davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Lunar Calendar Hailed.
JUDGE BORAH TO WED
Nephew of Senator Will Marry
New Orleans Debutante.

NEW ORLEANS. April [P).-Tte
engagement of Miss Elizabeth King
Pipes. debutante of the last Winter
season. to Judge Wayne G. Borah of
Federal District Court here, was an
nounced today by Mr.. and Mrs. Fort
Pipes, parents of Miss Pipes Judge
Borah is a nephew of Senator william
E. Borah of Idaho.
The wedding will be held later this
season.
Judge Borah is graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University, attended
the University Of Virginia, snd was
graduated from the School o. Law of
Louisiana State University.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Man, 81, to Drive
Own Car to Mark
10th Wedding Day
81 the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ORTING, Wash, April A.
Daniel H. Delano, "a, q Union
Army veteran. will drive the fam
lily car % miles tomorrow to a
party celebrating his seventieth
wedding anniversary with s8-
year-old Mrs. Delano.
The party will be held at a
sons home in Buckley.
Delano claims to be the Oldest
automobile driver on the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Hagood Welcomes
Old Friend Parker
As His Successor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 4.
Maj. Gen. johnson Hagood, re-
Gently removed by the War De-
partment as commanding gen.
eral Of the 9th Corps Area and
3rd Army, was among the first
to greet Maj. Gen. Frank Parker,
an old college pal, when the latter
arrived today ready to take over
the command.
Gen. Hagood was removed after
he criticized w. P. A. spending.
The generals were friends in
the University of South Carolina,
as cadets in West Point and then
as instructors at West Point.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Kohinor Diamond Cleaned.

LONDON.-The world most famous
Jewel, the Kohinoor diamond, has had
its customary Spring cleaning. 1t was
taken from Buckingham Palace to the
East End district, where a Dutch
craftsman removed dust and CRIME
and restored its brilliance.
Now the personal possession OF King
Edward, the gem would be worn by
his consort were he to marry 1t is
never worn by men, since it is said
to carry a curse for men, though pow
erless to affect women.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
COED OF So LEADS
CLASS WITH ALL AS
Woman Hopes to Complete Col
lege Course Which Began
II Years Ago.

NEW CONCORD, Ohio R.-At So,
Mrs. Grace McClanahan is leading all
students at Muskingum college with
straight "A" work.
She hopes to receive q bachelor of
arts degree at June commencement.
So does her classmate- daughter, Alice
Seventeen years ago Mrs. McClan-
ahan began her college course after
the death Of her husband. She was
teaching school at the time and kept
up her college work by correspondence
until 1922 when she was admitted to
Muskingum as q sophomore.
Shortly thereafter she was ap-
pointed college librarian. While hold
ing that position, she earned q diploma
In library work from Chautauqua
library school and = bachelor Of
science degrees Ia education.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Beggar Leaves $4,000.

When Jean Bois, beggar, was
found dead recently in a stable, his
only home. in St. Julien, near the
Franco-Swiss border, medical men de-
clared that death was due to exposure
and lack of food. Near his body was
found $4,000 in currency and secur-
titles.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

The factors In the tDdr danger
in the Far East that hopers oper
the border clashes betiueen Man
chukuo and outer Mongolia are
discussed here by a distinguished
foreign correspondent who is q
recognized authority on Russian
affairs. His recent book. II Write
as I Please" has received ,oide ac-
claim.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
What Time is IL PM:

LONDON.-What Time Is Y PM
or is it?
The question arose when a citizen,
charged with parking during forbid
den hours, pointed out that the street
sign read: Parking allowed between
10 m. and IL pm" He claimed "12
pm" was midnight.
One authority claimed both u am.
and IL pm. represent zero. He said
the sign should have read either "l2
noon" or "12 midnight"
The Judge ruled in favor of the
citizen. but told him not to do it
again.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
EMBARGOPLACED
.0NEXPORTS0F TIN
Strict Regulation Mapped by
Hull to Check Ship
ments Abroad.
BACKGROUND


