davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-31
ARTICLES ON IRAN
REGRETTED HERE
State Department Declines
to Comment, However,
on Withdrawal.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


The State Department, while not
commenting on the action of the
Iranian government In closing its
legation in Washington and the con-
sulate in New York, regrets that the
Persian government should have
taken offense at articles written in
the American press about the Iranian
monarch and his representatives in
this country.
OF course, neither the Shah, Ria
Khan Phalevi nor his cabinet officers
can visualize from Teheran how the
United States Government cannot
control the free press in this country.
When sometime ago the last Iran
ian Minister to the United States
took up with the State Department
the matter of certain articles which
the Minister considered disparaging
to the Shah, he was astonished to
be informed that the Government was
not in a position either to stop such
articles or compel the newspapers to
apologize for what was written.
Neither could the Teheran foreign
Office understand that a reference to
the ShahS humble origin was not
meant as an insult in this country
where statesmen with log cabin"
background are more popular than
those born with a silver spoon in their
mouth.
Unfortunate i'm Diplomats.
Iran has been somewhat unfortunate
In the choice of its diplomatic repre-
sentatives in this country Many Of
its chiefs of mission and their assist
ants became involved in unpleasant
incidents with the police authorities,
the last of which was the arrest of
Minister Ghaffar Djalal at Elkton,
Md. last October This incident, it
is admitted in Washington diplomatic
quarters, would not have taken the
proportion it reached had it not been
for the high-strung temperament Of
the Iranian representative.
In the past there have been quite
few incidents between representa-
tives of foreign countries and police
authorities in various States of the
Union. These incidents were caused
by the lack of understanding on the
part of local policemen of the preroga-
tives and rights of foreign representa-
tives. But, as a rule, these incidents
were settled to the satisfaction of
offended diplomats, who realized that
policemen outside the District of CO.
lumbia do not necessarily know what
diplomatic immunity means and the
aggressive attitude some of the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps took when
arrested for an infraction of traffic
regulations was the main causes of
such incidents.
Special Cards Issued.
In order to remedy these irkSome
conflicts, the State Department has
now issued special identity cards in
forming the authorities of the various
States of the rights of the foreign
representatives and the penalties in
yolved in the arrest of such people.
The closing of the Iranian Legation
and consulate will have no practical
repercuSsions on the relations between
the two countries. 1t is merely d ges-
ture of i'll temper on the part of the
Iranian sovereign, who will undoubt-
edly decide to reopen its missions here
as soon as he finds it necessary.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
LEGATION and COnsulates Closed
By Iran Ouer 'sDiscOlrtesies"
Newspapers Blamed Fol-
IO,Uing Minister'S ar.
rest in Speeding.
american Legation at
Teheran Keeps T,co
Nations in Touch.

By the Associated Press.
Anger which has smouldered in
Iran (Persia) since two Maryland
traffic policemen arrested the Iranian
minister burst into the open today.
Turning a diplomatic cold shoulder
to the United States, Iran closed its
legation and consulates in this
country. Its diplomats in Washington
and consular officers in New York and
Chicago packed up to leave for home.
Persia was hurt. authoritative
sources said, because of articles in
the American press which were con-
sidered discourteous to the Shah and
his country. Apparently, however, the
diplomatic reproof was a direct out
growth of the Maryland incident
Charged With Speeding.
Minister CHATTER Djalal was motor
ing through Elkton Md, last October
when two policemen stopped his car.
They said his chauffeur was speeding.
After a dispute. the officers hand
cuffed the Minister. He protested to
the State Department, and subse-
quently the policemen lost their jobs
for violating diplomatic immunity.
Secretary Hull apologized. but he also
limited pointedly that foreign diplomats
should observe American laws.
Djalal, who said he was aware of no
law violation, was recalled to Iran in
January. He made no secret of the
fact there was displeasure in Teheran
over the treatment he had received.
The Persian government sent no
Minister to succeed him. The lega-
tion here has been headed by Hossein
Ghods, charge d'affaires. Hossein
Gadime and Jaroslav Smetanka are
the consuls at New York and Chicago,
respectively.
U. S. Legation Open.
The closing of the offices is not a
break in diplomatic relations, because
the American Legation at Teheran
remains open.
1t is not the first incident between
the two countries. Observers here un-
derstand Persia has never forgotten
the demands the United States made
when an American vice consul, Maj.
Robert W. Imbrie, was killed in a mob
riot in Teheran in 1924
The United States insisted upon an
apology from Persia, indemnity of
100000 for the widow. punishment for
the persons considered guilty. a guard
of honor headed by two generals to
accompany the body to the sea coast.
salute of IL guns, payment of
$4,000 to cover the cost of sending
a cruiser to bring the body home.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
T'ana

