davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Gets Religion, Pays for Theft.

MIAMI, Fla. R.-Profession Of
religious faith by New York resi-
dent resulted In rectiflcation Of an
error of IL years standing at the Mi
ami Post ONCE. The New Yorker
wrote that IL years ago he knowingly
received q dollar more than he was
due from post ONCE clerk making
chfpge. He inclosed the dollar.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
EK|NS,AT KARACH|,
LEADS GLOBE RACE
Dorothy KiIgaIIen and Leo
Kieran at Alexandria,
4 Egypt.

Leo Kieran, reporter for the
North American Newspaper Al
eKance, Inc, is travelling around the
: porld by oirplane and other tacih-
ties. His mission is to shoD hoto
:. any .trareler may make this
Journey, using only the regular
services.
BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october Oh. r
Ekins, New York World-Telegram ano
scripps Howard newspapers reporter
landed at Karachi. India, at 6:55 am
Eastern standard time) today. ap-
proximately 1000 miles ahead of nj
two rivals in their round-the-globt
race.
Dorothy Kilgallen of the New Yori
Evening Journal and Internationa
News Service and Leo Kieran of tn
New York Times and the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance reached
Alexandria. Egypt, at 1855 am
eastern standard time), after al
uneventful flight from Athens, Greece
The race started last Wednesda!
night. when the three boarded th'
dirigible Hindenburg for its eastwar,
crossing to Frankfort. Germany. Al
are bound for Manila, where the,
hope to catch the Pan American Clip
per for its first eastward passenge
flight, scheduled for october II.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Niqht Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
FssII Sports

Base Ba Scores Race results Complete Market News Of the
Day Latest News Flashes from Around the World what
ever it is you'll find it The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-delvered
by carrier-7oc month. Call National 5000 and service
will start ct once.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Cratlons ana Observation-Disclosures that nave
been entertaining Paris for the past three or four
years. The occasion this time is the imminent
fall of the Communist regime in Spain. The
French Communist and Fascist factions. In their
exuberant Latin fashion, are registering their re-
actions to what is happening across the border to
the South. Interspersed with comments on the
policy Of devaluing the franc.
The pitcher may 60 to the well once to often.
There is always the chance that really serious
situation may develop in France. though most
level-headed Frenchmen do not consider it an
immediate possibility
In spite of our election warfare, how orderly
aimed we still seem when We look at Europe.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
TWO MEN FACE CHARGE
OF ATTACKING WOMAN
Released on $1,000 Bond Each
After Police Court Hearing
Today.

Thomas Moore, 81, and James Duke,
35, who were released yesterday on
$1,000 bond each on charges of as
sault on Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kettler,
As New York avenue, asked jury trials
in police court today. The assault
was alleged to have occurred at a
card party in the home of Moore and
Duke at 2503 Champlain street. Bonds
remained at $1,000 each.
Moore was rescued by police here
three years ago from three men who
secreted themselves in his hotel room
with the intention of attacking him.
Detective Sergt. Frank o. Brass
learned of the plan and broke into the
room through hail Of bullets and
arrested them. He later received the
police medal for bravery for his act
Evening star., 1936-10-06

The man who lives there placed a
trap under one Of the cushions not
long ago, but the mouse apparently
knows dangerous cheese when he sees
it and is therefore still alive.
However. when the trap setter lost
some change while seated on the
davenport last night, he thrust his
hand under the cushion and got
caught in his own trap. His fingers
are sore today and the mouse prob
ably Is still laughing
WEDDING BELLS.
7 LOCOMOTIVE bells mingled with
wedding bells for nearby Mary
land couple recently, causing one of
those interruptions to the wedding
service so frequently seen in the movies
but seldom in real life.
AS she lives near the railroad and
is familiar with train schedules, the
bride tried to time the garden cere-
mony to end before local train ar
rived. But one of those pre-nuptial
delays occurred and in the middle of
the ceremony the train stopped with
much snorting, blowing. footing and
bell ringing.
The preacher, who could not be
heard in the din. just stopped marry
ing the couple and stood there staring
at the train with disapproval. When
the train departed he resumed the
ceremony.
The couple for a time. it would
seem, were only half married.
+
CAUTIOUS.
A N AUTOMOBILE of ancient vint-
age, tied to tree by length
of stout rope. was a diverting spec
tacle in the Northwest sector recently,
an operative reports.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGwoRTH.