rclue by the millions Dho buy
food In cans, is an essential to tDdr-
fare. Most of the piroin metal
comes from the Straits Settlements.
To determine ,Dhat the position OF
the United States Mould be In the
euent of ,ocr and blockade on the
metal from this source, the House
Foreign Affairs Committee year
ago Investigated the problem and
enacted legislation to keep the scrap
tin, re,Dorkable for munitions pur-
poses, from being sent abroad.
BY the Associated Press.
Beginning strict governmental regu-
1ation of scrap tin exports, Secretary
of State Hull yesterday laid down a
10-week embargo against all ship
ments of that vital war material to
foreign countries after April is.
The move was regarded generally
as aimed at Japan, one of the largest
purchasers of scrap tin from this
country. Secretary Hull acted under
a recently enacted law designed tc
conserve the tin resources Of the
United States.
Advocates Of the legislation had
charged Japan was buying such large
quantities of the metal here that ii
was seriously draining American tir
resources and was causing disastrous
consequences to the domestic de-tin-
ming industry. which reconverts SCRAP
tin into raw material.
Government License Required.
The act provides that no scrap tir
may be exported after April IS except
under Government license, to be is.
sued by the Munitions Control Boarc
headed by Secretary Hull. Wide dis.
cretionary authority was granted Of
ficials in determining the condition:
under which such licenses might bt
issued.
In outlining the first regulatory
step, the Secretary of State proclaimed
that from April Is to July no license.
whatever would be granted. After tht
latter date. he said, they would bt
issued only to applicants who coulc
meet conditions consistent with the
purposes of the act.''
He made public an official form fol
export permit applications. requiring
the applicants to state the specific
purpose for which the material is re-
quired and the reason why they wish
to export it rather than to sell it II
the United States"
"details concerning thf
identity of shippers, consignees ane
purchasers also must be included.
Assumes Economic Importance.
The United States is dependant OF
foreign countries for most of its tin
AS a result, the re-conversion, or de-
timing, of scrap has assumed growing
economic Importance.
Referring to this in House speech
favoring the new law, Representative
Faddis, Democrat, of Pennsylvania
said the American de-tinning indus
try during the last few years had beer
almost utterly destroyed because tht
japanese have come into the marke
and have bid tin scrap up beyond tht
price which our de-tinners can a1ore
to pay for this product
In doing this, he said they achieved
two purposes.
"One of their purposes is to destroy
our de-tinning industry, which acts a:
a reserve in this Nation in time o.
war" he said, "and the other is tt
secure a high-grade steel which they
use to amalgamate with the high-silica
ores which come from Manchukuo tc
make armor plate.''
Evening star., 1936-04-05
WAR ON WILD BURROS
TO END TRICK MENACE
500 Estimated Killed During
Texas Drive-Refuse Food
When Captured.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. P).-The cam
paign continues against wild asses and
unbranded mustangs in this section
in the Governments program to rid
the Big Bend country Of tick.
Sam Roberts, living on the banks
of the States greatest canyon. Santa
Helena, south Of Alpine, estimates
500 wild burros have been killed.
There is no use capturing them,
they will starve before eating" Rob-
erts said. In the Wintertime they
fur out like a bear.
The Government recently distrib-
uted 900 rounds of ammunition for
the wild burro campaign, while many
mustangs have been roped and sold.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Sacrifices to Genghis.

SacrlhceS TO GenghIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of war
riors who carried the OK tail emblem
of the Mongols from the China Sea
to the banks of the Dneiper are Offer
ing sacrifices this Spring to Genghis
the great khan. who conquered more
of the world than Hannibal, Alexander
or Napoleon.
The great khan boasted that he
could ride over the sites of cities he
had razed without encountering any
obstacle big enough to make his horse
stumble.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Hijackine by Police Charged.

Hijacking by Police Charged.
SHANHAIKUAN, North Chino
An honest smuggler hasn't chance
in North China these days. jap
dnese smugglers are complaining
that the goods they haze been run
ming into China duty free are being
hijacked by police from Japan's
neU puppet government, the East
Hopei Autonomous Council. Pro-
tests haze been made to Japanese
consular authorities here against
the "pirdticdl outrages."
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Trivial Things
That Make
a World
Suffering of Hogs on
Way to Slaughter
House Reduced.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-When he was Prince oi
Wales, King Edward visited Turkish
bath regularly three times week
Since becoming King he has beer
there only once. That was when he
returned to the capital after an all
night train journey. With his owr
Wallets in attendance. the King spent
an hour and a half luxuriating in the
bath.
Death Of Hogs Eased.
SHANGHAI. - The municipal
government has taken steps to re-
duce the suffering OF hogs during
their last mile" to the slaughter
house. II has decreed that the
practice OF plucking bristles from
lipe pigs must stop. 1t ioas an old
Chinese custom.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
"Baby Farm" Probed,