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Great Britain's interest in the Lake
Tana region after expressing pride
that Italy was Q poor country and
declaring that the people Of poor
countries were hard muscled.
He suggested that rich people get
"tumultuous indigestion" since "tu-
multuous minds" sometimes followed
tumultuous digestions and this prob
ably explained Great Britain's action
in the ItalO- Ethiopian situation.
THE only way to explain the ac-
ton Of the English" StArace said
"is that they thought they had only
to mass a war feet m the Mediter.
ranean and Premier Mussolini would
take OF his hat and bow in SUBJ
mission.
Instead, he reared up like q
thoroughbred horse and sent hi,
soldiers into Africa"
Evening star., 1936-03-31
HOLT'S OFFICE GUARDED
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Senator Says Some One Anxious
to Make OF With Evidence
Against w, p. A.

After robbery attempt in the office
Of Senator Holt, Democrat, Of West
Virginia in the Senate Once Building
about two weeks ago, q special guard
has been assigned there, 1t was learned
today.
The Senator ascribed the attempt to
persons anxious to make of with
evidence" he has collected and which
he claims will support his charges Of
extravaganza in the Works Progress
Administration.
Several days ago. he explained, the
panel of the door to his office In the
Senate Once Building was removed
and his private desk was forced open.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

was trying to maneuver the two gov
ernments still farther apart.
The French, it is known. desire an
immediate conference of Locarno
treaty powers after Hitlers proposals
have been submitted. At the same
time, it is known the British want a
period of time to elapse for individual
study by the governments concerned
Under no circumstances, it was be-
lieved. does Great Britain want an
immediate conference of Locarno
powers.
For Hitler, too. time is an impo, tant
element, inasmuch as Germany,s
armamentS become more formidable
every day.
Therefore, it was assumed in the
Wilhelmstrasse that Hitlers moves.
for the immediate present, would all
be in the direction of playing for
time
Evening star., 1936-03-31
GENERAL is KILLED

MEXICO CITY, March 81 P.-
Gen. Rafael Alvarez Del Castillo and
three other men were killed last night
in a gunfight in a saloon.
All the victims fought against the
government in the Crstero rebellion
of 1926 and 1927. 1t was believed q
discussion OF the Mexican religious
controversy started the exchange of
shots.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Continued From First Page.)
since the victory at Amba Aradam
February 10.
1t is considered likely that the next
and possibly the last-big struggle
in the North will be fought in the vi
cinity of Quoram If Halle Selassie can
gather an army together to make a
stand.
Preparations Kept Secret.
The preparations for the Gondar at
tack were made with great care and
secrecy.
For weeks, the automobile division
OF the Army combed the countryside
Evening star., 1936-03-31
St. AIbons Suits Cory the Union Lobel

No disoppontments here, if checks or
PIoids ore on your mind you should
want them-for men who know their
fashions ore demanding them. WE have
them bold or subdued; in suits tailored
with soft modified dropes, and custom
trims-the values ore truly remarkable
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
CLEARANCE DRESSES
CLEARANCE COATS & SUITS

Misses Summer Coats and SuitS-Orig-
tnally 2.95 and 3.95 Various summer
materials, styles and colors; o m
Misses Summer Coats and Suits-Orig-
inally 495 and SOS. Coats in fleecy
pastelS and cruize corduroys. Suits,
white crepe swaggers, unlined; q m
Misses and WOmen's 1885 to 1888 Spring
SuitS-Dressy or tailored types; q m
~ 10 Ia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
GIRLS AND TOTS

Tots zee Play Suits and Dresses-P1a!
suits in piques and prints; to 6 90
in group. Each. Observation-Disclosures. bSS
Odd Lots Diapers, Caps, - and IN
ToyS-Clearance, each. =. ~ NV
Girls 4.S5 2-Piece Suits-Some MH
with hats to matchl 10 to 10. asWS
Tots ice Wash Dresses Pink,
maize. blue; embroidery trimmed 49,
i to 3..................... ~S
s Slts' . Sc b'ou.e.-Rfoisn 800
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