0NCNNATI, October 6-Headlines of Let's Right
fighting in the streets of Paris. These conflicts
appear little anything than the usual demon
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Flight

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Executions

(Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Alsss l.snEwsrsA.

A spite Of election warfare how orderly
temperate Europe
Copyright. 1861 ~
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Pact

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Base Ball

Continued From First Page.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
HARRY MOSES KING OF GARY

Occasions often bring out the
right MAN for the right place This re
cent Republican Primary seems to
have signally caused the "Man be
hind the gun" to have come TO the
front. That man was the Hon. w. A.
Wilson, general Suprriii; endent for
the KOppcrs Coal operation. In Mingo
County years ago when this same
man was Cock" Of the pi,, Magnolia
District always wen Republican. He
and the Houston War Horses always
played ball together To Mr.. Wilson
the political destiny and interests
were left to him. His friendly rcla-
tiOnS with the rank and file voting
element mertcd the peoples conf
dcnce. Thus ii was that never, during
his stay ut Thackcr, i'm the Magnolia
District, did: .hc Republicans ever
loose despite the fact that mt times
the county might go into the Democra
tic Column. In Mcdowell county you
will find this same w. A. Wilson.
whose headquarters are mt Kimball
and keystone. The voters of this vic
unity are learning that he is n "Bear-
Cat" in the political camps He know
the fellows. He is reader of human
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
lace Easy Winner For Democratic Re-
Nomination.; Most Of Missing Pre-.
cine In u. =. Senatorial Race In

charleston. w. Va, May II IIuyl,
Ike Shot, of Blurfild. held II lead OF
,"I2 over former Judge Frank Mes
hiti tonight with 2,2SI of the 2.34o
precincts reported for the Republican
senatorial nomination..
The unofficial vote: shot 90 300 :;
\">hitt, "a $50 Claude l.. Smith l3
lJ7
For the Democratic nomination for
- mnlor Senator VI. NJ. Nicely built ~
Il plurality chat gave promise Of he
in. tl" largest recorded In the entire
primary.
His victory was over Ralph NJ
llimrr, former speaker Of the nous
81 del gates who wag"I n hard fi"h
fer the nomination. directing" much
of liSoratCricnl attack against Van \
I'ittncr, head of the United Mine
Workers of America, and John b.
EaSton, president of the stnic Fed
grafton of labor.
The two labor leaders were cam
paigning for N"rly and IIincr acc,ls-.
cd Them of trying to- sot up'n poNtl.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
SHOTT HOLDS 1910 LEAD OVER NESBTT
AND MOST OF THE STATE REPORTED

cal dictatorship with the union vote
with 2,rl' Of 2,349 precincts I'm
officially tahulai"d Ncrly's vote was
1923 10 1897 for liner The
N"i" "f TIA" third candidate, X. l.. 10
gers, Fairm"nt, was moi tHbuln,r,l b,
cause h" did not campaign a,tivclyo
for the domination.
Th" Republican lead hnd change
hands twic" and nt & 30 o'clock tn.
night Their" SIN were enough precinct
missing I" switch the lead again.
The missing precincts were most.
~ In the southern part Of the state.
They were:
six in l'rnN'0n. nine In cabrlI one
IN hampshire, II in KnnawlIa: thrc.
III Lincoln. On" I'm Mimyo, lG In Put.
nam One ia Wayne.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15