LONDON.-Disclosu of world
wide baby farming" traffic. with un.
wanted children sold into adoption
by foreigners at prices ranging from
$40 to $3.50, are being Investigated by
9 House of Commons committee
After being sold, the children disap-
pear, with no record kept of their
whereabouts Home Secretary Sil
John Simon said he had received
"scandalous reports" of the practice.
Lunar Calendar Hailed.
TUNGCHOW, North China.-Farm.
ers are rejoicing over the decision oi
the new autonomous government to
reinstate the old Chinese Lunar
calendar.
The Nanking government has never
been able to popularize the Gregorian
calendar used in the West, and peas
ants have continued secretly to use
the old 13-month calendar, as it tells
them exactly when to plant and har-
vest their crops.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Seed Loans

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
~ Girls Struggle for Enduring Love
''LOVe'S Litany''
Detrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Heights
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

and loving but nonetheess neglecf Adolphus becomes
secretly engaged to childhood saOeetheGr Gene Dubois
for Gene ho breaks her heart by telling her that he is to
MARRY someone else.
Young Dr. Donald Latham her oUh kindness and
finds 1Uork for her in day nursery But Adele ChrtStes
se-sster ho 1Udns to marry the DOCTOR becomes jealous
Aunt Nettie tells her step-dGughter Christie that the
latter is not Adophus real daughter but had been adopted
bv him. She tells her, too that she is to of
Latham.
Stunned Christie seeks a0ork in the hospital that she
might become independent.
The Washington times., 1936-01-28
NOW READ ON

THAT means it's just armed truce Which is break
for u.s. Donald said lightly but with touch Of bitterness
he couldn't quite conceal For that stepmoher Of yours
going be about all you handle the day Of days
My beloved mother be oh NICE and so painfully
nasty wants to- that wish she going to stay
out of it altogether
II just wish SOMEBODY would be a little glad!' the
brde-tobe said WstfullY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Description

Name Description
State of California, Park Addition. Tract 40 Twp.
Is S, Rge IA E, s. B. NJ DAT. Beg at pit 100 it
E of NV cor of Nj of NWh of SWA of SWh;
tn E SO It; tn los #; TN w so TT; tn N 1855 TT
to p.ob. (Del NoIte SUBJ
State of California, Park Addition Tract 4e. Twp
Is S. Rye IA e. S B. NJ. Pin DAT. Beg at pit
SO # E of NV cor of NJ of NWh of SWi4 of
SWl4 of Sla; tn E so #; tn S 165 it, tn w so it,
tn N LES II to pob. lDei Norte SUBJ ..-..........
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CITY OF Ell CENTRO

l. J. STERLING OSWALT, City Tax and Lii
cense Collector of the City of Ell Centre, California,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct list of all persons and property delin-
quent account of nOn-payment of taxes levied by
the Board of Trustees of said City for the current
fiscal year containing the names and the persons an
and description of the property delinquent and the
amount of taxes, penalties and costs due opposite
each name and description, with the taxes on perD
sona property added to the tax real estate where
the real estate is liable therefore.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1886.
J. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax and License Collect
or for the City of Ell CentrO
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15

heppard, L. ", Park Addition. Tract 4e.l5.l4
Pin of daft. Beg at pt 50 of NV cor of
N12 OF NWA of SWA OF SWA of S1a tn
90; tn 1855: til w 90: tn 1856 to pob
Beg at q pit $50 E of NV Cor of ny of
NW14 of SWh of SW14 of Sls: tn E l80:
tn 1865; tn w 18o'; tn N 1855: to p.ob. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
FILA EXECUTIVE
SURVEYS SITES
IN BEECH GROVE
So, 100000 Housing Project
Approval Sought by
Homestead Society.