OGirIs and Jr. Hi Dresses
Piques and printed Sheers;
dressy and tailored models:
contrast trims; sunback and
tennis types; 7 to IA; and
even 1917 to 1872.
OGirls' Play Suits-One and
two-piece; pleated shorts;
halter necks; 7 to IA.
@TOts' DreSses-Organdies and
prints; ruffled and tailored
styles; contrast trims; 2 to s.
OLittle Boys SuitS-Broad-
cloth and poplins; two-tones;
belted and button-on; 2 to 6.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
BOYS & IR. BOYS

150-BOys' 7Sc "Jack HOrner" Sport Shirts
and BlOuses-White. solid colors. 9E@
fancies. Broken sizes. Each ... GUV
45-BOys' 59c and 81 Wash Knickers-
Coverts, linens and suitings. Small 0M~
SAACS Wv
6O-Jr. Boys $50 and SSc Wash Suits
With sleeves and sleeveless; broad "a
cloths and coverts. Broken sizes. BSG
1S-BOyS' 81 Wool Sleeveless Sweat On
ers-White and solid colors. SSC
75-BOys' 3Sc Polo ShirtS-Wh!te,
blue, maize. Small, medium, large aE~
SA1SS ''s'''' ............. wv
so Prs. Boys and Youths Longies-
Some are seconds. Broken 0M~
"AN">0' 800 ~~~
Boys One-Piece Wool Bathing ga
SuitS-Black and navy; % to So. :. OSG
The Washington times., 1936-07-02

CLEARANCE HOMEWARES
1OO-1.5S Flock Dot Wolfe and Or m
CANDY BedSpFeadS-Reduced to. BBOO
3O-l.S5 Painted and WSven Stripe VIM
dow Awnings-3O and AZ inch sizes, 0M~
some Soiled. Each ...,,, SSG
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
THREE HOLSTERS
FILE TO RETAIN
CONGRESS JOBS
GriSWold, Boehne, Schultz
in Primaries; Albright
Seeks Berth.

-Four candidates for Congress
three Of whom are seeking re-elec-
ton, have filed petitions at the
office of Secretary of State August
E. Mueller TO be placed on the ball
lot in the May primary.
State Senator Alanson L. Al
bright, Cayuga, filed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Representa-
tive from the Sixth District. The
three Representatives seeking to
succeed themselves are Glenn Girls
void, Peru; John w. Boehne Jr.,
Evansville, and william T. Schultz,
Hammond, Democrats.
Filing for state representative are
David E. Savell and Walter E. Mey-
er, Democrats, and Robert w. Bias
del, Republican, Indianapolis. Pres
ent Assembly members who filed for
denomination include Senator JOS
eph M. Robertson Cd, Browns
town., Rep. VIII j. Price (R., Wal
ton), Rep. John H. Sigler ID, FL
wood, and Rep. Bennett H. Rockey
Cd, Sharpsville).
Others filing for Assembly seats
were Rue Hinshaw, Carmel, Repub-
lican; Winfred o. Hughes, Fort
Wayne, Republican; Carl E. Roell,
Shelbyville, Democrat, and Harry
Muller, Anderson, Democrat, for the
House. and Samuel M. Rutherford,
Evansville, Republican, and Thomas
A. E. Cantwell, Terre Haute, Repuh-
lican for the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
TO CONDUCT
FIRST AID COURSE
Intensive To-Day Training
to Start March 80.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March TO-
An intensive Today training course
in first-aid is to be held at Purdue
University, March 80 to April 10,
Lieut.. Franklin M. Kreml, Public
Safety Institute chairman, an
nounced today.
Invitations to enter candidates
for the course are to be sent to
organizations in the state, Lieut..
Krenl said Among groups urged
to send candidates are police and
fire departments, city recreational
departments, Y. M. C. AS Boy
Scouts and high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
MISSOURI BISHOP is
LENT SPEAKER HERE
Man Can Not Help Turning to
Jesus He Says.

man Tan NOT help turning 10
Jesus He Says.
The Rt. Rev. Robert N. Spencer,
DID,, Bishop Of West Missouri, spoke
today at the noon Lenten service in
Christ Church, on the subject THE
Comfort of Those Who Truly Turn
10 Him."
He said in part:
Mankind can not help turning
TO Jesus. He is like the eyes In a
good portrait. The portrait hangs
on the wall, but the eyes seem to
follow you every where you 90 in
the room. Even His enemies had
to say The world has gone after
Him When an atheist was deny
ing Him, one of the hearers shout
ed: Why don't you let Him alone,
if you don't like Him?' But men
can't let Him alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
DRIVE IS ORDERED ON
FALSE FIRE ALARMS
There Have Been Too Many, Safety
Board Decides.

