davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Chinese Expand Mail.

Cessation Of bandit activities has
permitted further development OF the
postal service in China.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
TOURIST CLASS GRANTED
ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES
Larger Cabins, children's Play
Room and Lido Deck Facilities

Available on Rex and Savoia.
NEW YORK, March 14.-With the
sailings Of the Conte Di Savoia on
April rs and the Rex on May Q, the
present Special class on those two
ships will be abolished and the &C
commodations, public rooms, deck
and other space turned over to
tourist class, the Italian Line an
nounced.
Some additional first-class accom-
modations and space aboard the Rex
will also be turned over to tourist.
This will include the forward veran-
dah and children's play room and the
inclosed promenade deck aft. and
large cabins accommodating 10 per-
sons.
The new arrangement will double
the tourist capacity of the Rex and
Savoia.
Among the privileges available to
tourist class passengers, the line an
nounces, are Lido decks, outdoor and
indoor swimming pools and sport and
sun decks.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

mandy and Brittany. which has third
place with 135,900 paid entries; the
Palace of Fontainebleau, where Ma
poleon said farewell to his faithful
guard, which drew 92,900
Evening star., 1936-03-15
France Protects Shrines.

PARIS, March IA society formed
Of owners Of large chateaux, authori-
ties of art and architecture and i'm
portant figures In the tourist industry
have. under the leadership of the Due
de Noailles, succeeded in founding
the La Demeure Historique Council
to devise plans for the preservation
Of famous and historic houses Of
France. The councils aim Is to pre-
vent the collapse or desecration Of
places of history and native beauty.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
U. S. Buys More Olives.

Spain Is greatly increasing its ship
nentS Of olives to America.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
WILL OPEN APRIL 13
Memorial Theater at Stratford-
on-Avon to Present Famous
Plays of Bard.

STRATFORD-O March
1.-THE Shakespeare Festival at
StIatford-on-Avon, the place Of
Shakespeare's birth, will open on
April l3 and close on September %.
The repertoire for the season will be
selected from the following plays:
Much Ado About Nothing An
thony and Cleopatra" Romeo and
Juliet" Twelfth Night" Julius
Caesar" "Cymbeline.' "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream The Merchant
of Venice" King Richard the
Third" "Troilus and Cressida," The
Winters Tale" King Lear"
The Shakespeare Memorial Theater
at Stratford- on Avon is one of the
largest and finest In the world.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
NEW HOTELS IN JAPAN
Government Helps Finance Build
ing of Tourist Facilities.

TOXIC, March 14.-"Shoreside'
visitors to Japan this Summer will
find modern accommodations in more
than half hundred new hotels spon-
Sored by the japanese government,
who are loaning the money to indi-
viduals at low interest rates for the
erection of these hotels.
The movement started with the
building of a hotel of 40 rooms, each
with private bath, on the shore of
Lake Kawaguchi near Miyanoshita
among the foothills of beautiful
Mount Full.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Crimean Coast Popular.

YALTA, March 1.-THE Crimean
coast, former playground of royalty.
has become q popular vacation land
In Soviet Russia. With its broad
promenades, wide bathing beach and
gay cafes, Yalta was the most fash
ionable watering place of imperial
Russia. Leaving the cypress, mag
nolia and mimosa of the coast, one
climbs through acres of fruit trees and
vineyards. High mountains surround
the resort on three sides. An excel
lent motor road connects Yalta with
neighboring resorts and the coast.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
VISITING HIKERS FIND
JAPAN'S RURAL BEAUTY
Tea Houses and Inns Along
Roads Frequent for Foot Trav-
eler With Pack on His Back.

TOXIC, March 14.-Japan is pic
tured as land of joy to the rambler.
He who delights to swing a pack on
his back and to tramp over hill and
valley, to swing along a wave-beaten
beach or scramble to the peaks Of
high mountains finds the land of the
cherry blossoms delightful.
Away from the great cities and
ports, the countryside possesses a
unique and picturesque beauty. Every
where are scattered little roadside tea
houses which serve tea and beer,
crackers of some sort and ripened
fruit, hard-boiled eggs and sweets, so
that it is not necessary to burden
oneself with a lunch unless one so
desires. Neither does a resting place
for the night provide any great diff
Guilty. Japanese inns are numerous,
invariably clean and are comfortable
enough after day out of doors.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Campaign Oratory