Col Cornelius Beard, FILA repre-
sentative from Washington, today
was making survey Of the pro-
posed s2,50o,000 housing project IN
Beech Grove.
Listed as an authority on low cost
housing problems, Col. Beard Is 10
report his findings to Miles Colean,
Of FILA. Definite action or this
project, which failed to get support
from the Resettlement Administra-
ton, is expected to be taken within
the next few weeks, it was indi-
Gated.
Federal funds are being sought by
the National Suburban Homestead
Society Of America, which has rep
resentatives in lao Industrial and
commercial institutions in this city.
Says Railroads Lack Homes
Bert Wilhelm, society president
and organizer, has claimed that
housing facilities IN Beech Grove
now are so inadequate that many of
the employees in the Big Four shops
have been unable to find homes.
Many of these employees, moved
here recently from Cleveland, are
forced to commute every weekend
between Beech Grove and that city,
Mr.. Which,, said.
CO.. Beard yesterday visited the
two sites proposed by the society.
One is 600-acre tract located south
and adjacent to Beech Grove, and
the other is 200-acre section in
the northwestern part of that city.
The society has asked the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. to loan
money to build the homes, and the
FILA to become the insuring agency.
Members propose to build houses
on one-half to two-acre tracts that
are within the $4,000 to $4,000 price
range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
PUPILS ASSIST
IN TOUR WORK
Boys at Park School Make
Signs Pointing Way
to Gardens.

Park School pupils are to simplify
acknowledgements in the Mothers
Association garden tour May 9 and
10. In their shopwork they made
signs to direct visitors to the II es-
tates to be visited on the tour.
The boysS also are to be at the
gardens to offer information.
Among them are:
Cornelius Alig Jr., Allen Beck Jack Beh-
ringer, Robert Bohlen. Harvey Bradley
Jack Brant, Robert Brant, Miles Burford
Charles Burr, William Clauer, Robert Gu
sack, James Darlington, John Darlington
Robert Dieter, Wesley Dunn, William
John Frantz Cecil Freebooter, Lucius
French, Robert Goodman, Samuel Green
burg, Ward Hackleman, Peter Hackleman
James Hamilton, Harry Hanna, Werner
Jansen. T. Victor Keene Jr., George
Kuhn, Walter Kuhn, William McWilliams
George Mahoney, George Mayer, Jaci
Mertz, Albert Metzger, John Miller, Walter
Mlliken, Howard Miner. Mackie Miner
David M3ntroSe, William Mooney; Scot
VIM; Murray; Jerome Noel, Blair holland
Henry Perry, Frank Rabb, Jack. Rauch
Harley Rhodehamel Jack Roesch Johr
Ryan, Arnold Sanders, Sheldon Sayles
George Scheigert Simon Sheerin. Davic
Sherwood, Sam Sherwood Jerry Smith
John Spalding. David Speers Harry Stout
Ronald Strong. Donald Test, william
Umphrey and Richard West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
GARDEN PLOTS
SET ASIDE FOR
RELIEF CLIENTS
Miss Noone Is Cooperating
With Governors Board
in County Project.

Hannah A. Noone, Center Town
ship trustee, and the Governors
Commission on Unemployment Re-
lief are cooperating in a garden
project for Marion County relief
clients. Individual, home and group
gardens are included.
Applications for space are being
received at Miss Noone's Office and
by Robert Elder, garden project
supervisor. Clients assigned to
plots are to receive cards emitting
them to a supply of seeds and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
plants. furnished BY the Governors

plants. furnished by the Governors
Commission it was announced.
Four cleanup men and two trac-
tors with plows are at work on the
40-acre tract northwest of the But
Ter Fieldhouse, on which the group
gardens, each so by 100 feet, are to
be situated. The use of the land is
contributed by the university. The
tract is limited to 500 plots,
Miss Noones Office already has
distributed $40 packages of seeds
for home gardens, located in tracts
operated by clients at home. Some
clients are to tend both home and
group gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
211 STILLS SMASHED
BY INDIANA AGENTS
State Division Collected S25,309 in
Fines, Report Shows.

