timber conces-
sionaire, was attacked and killed by
four tigers.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Old Clothes Market.

Peiping. Chinas so-called "old
clothes market" is more properly
the Heavenly Bridge Market" to the
Chinese.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Britain to Train Airmen.

Britain is sending number Of on
GERS and airmen Of the Royal Air
Force to Singapore, Malaga, to assist
in the training Of volunteer air
forre
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
WARWICK

The MillsborO PIT. A. will give
its first program of the year on Fri
day evening, Nov. 9Th in the school
auditorium at s o'clock. The pro-
gram will consist of Oldtime sing
ing and costuming, a kitchen or
chestra, recitations. playlets. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rust and daugh-
ter. of Wilmington, were recent
weekend guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rust.
A Community Fair open to the
public will be held in the George
town High School Auditorium start
ing Thursday, Nov 5th and continu-
ing Friday and Saturday. On Sat
urday afternoon there will be a dog
and pony show parade.
Mrs. Ida Short OF Georgetown was
a Warwick caller Sunday afternoon.
A. L. Rust was a Georgetown
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. BartO have
moved from the Faucet farm along
the Indian River to RehobOth.
Mrs. Sallie Burton was a recent
dinner guest of her mother, Mrs.
Kate Marvel in Georgetown. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mar
vel and Mr.. Stanley Marvel and
niece, Miss Ann Burton, Of Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard were
Warwick visitors Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
REDDEN


Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worthing-
ton and children, Jack and Janet
Lee of Milford were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pritchett
Mrs. Grover Donovan and mother,
Mrs. Luther Young, of Wilmington,
were Saturday guests of Mrs. Oliver
Jester.
Mrs. Bell Dutton is spending some
time in Marcus Hook, Pa, at the
home of her son. Andrew, who is
seriously III in hospital. His many
friends in this community wish for
his speedy recovery.
Jacob Smith spent Saturday in
Boothwyn, Pa. as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frances and
little daughter OF Philadelphia. spent
the weekend. with heT parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jester.
The funeral of Lewis DerTicksOn
of Denton, Md. who passed away in
the Milford Emergency Hospital af-
ter undergoing an operation for gall
stones, was held In McCOlley's Chap
ell on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, with the Rev. e. NJ Wright
officiating Interment in adjoining
cemetery. al"' 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Short Of near Cedar Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickerson and
Mr.. and Mrs Roma Mariner and lit
tie daughter. Bafbar Louise, Of Mil
ford. ~. a'sf '' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
,tertained on Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter of Milford
Revival services are In progress at
McC0lley's Chapel. The public is
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices. Rev. E. N. Wright, pastor in
charge.
Services Sunday afternoon as fol-
lows. Sunday school at 2. Preaching
at 3. by Rev. E. N. Wright. Revival
services Sunday night and the fol-
lowing week
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid will be
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Jester on Saturday eve
ming. including a Halloween social.
Everyone invited TO come masked.
The best masked and the most COM
icaI will each receive a prize. Every
body invited. Ice cream and cake
will he on sale as usual. Come rain
or shine and join in the fun.
-lss--
It is believed that sinus disease is
Inherited in some cases. I
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
-COKESBURY

Mr.. Roy G. Hill is having an addi-
tion built to his home.
Mr. Henry r. Isaacs Of Whining
ton spent last weekend at his home.
Several ladies Of this community
attended the Home Demonstration
meeting last Wednesday in George
town in the Jones Memorial Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckley and
daughter Joan. of Philadelphia, Mr..
William Chipman of Dover and Mr..
Kenneth Wheatley of Wilmington
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hastings last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tindley Of
Greensboro. Md, were guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fleetwood last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Goslin spent few
days in Wilmington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warrington
and daughter. Of Chester. Pa. spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linden lsaacs
last Friday evening.
Frank Baker has 1000 baby chicks
in his brOoder houses.
Miss Irene Isaacs was the guest
of Miss Hazel McCaulley last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ElwoOd Will
kius were guests of J. J. Lambden
and family last, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marion SeVerence was the
guest of Mrs. Linden Isaacs last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Atkins were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker last
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
ROxANA

The Ladies Aid Society met at the
community house Thursday evenina
with large attendance. After the
business hour the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Derrickson
served delicious homemade lee
cream and cake The ladies decided
to serve a chicken and duck supper,
Saturday. Dec. 18th. at the conlmuni-
ty house. Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson returned home
Friday evening after a few days in
the Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury. Md.
Asher B. Carey is erecting a new
barn. and Charlie Tingle is having
new brOilef house about 400 feet
long erected on his farm near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Mcclbe gave
Halloween party Friday evening
at their home near town. Their
guests were the faculty from Selby-
Vile High School where Mrs. Nc
Cabe is a member, and the faculty
from the John M. Clayton School
where Mr.. McCabe is also a mem
Der. The most exciting game was
a treasure hunt. and prizes were
given to the winners. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
and hostess.
Rev. W. NJ Parker has been in,
but is improved and able to be out
again.
Charles Isaacs of the Welfare
Home at Smyrna is spending this
week with friends. He reports that
he and his wife are both enjoying
their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson McCabe en-
tertained to dinner Sunday their
children and grandchildren. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hudson of RehOboth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett and
two sons of Lewes.
Mrs. Ida McCabe spent Sunday
with her son. Raymond McCabe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch had as
their guests to dinner Sunday Mr. |
and Mrs. Theodore DerricksOn and |
two children of Ocean View, and |
Miss kathleen McCabe of BayaTd.
Mrs. Annie Hudson. age II years |
8 months days, wife of Amos Hud-
son. died at her home near town Sun
day morning after a lingering ILL /
ness. Funeral services were held |
Wednesday at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church here Interment made In (
the Bishopville Cemetery. She leaves
a husband. and three daughters. Mrs.
Harry Hudson. Mrs. Effie Lynch and
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson, and one son.
Amos Hudson. Jr.. all of near town.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like . FLASH

IFS dlfferent-its faster n aetion-it,S
compounded on superior. medleal fact find
ings new IN this country, ia
bUckLEV'S MIXTURE triple actingl Is
the name Of this amazins cough and cold
prescription that Is so pure sno free from
harmful drugs that . child can take H.
and stop coughing.
One little SO and the ofdlnary cough Is
eased-a few doses and that tough old
hang-on cough Is seldom heard again-
IT'S really wonderful 10 watch how speed
iH hard. lingering colds are, put out Of
sale at all good stores-guaranteed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church will hold their annual
supper and bazaar on Wednesday,
November IS, in the church. Don't
forget the date.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Antarctica is held vaiusiess.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

It is believed that sinus disease is
inherited in some cases.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Seaeram's Five Crown Blended Whiskey The strdiaht
WHISTLES IN this product are years OF rlore 1lds
25% STRAIGHT whiskey, and z5 - neutral spirits dis
titled from American arain1. Bottled under this
formula since May 1896. 30 Proof.
Seasram's Seven Crown Blended Whiskey. The
straight Whiasies In this product are 3 year. or
more old, 371sb gtraiaht whistles, and 62ts%
neutral spirts distilled from American erans. Bot-