The long-range weather forecasters are predict
ing rainy Summer If that is true the attendance
upon political meetings may be diminished; but
unless the weather includes so many thunderstorms
that we won't be able to get much but static out Of
our receiving sets we due for the greatest volume
and variety of oratory that we have ever heard.
In the past three Presidential elections radio has
played great and increasing part. This year it will
be more Of factor than ever There are receiv-
ing sets, and more broadcasting stations, for one
thing Also the modern sets better than those Of
1882. Four years ago there were about IL millions
sets use; the radio people say there double
that number It is certain that voters will hear
the voices of the candidates and the spokesmen this
year than have ever been talked to in any previous
campaign.
One definite advantage, from the pubc's point of
view of campaign oratory by radio, is that the speak
er has to say whatever he has to say inside of def
mite time limit Also it is easier to sit at home and
listen than to 60 to a "rally'.
A disadvantage is that one misses the crowd en-
thusiasm and can't see the orators funny gestures
and facial expressions There is emotional appeal
in old fashioned campaign oratory that the radio
not replace Perhaps that makes for intelligent
and less emotional decisions by voters.
From the orators point Of view, the radio is a
disadvantage, also. He can't make the same speech
twice!
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Frontier Nights Annual Event

Nogales' first Frontier Nights celebration, clos
ing last Sunday night such big success finan-
cially and otherwise already plans under way to
make it an annual affair."
And having started something that the city has
needed for many years great annual event at
tracing crowds to the border metropolis - The In
ternatonal feels safe in declaring that the Eks Lodge
will be the sponsors each year, and this paper hopes
that Clyde Zerby will be director. He directed the
first one and thoroughly knows how to put crowd
getting events over with bang.
Next years show will be much larger scale
than the initial event There will be included live
stock exhibit and possibly mining exhibit Some Of
the finest cattle in all the world produced in San
ia Cruz county and will be display at the second
annual Frontier Nights in the spring of 1897.
The Elks netted large Of money in the
first annual Frontier Nights and business men, in
general reaped harvest from the crowds that flock
ed to the border during the five-day celebration.
Even if the Elks Lodge had not made penny,
the time spent in promoting Frontier Nights would
have been well spent for the celebration has had the
effect of taking Nogaes out of the dumps and for the
first time since the great depression began in 1929
NOgaians awake to the opportunities for city ex
panson by all cooperating, they did to make the
recent celebration bowling success
Between now and next spring whenever an event
of a community nature is launched here, small or
large let's all get behind it, and strive to keep alive
at all times the fine spirit Of cooperation that pre-
vailed prior to and during Frontier Nights. Such
spirit will build city.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Professors In Politics

There has been lot of joking in the past three
years about professors in politics. President Roose-
velt's "Bran Trust" came in for than it's fair
share of comment mainly because of the utterances
of some of it's members
Now the Republican National Committee has
taken leaf from Mr.. Roosevelts book, and set up
"Bran Trust" of it's own. group Of university pro-
fessors it is announced will analyze the acts of the
Roosevelt Administration and, it is presumed show
the Republicans how to do the job better
Well, why not? What's funny about the idea
of professional educators taking part in public af
fairs? If they competent to teach their students
the fundamental principles of economics finance,
cial relations, international law and the other ee-
ments that the chief of any government,
why they not competent to advise political lead
ers?
Either something is wrong with the colleges and
universities it the professors who have spent their
lives studying their subjects not competent to in
struct those who to them to learn or something
is wrong with politics if it's leaders scott at the idea
that professor can teach them anything.
Some politicians, it is true don't want to learn
anything except how to get out the vote and get them
selves reelected To that all too common type, the
idea of calling in trained expert on any subject
seems ridiculous And it is easy to rdicue "profes-
sors to the lfeducated, who prone to at
the notion that anybody knows more than they do
1t is hopeful sign of the times when political
leaders undertake to draw into public service the best
integences of the nation for advice Administration
of government, however, is art, under our SYSTEM
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
MANY ORDERS
FOR SPECIAL