Illegal liquor operations, reminis-
cent of prohibition days, were re-
Elected today in a report of the
State Alcoholic Beverages Enforce
ment Division showing oil alcohol
stills were destroyed during the last
10 months.
A total of $4,000 was collected
in fines for liquor law violations
445 persons being arrested and 230
convictions obtained. Fines sus-
pended totaled $4463; 1900 days sus-
pended; judgment was withheld in
IL cases; 81 cases dismissed, and
eight found not guilty.
State excise officers, under direc-
ton of Ray Hinkle, enforcement
chief, made 1851 Investigations, OBJ
tanned 1886 arrests and est convic-
tons during the 10-month period
A total of $32O7 was obtained
from sale of liquor and other con-
flscated articles at public auctions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
DECATUR HOMESTEADS
LISTED AS COMPLETE
Project One of 18 So Classified by
Resettlement Office.

heSetLIement UfHce.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, May decatur
Homesteads, Decatur, Ind, is listed
as one of 18 projects just completed
by the Resettlement Administration
The project consists of subsistence
homes for 48 families.
There were SO such projects trans
ferred to the Resettlement Admins
tration from the division of sub
sistence homesteads of the interior
Department last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
West Point Teacher Ends Life

WEST POINT, N. Y, May I'LL
ness was believed today to have
caused the suicide yesterday of
Capt. James w. Clinton, instructor
OF mathematics at the United
State Military Academy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

Know all men by these presents, that
Troy Health Association is copartner-
ship doing and transacting business at
Troy Lincoln County, Montana, and
that the members of said association are
the said v. R. WEIGH and c. E. Burns
and that their places of residence are
at Troy, Montana. That there are no
other members OF said Troy Health
Association other than the said under
Isigned, and that they make this certih-
cate in compliance with Section 8O19
Revised Codes Of Montana 1921, for the
purpose of setting forth the names and
residences OF the members Of said
association.
In Witness Whereof the Troy Health
Association has caused Its name to be
|hereunto subscribed by all the MEM
bers thereof this 18th day Of
March, 1895.
TROY HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
BY v. r. WEIGH.
By c. E. Burns.
State Of Montana County Of Lin
coin, IS.
v. R. WEIGH and c. e. Burns being
duly sworn say that they are CO.
copartners doing and transacting busi-
ness at Troy, Montana, under the firm
name and style Of the Troy Health
Association; that they are the sole own
ers thereof and at no time has there
been any other person interested there
in since the formation of the said
association and that at all times these
affiants have been and now are the sole
members of said association.
v. r. WEIGH.
c. E. BURNS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this II day of March, 1896.
EARL B. ANGEL.
State Of Montana, County of Lin
coin, SIS:
On this 18th day Of March, 1896, be-
fore me, Earl B. Angel, Notary Public
for Montana, personally appeared v. R.
WEIGH and G. E. Burns personally
known to me to be the persons whose
names arr subscribed to the within
and foregoing instrument and acknowl-
edged to me that they executed he
same, and that said association ex-
ecuted the same
In Witness Whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Notarial
seal the day and year in this Certificate
first above written
(SeaD EARL B. ANGEL.
Notary Public for the State Of Mon
tana, residing at Troy, Montana lily
commission expires March Z, 1898.
mr19-2D-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
BUILD STRENGTH;
f0E(R STOMACH

Do you feel rundown, sluggish
without appetite for food or zest for
living? Don't suffer another day with
out trying Williams S. l. K Formula
which acts as mild tonic, stomachic
stimulant, mild laxative and gentle
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Take
Just few doses and see how much bet
ter you feel The first bottle must pro-
duce results or money back. Williams
S. L. K. Formula Is compounded from
the prescription of former army
doctor who used 1t in private practice
many years. Now this valuable time
tested medicine is available to you at
a cost of only few cents day. Being
liquid-already Observation-Disclosures
S. L. X. Formula starts to work almost
Immediately. Try bottle under
money-back guarantee, and enjoy that
good old feeling. On sale at Welch's
Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
to Libby Thursday.

to Libby Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Staples is on the sick list
Mrs. J. c. Shanahan returned home
Monday evening after spending severa
days visiting in Spokane.
Harry Scouten made a business TRIP
to Libby Wednesday.
l.. n. Kent who has been relieving
George Stevens for several days, lef
Monday for his home in Whitefish.
Ruth Thompson left Sunday evening
for Whitefish
Wade Martin is taking G. Larsen.
place at the roundhouse as hostlel
helper
The Baptist Ladies Aid gave s
handkerchief shower honoring Mrs
Geb Larsen, who will leave soon fol
Shelby to make her home.
Harry Kins made business trip t.
Libby Sunday.
H. DeGroot is relieving Frank
Cochran at the depot.
Rev. and Mrs. Swinehart of Eureka
held services in Rexford several nights
last week.
Charlie Powell is working in the for
est service office in Libby at present
He returned home Tuesday night.