Deciding there have been too
many false fire alarms and too few
convictions, the Safety Board to-
day prepared to confer with munic-
ipal judges on the problem.
Theodore H. Dammeyer, board
president, told Fire Chief Fred c.
Kennedy and Chief Morrissey to
launch a campaign against those
who turn in false fire alarms.
Ihe Gamewell report for the week
ending March showed four false
alarms and 104 true alarms turned
in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Fine plain colored silk and rayon
or fine mercerized isles with the
long wearing linen toe and heel
construction. All colors. Sizes
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

36-inch cotton fabrics for furniture
slip covers. In choice of many
colors and patterns. Ideal for
spring and summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

"Creplo" in a pure finish rayon
crepe that's very serviceable. You
will find beautiful range of pat
terms and colors.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

purpose of helping His people to
keep Him in mind after He was
gone. He said, This do in remem-
brance of Me" 1t is as if one of
our friends were dying, and were to
take ring off her finger and say,
Nov, as often as you look at this,
think of me-" Then every time
you saw it your love for that friend
would be freshened, and you would
think of all she had said and done.
So when we take the Lords Sup
per we think of Christ, our love for
Him is freshened, we remember all
He has done for us, especially that
He died upon the cross to save us
from our sins. Partaking in the
Lords Supper is a great privilege;
let us enjoy it together on the Sab
bath. - Tonight, Thursday, the
Mite Society, the meeting of which
was postponed last week because
of the weather, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold Senger on
Commerce Street, at 7:30. - The
regular choir practice will be held
in the church Saturday evening at
l7:30.-The usual services will be
held on the Sabbath: 10 a. m, Sab
bath School; II a. M, the Quarter
ly Communion service; 6:45 p. m,
Young Peoples Meeting; 7:3O p. m.
evening service of prayer and
praise. Amy one desiring to unite
with the church at the communion
service on the Sabbath will please
inform the pastor or any member
of the Session before the service
Sunday morning-The mid-week
prayer service will be held in the
chapel Wednesday evening at 7:3O
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
ODD FELLOWS AT DOVER
Will Hold Meeting Wednesday Ev-
ening With Dr.F.E. Dagger, Speaker

The second of the meetings as
arranged by the Special Program
Committee of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, l. o. o. F., will be held
in the Community Building of the
Peoples Church, Dover, on Wed
nesday evening, January 18th, at 8
o'clock. The Committee wishes to
stress the fact that this meeting
will be open to the general public
and is by no means, confined to
the members of the order Every
Delawarean is invited to attend.
For this meeting, the speaker will
be one of the the best known hum
orists and lecturers in the East, DR..
Forrest E. Dagger of Philadelphia
DR.. Dagger was one of the principal
speakers at many College and High
School Commencements in 1885
and while his addresses are full of
wisdom, he nevertheless packs into
them wit and humor He is con-
sidered one of the leading humor-
lists of the American speaking plat
form. DR. Dagger is now professor
of homiletics at Temple University,
Philadelphia, and has in fact, been
associated since that great school
almost since its founding by DIR.
ConWell. He has seen this univer-
sity grow from small student
body of only % students to its
present 10000 scholars. DR.. Dagger
has chosen as his subject True
American" one that should appeal
to every liberty loving American.
His addresses are by no means
dry or academic. He combines
wisdom with humor. For 16 years
he spoke on Sunday afternoons in
the Germantown (Philadelphia) Y.
M. G. A., to an average attendance
of over 1000 persons, which taxed
the capacity of the building. The
Special Program Committee, ap-
pointed by Grand Master Thomas
r. Purnell, again wishes to stress
the fact that the meeting will open
to the public and will also be fea-
tured by musical program. Grand
Master Purnell will preside.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