Although the Elks Frontier Nights
celebration has now been over al
most a week, orders for copies of
The Internationals special Frontier
Nights edition, issued a week ago
Wednesday, are still being received.
Never before was there such a
demand for copies Of this paper.
With exception of about three states.
copies went to all states of the
Union and to many foreign coun-
tries.
The 20-page edition was strictly
special since this paper as a rule
publishes only on Saturday.
All of the 1913 advertisements ap-
pearing in the edition were author
lied for the one day. No regular
Saturday ads appeared In the edi-
ton.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Over 5000 Head Of
Cattle Imported To
u. S. By Greene Co,

BISBEE, Apr. "a - Over 5000
head of cattle were imported from
Mexico into the United States in
the past few days by the Green
Cananea Cattle Company of Ari-
zona.
On Monday, 1,011 head Of 1, 2 and
8 year old steers were shipped to
A. j. Kalin at Brawley, California
They were shipped from the Greene
Cattle Company of Sonora. Duties
on this shipment amounted to $10,-
775.5O.
Last Saturday 2,054 head Of steers
and heifers were brought In by the
same company from Sonora. There
were 500 heifers and 1,464 steers ir
this shipment. Duties were paid on
this consignment amounting to $16,-
25225.
One thousand head went to Sal
yard, Kansas, to e. l.. Green; A. ]
Kalin of Brawley got 610 head Of
the shipment and 463 head were
put on pasture of the Green Cattle
Company at Hereford.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
LAST RITESFOR
PIONEER WOMAN

Funeral services were held at the
Nogales cemetery at o'clock last
evening for the late Mrs. Theodore
Marsh, pioneer Nogalian, who died
at Phoenix week ago last night.
Rev. L. A. Parker of the Episcopal
church officiated at the grave.
Carrying out one of Mrs. Marsh
last requests, her body was Gre
mated in Phoenix early this week
and the ashes were brought here
yesterday by Mrs. v. w. Grossetta
of Tucson and Mrs. Parker of the
Parker Undertaking Company of
Tucson.
| Mrs. Marsh arrived in Phoenix a
week ago Thursday from her home
in Venice, California. She had been
sufferer from asthma for six
months and when her condition be-
came worse in Phoenix sne entered
a hospital Friday and died that
night.
Mrs. Marsh was the widow of the
late George B. Marsh, pioneer
merchant, who died here about 25
years ago. Mrs. Marsh ashes were
inferred yesterday in the grave of
her husband.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Georgia Marsh of Venice and
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, both of whom were here
for the funeral, and three brothers
and a sister.
Mrs. Marsh represented Santa
Cruz county in the state legislature
two terms and was at one time a
regent of the University of Arizona
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Exalted Ruler

Continued from Page One)
stranger in our midst except for
reputation, now known by Thousands
in this district.
The nucleus around small ex-
ecutive committee of the younger
men of the Elks Lodge, enthusiasm
spread gradually but surely, to all
the people of Nogales - to men and
women in the high places - and to
the schools until that oldtlme
spirit of the days of '49'' actually
returned.
The oldtime spirit that the &C
tors CNogales people, were to de-
pict - they started out to act but
instead of that the old time friend
illness, the old time spirit OF CO.
operation that existed in those
early days really returned, and
after all the actors were not acting
but were living their parts.
There's more genuine friendship
and helpfulness in Nogales today
than has ever existed here since
those good old early days. Let us
hope, with the great whisker har-
vest, that we do not lose that spirit
but continue the good fellowship
throughout the year and let 1t cul-
inmate with bigger, better, grand
er, Frontier Nights next year, and
in the years to come the event will
become of national scope.
With the Nogales type OF CO.
operation nothing can stop us.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
More Conventions And Annual Fiesta

There is one man in this town. who, because of
i'll health could not afford to jeopardize his health
by getting into the crowds jamming the Frontier
Nights celebration but his heart there just the
same. That man is William H. Tully
We recall that almost year ago Mr.. Tully in
conversation with the publisher Of the Nogaes In
ternational said "What need to put life into this
city big annual celebration and conventions"
What Mr.. Tully advocated then is coming about.
The border metropolis is getting more conventions
and the recent Frontier Nights was the forerunner
Of annual fiesta that will grow bigger and better
each year.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

R. r. Frazier buying a large franz
ed whisker1no picture of himself at
Lohn's Studio.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Theron Richardson still wearing
his Frontier Nights whiskers.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25
Two women staging an argument.