ihg u total of ,0G5 and Pctcrman,
I ,C49. lack Day. Of KimbalI Wcav-
or EngI md, # Wclch, and Leonard
Green Ct Capcls. ran next, each hav-
ing around 800 votes.
In the race for member Of the coun
~ cX cutivc committee Captain Bob
Miller. Of cWlch, defeated DR.. II. S.
Shumat ,5O7 to 024 and Mrs. Mary
T. link Of Keystone, won over there
women. Mrs. L. J.. Bclchcr. Mrs. Tom
Ionrit2" aud Mrs 7Essic p Johnson.
w the Republican race the veteran
Squire Samuel Cridcr of Kimball. lei
the ick't and ii w. CHub) Hcrndon
of Wclch, ran second. Fred J. Eichcrt
cf Wclch was third. Tho vote for The
first three was Cridcr, 2,001; Hcrn-
don. 1922, Eichert. 1888
Arthur King Of Kimball, and Ken
Continued on page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
Shot Leads Nesbitt For U.S.. Senate
McDOWEllS MAGNOLIA POLITICAL
LEADER HON. WA. WILSON ON TOP

nature. And Ike Col. Harry Moses oe
Gary, man in IL class almost by
himself, these two men are the idols
of the peoples confidence. They are
straight shooters. The people know
them to he just what they ar eand
will do just what they say.
OF Course, there is 10 Magisterial
District in the County of old Nc
Dowell where thcr is IL stronger, clean
or, more complete organization TO pun
over any job than what You will find
in Gary under the leadership of the
Hon. Harry Moses. He is a big man
who can make the little man like him
He and "Bill' Wilson are men who
kno Whuman nature. They are read
crS of the minds of common. mcdco-
ca and up-to-date" creatures on
earth.
The recently elected nominees OF
the Republican ticket may expect
much from men like he above nam
ed mouldcrS of public opinion.
Everything they stood for went
over the top in This recent election.
The same thing will prevail i'm Nov
ember. The political guidance as
much as they are for their bread and
brttnr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
Fred u. Ray NOmipatd by Democrats
For Sheriff To Oppose John Hunt s.
Sho;t, Sharp ad Blake Get Hand
some MajoritieS

With the "cld line" candidates vir.
tually sweeping the election, Mellow
ell county'< election was a peaceful
one. Nominees in virtually all of the
county races had been determined
late last night.
In one of The hottest races. Fred L..
Ray, Democratic county chairman
won he Democrat nomination for
sheriff over Iucian Fry, his nearest
opponent. Rays majority hasc been
estimated as approximately 1900
votes. John Hunt was better than ten
t" enc choice of his party over eBan,
for the Republican nomination.
In the Democratic race for assessor
l.. H. Hardin was nominated over J..
ii. Williams by more han / 90 major
iiy. In the Republican race for thf,
office II. w. Edwards, candidate to
succeed himelf, won over two other
-c,ndid.tes BY more fhMnS To 1
majority, with c. ID. brewster his
nearest opponent.
For the office of prosecuting at
torncy, on the Republican ticket. vii
son Anderson, incumbent, easily de
t"hted lIOagland French getting near
ly II TO | majority. The Democrats
nominated Sam Christie for he same
office giving him better tina nj 90 ma
jorify over Thornton Berry, his near
est opponent in II three cornored race
The Democrats nominated Il. NJ
Stone of English, for county commits
Slon"r. giving him more than n 1000
majority ever Roy Warden.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
FAVORITES WIN In
DISTRICT CONTESTS
In MCDOWELL COUNTY

Favoritcs won obi in many or tn
district primary races with some
close battles being wIgcd. The rcSulf
i'm some cases was not determined
until the last votes were counted.
In Browns Creek district James \.
Hcnchey Of Wci5h. and w. r. (BilD
Lockhart, Of Keystone, won the Dcn
ocratic nomination for justice Of tn
peace. Tlifir votes wcf I.ockhart,
1904; Henchcy, 934. !. y. Pruitt o.
CapclS. came in thcird with a total Of
679 votes. ...
Lonnie lNitchqll, Of Rqvy, and a,
II. Peterman, Of KeE5tSPe, won tRa
constable nomino!iifiPH RHishGIIiEpv'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
Old Candidates
Winner in McDow-
ell County Primary