Charter No. 23s1-Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MA
TIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA, in the
State of Delaware, at the close of bus
mess on December 31st, 1885.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, unde Section
5211. U. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Uoans and dihcounts . S478, 8,12O.81
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and or fully
guaranteed ...... ...... -. 122.Ss9.42
Other bonds, stocks. ana secur-
tiles ...... ....... ...... 22S.4OO.56
Banking house. 100000; Furn-
iture and fixtures, S13.512.61.. los, 3,512.61
Real estate owned other than
banking house ...... ........ 100000
Reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank ...... ...... -. 80, 1907. 50
Cash. balances with other banks,
exchanges for clearing house,
etc. ...... ...... ....... 73,55693
Other assets .......... 1,402.16
Total Assets $3.50. 81, ,056 200. IS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except United
States Government deposits,
public funds, and deposits of
other banks ...... ......... .$196. SO
Time deposits, except postal saw
ings, public funds. and de-
posits of other banks ........ 616.S17.45
Public funds of States, counties,
school districts, or other sub
divisions Of municipalities .... 5.s5O.s2
United States Government de-
posits -. ........ -. 22,s51sO
Deposits of other banks. includ-
ing certified and cashiers
checks outstanding ...... -. 1920
Secured by pledge of
loans and or in
vestments -. IS 22,951.90
Not secured by pledge
of loans and or
Investments 80. :. S18,7S3.26
Total deposits .s841. 1876
Capital account:
Common stock, 1000 shares, par
$4,000 per share ............ 00.000.00
Surplus ........ ...... ....... 100.0o0.00
Undivided profits-net 14,465.02
Total Capital Ac-
count =. .S214,465.O2
Total Liabilities -. ..... 81, ,O56. 200. Is
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Invest
ments Pledged to Secure Liabilities.
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and or fully
guaranteed ...... ~. 1888 30.033.79
Other bonds. stocks. and secur-
tues .... -..-.. --........ 10,UOu.OV
Total Pledged Excluding re-
discounts) ........ 45,O33.79
Pledged:
Against United States Govern
ment deposits ....... ...... 25,054.79
Against deposits of trust depart
ments .....- .......- ....... 1S'SfS'Vu
Total Pledged -. ........s 45,O88.7 70
State of Delaware. County of Kent. S.:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
ASBURY Nj. e CHURCH NOTES
Confined from Page One)

nave been planned with the idea of
helpfulness for all ages. At ten
O'Clock all the departments of the
church school will meet for the
study Of the regular prescribed les
son for that particular department.
In the adult division the subject for
study will be "Jesuse, the Hope of
All Nations" the second in the
wonderful series of lessons on "The
Life of Christ" All adults not af-
mated with other schools are in
vited to join one of these classes
tnat you may get the inspiration
ana the illumination with the fell
iowship the classes offer. At elev-
en- o'clock the pastor will have for
MS subject "The Shepherds Care"
ana the church choirs will inspire
US with their messages of song.
Al o:45 the Epworth League devo-
lional meeting will be held and all
young people and friends of young
people are invited to be at this
service. At the hour for evening
worship program of unusual at
eractiveness will be presented. The
ladies Glee Club from the Willing
workers Bible Class win assist the
senior choir in a delightful musical
program. The pastor will have for
nus subject "The Tragedy of a Lie" I"
All meetings will be held during
Inc week as usual including the
service Wednesday night and the
foung Peoples Fellowship hour on
rlday night The fourth quarter
" conference win be held Tuesday
night, January 21st at 7:3O. DR..
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

E. c. Mailman, the Superintendent
of the Dover District of the Will
mington Conference, will preside.
1t will be an open conference and
all official members and friends of
the church should plan to be pres
ent. Elaborae plans are being
made by the Baraca and Willing
Workers Bible Glasses for their
Joint Annual Banquet to be held
Tuesday night, February 18th in
the assembly room of the church
with DR.. Frances Harvey Green,
headmaster of Pennington Semin-
ary as the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
V. Lay Phillips
SALESMEN WANTED
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the shareholders
of The Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company of Smyrna will be held
at the Banking House on Commerce Street
in Smyrna. Delaware, between the hours
of IL o'clock noon and l o'clock P. M
Tuesday. January 14th, A. d. 1886, for the
purpose of electing directors and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before such annual meet
ing.
W. E. NOWLAN,
1919 5t Cashier
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
HELP WANTED

Farmer, Married Colored Man,
for steady year around job. $4,000
per month, rent free and privileges.
Part time work for wife extra. Give
age, experience, size of family and
reference in answer. Address
IN"
Smyrna Times Office,
IL ct Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

L-srs in upper Delaware
ND against taking tnelr
rsrsIn Philadelphia met
srss Or receiving animals
l d,,e to the recent out
rsbIss in that section IN
bulletin issued Monday
conference of the ex-
Il, Of the Game and Fish
b, the state Board q
4 and the State Board
Numerous reports have
of the prevalence OF
Philadelphia sub
and it was believed
ATTENDING the conference
distinct Importance to
Is Of upper Delaware TO
\ precauticn.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
FOR RENT

Two houses, one formerly occu-
pied by Madd1x Ebright. Posses
sion immediate. One occupied by
F. A. Smith, possession first of
March.
MRS. L. M. ADKINS,
214 Commerce St.,
1-9 1t Smyrna, Delaware