Nogalian declaring that Loyde Ed
monson was daddy" Of the From
tier Nights celebration and r. H.
Bibolet, Texas consul. named it. MIR.
Bibolet did pick out the name and
it's good one, too.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

which is more likely to be successful in the hands of
politician than of professor 1t up to the admin
strator to decide how to apply that knowledge once
he has obtained it, And he only apply it success
fully as far as it will work politically
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Several Elks "all In after the
strenuous days of the Frontier
fiesta.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Physicians dancing in the Cav
ern bar and DR.. A. L. Gustetter
trying to get few to occupy the
''hot" seat.
Nogales international., 1936-04-25

Sign at desk of The Esplendor
Hotel; "This hotel will open on Oc-
tober l, 1885,. That's what we call
real news.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
ZiOncheck

fContinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-01
''PIa1,ned'' Suicide
Successful, Last
Request Needless

The last request Of Isadore Fuhr-
man, 21-year-old Treasury Department
messenger-that newspapers not be
notified in the event this suicide"
he had been planning for two years.
was not successful-needed no COM
pliance today.
His body was found in the living
room of his apartment, at 1929 Co.
lumbia road. yesterday morning. only
a few feet from a stove with all the
jets open. Efforts Of the fire rescue
squad to revive him we're fruitless, and
shortly after he was pronounced dead
by an Emergency Hospital physician
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald is
sued a certificate of suicide.
When residents of the building no.
ticed the odor of gas near his apart
ment, Miss Sarah G. Fischer, man.
ager, entered and discovered the body
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Rescuer to Keep
Dogs Lost 9 Days
On Canyon Ledge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYTTON, British Columbia. June
1.-Two half-starved dogs filled out
their ribs today at the home Of a
new master who slid down a rope to
save them from a canyon ledge where
they were stranded nine days.
Ray Washpock descended 200 feet
to the narrow shelf OF rock beside
the Fraser River yesterday after sew
eral other attempts had failed. He
put the dogs, an airdale and coolie.
into large sack and others hauled
them up.
Washpock and his companion, r.
Pingle, disregarded a s100 reward a
dog lover had offered for the rescue
and took the animals to their cabin
IL miles from here.
Adrift in a boat that smashed
against a railroad bridge, the dogs
climbed to a ledge a few feet above
the snow-Swollen river.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

aboutS of Mrs. Zioncheck. Both Gar
Texas.
Oarnett sent him to Assistant
United States Attorney Karl Kindle-
berger. whose Offices are in Police
Court.
Before he started out this morning
Zioncheck made one remark abou:
Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young, his land
lady, in the hospital after a row with
Zioncheck Friday night and Saturday
She'll hear from me-"
So warm did Zioncheck make things
at Harvard Hall Saturday that police
answered five calls to his apartment
On the fifth trip they arrested him
on charge of disorderly conduct.
Posted SIS Collateral.
He was released from the tenth
precinct station after posting S25
collateral.
Sergt. George Helmuth, an old ac-
quaintance Of the Representative, who
led the arresting officers, paid what
he called social visit" to Harvard
Hall last night
He talked with the switchboard
operators and berated reporters fol
declaring one of the policemen struck
Zioncheck with blackjack.
He told the captain he never die
any such thing" said Helmuth. Eht
sergeant more than a month agt
tussled with zioncheck on Capito
sidewalk during an attempt TO arres
him on a speeding charge.
Mrs. Young was reported as i'm
proved at Emergency Hospital. She /!
suffering from swollen leg.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
What Are They
Doing Without
Relief?
Case Histories of Families
Dropped From the Rolls
Presented by Star.

Following decision Of Congress to
appropriate only $350,000 in place
of the $608, 900 for which the Com
missioners had asked, the District
relief autorities announced that
all "employable" persons would be
dropped from the local relief rolls
April /. This was done.
Since then there has been no
great pubic outcry for further re-
lief. There have been no riots, no
disorder, no mass demonstrations.
Evictions have been few.
Was the relief demand over
stated by the relief authorities?
Is the public being lulled into a
false sense of security that all Is
well?
Some 4,100 families have been
dropped from the local relief rolls.
A few have been given w. P. A.
employment. What are the others
doing? What are their circum-
stances? How will they get along?
At the request Of the American
Association Of Social Workers. the
Public Assistance Division of the
Board Of Public Welfare and the
Family Service Association, a
Community Chest agency, have
followed up" 40 cases of persons
dropped from the relief rolls.
The names Of these cases have
Evening star., 1936-06-01
TROOPS CALLED
|NCOTTON STRIKE
Ordered to Aid Arkansas
Rangers as March on
Plantations Is Feared.
Py the Associated Press.

6y inc ASSOClaIeu FIeSS'
FORREST CITY, Ark. June L.
twenty-five National Guardsmen were
called out early today to assist State
Rangers in preventing possible dis
orders" in a strike OF Eastern Arkansas
cotton hands.
Tom Haley, secretary to Gov. j.
Marion Futrell, said the troops were
mebilized at the request of Sheriff j.
M. Campbell and st. Francis County
Judge z. A. Rolfe after reports were
heard that striking cotton choppers
planned a march on plantations to
force halt in field labor.
Sheriff Campbell first appealed to
the Governor late yesterday after he
had arrested two colored strikers. He
said he found "high-powered rifles
and dunn dunn bullets" in their cabins.
The Governor sent in detachment
of Rangers along with Haley last
night and ordered their reinforce
ment with soldiers from Forrest
City company after receiving reports
from his secretary this morning. The
troops were to patrol an era about
l8 miles northeast Of here.
1.-The situation is not alarming at
present" Haley reported to the eX-
eoutive. But I have reports that
number of persons in st. Francis
County are bearing arms and under
stand that the strikers will march on
plantations near Forrest City"
H. L. Mitchell, secretary OF the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
which Is sponsoring the strike, denied
In Memphis that any special demon
stration was planned for today.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

3 (Continued From First Page)
downtown hotel where he was sure his
bride of a month, the former MISS
Rubye Louise Nix, was hiding out. she
has been missing since Saturday
afternoon.
This was the high point in a morn
ing of traffic thrills and escapades for
Z1oncheck, who emerged dressed in
wrinkled trousers and dirty sweater
from his Harvard Hall apartment at
am. after a night OF wild-eyed
search for his lost wife.
Thrill number two was his wild
drive down the left-hand sidewalk OF
Seventeenth street between I and II
streets just before he visited the
White House. Dozens of pedestrians
bound for work had to scatter to the
street for their lives.
Thrill Number Three.
Thrill number three was his speedy
desertion of the Police Court, whittier
he went from the White House to de-
nland a warrant for the arrest OF an
unnamed party (the warrant was re-
fused.
Six policemen escorted him from the
Court House to his car. parked in a
no-parking zone. On it policeman
had hung congressional courtesy card
to insure him against arrest. It read:
THE Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, Washington. D. c., welcomes you
to the Nations Capital. For your in
formation, it is traffic violation to
park here"
sZioncheck leaped into the roadster
calling as he turned on the ignition:
I'm going to find my wife. If I
could get deputized as a Oman, I
could find her"
Speeds Away at 60 Miles an Hour.
In attempting to swing the roadster
away from the curb, zioncheck banged
into the rear of another car. Police
men helped him get his car into the
traffic lane of narrow D street, jam
med with cars, and away he sped at
90 miles an hour.
Ten minutes later he slowed up
once more at the White House, park
ing on the wrong side of the street.
Il want to see the President" he
said
An officer told him Mr.. Roosevelt
had not reached his Office. zioncheck
left.
Zioncheck told reporters this morn
ing that Charles Nix of 4700 Con-
rlecticut avenue had called him and
told him his wife would be with him
soon again.
Going to See President
With that the legislator walked
from his apartment house out to his
car and announced:
I'm going down to see if the Presi-
dent is still alive"
Mrs. Zioncheck never appeared and
Nix denied knowledge of her where
abouts.
According to Jerry Kluttz, a re-
porter riding with him, the car roared
down Sixteenth street. Because traffic
was too heavy, zioncheck drove on
the left-hand side until r street. He
turned over to Seventeenth and drove
to I street, where he found traffic
once more too thick. He took to the
sidewalk, scattering pedestrians.
At Seventeenth and H he halted to
drain the beer bottles he later left at
the White House.
After his first unsuccessful presi-
dental visit, he drove to the Office of
United States Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett to demand a warrant for Vice
President Garner, whom Zioncheck
suspected of knowing the where