The three present members Of the
lcounty board of Educatinm. seeking
r. election on the Democratic ticket
|all cam" through The primary with
substantial majoriticS. Tanning and
st. Stair were topping the Rrpuhli
Fan ticket frc The board of cducation
y For the h",Is" of drlr.n,rS( ON the
Democratic SIDE. Evans, Fife. Foster
iicwiit, Jones and raulry were in
CLOS" race. In This race for the IL"
publican nomination. WAS lrndin. H..
tickc', Whitaker, RGrlcdgr and Gre
CORY
4 ID. G. +. Brown, mayor of War,
Carried Mcdowell by almost 100
sot"~ in the SIKH district race for
state Scnai", leading j. Hob"rl An
ecr>"n, present member of the house
0f delegates. RrurmS from throughout
thc district, however, las; nahl show
ed DIR. Brown trailing C. Frank Mil
Hpcr, of Wayne county. seeking re-
election, by approximately 400 votes.
This> tnbulaii"n included 1927 of the
Na2 preciiiets In The sixth senatorial
district.
In the magistrial districts through
cut the county, there was II hot fight
for the namnntions for justice Of
the peace.
McD"Dwr!l county gave Hugh Ike
Shott. Blucfirld Publisher, hand.
som" maJ"riy over Frank Nc>biti of
Wheeling, in his race for the Rcpub
lean nomination for United States
'cnatc. y complete tahulaiion of tn
Mcdowell vot" gay" Shct G.373. Ne
ut 319 IN 1920 votes for Smith. TN
democrats gave VI NJ Nicely Il one
(Co-I.J IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15

view OF Ills they AT first ruled that
lac must spcnk al the Negro high
school. Later, however, this was adj
Jn~l"d by allowing him TO appear n
lone on IT," platform. with the judi
s"~, at the white high school whore
mI the contc$ls were held, while the
ether c"lrslanis remained Off the
Stag" until IL" had finished. In this
way fabi"d Nordic supremacy was
upheld hut Petersen won first pdizc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-15
DISTRICT GRAND LODGE
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION
IN CITY OF KEYSTONE
Grand Chancellor r. C. Nutter Makes
Glowing Report; Meeting In Ply.
THAN Hall

District Grand Lodge No 2 OF the
Satc Of West Virginia met in their
own Hall which is three story brick
building om Main street, next door to
Calhoun'S residence and the Idle
Hour Cafe. This meeting was pursu-
ant to call for the annual session.
Delegated from the various lodges
over the county attended very favora-
Continued on page TwO)
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

PIXLEY KILLED
INRACECRASH

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 GN.S).
Last spring a 26-year-old youth
left the Pacific Coast to seek fame
and fortune on the automobile
racing tracks of the Middle West.
Today his broken body is being
returned to his Los Angeles home.
Ray Pixley was fatally injured
at the new Roby Speedway yester-
day.
Competing in the opening race
"a 1O,mile race to qualify drivers
for the 45-mile feature-his car
Skidded on a turn at 80 miles per
hour. Pixley's car turned over
twice, hurting him out and then
falling on him. He was carried
from the track with broken neck
and died en- route to a hospital.
Pixley had been racing for six
years. This spring he came East
for the first time. He finished
sixth in the 500-mile classic at
Indianapolis last Memorial Day.
VOTE AMERICAN
Ellsworth Vines, worlds rank
ing tennis player. is covering
the national singles exclusively
for The Times. Now turn to the
sports pages.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
REPORT
NEW GAINS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
at Cordoba by government artil-
lery shells and air bombs. it was
announced.
Air Raid Precautions
In Madrid, elaborate precau-
tions were taken against further
insurgent air raids on the capital.
Cellars were ordered cleared as
air raid shelters and valuable
paintings in the Prado Museum
were stored in them for safety.
At Barcelona, the government
issued a communique that an in
surgent column had been cut off
between Vicien and Huesca and
all its officers captured.
It also was claimed government
forces are advancing steadily in
the Island of Mallorca, where
fighting has been in progress
nearly two weeks.
The government radio station
at Malaga reported it intercepted
an insurgent message reporting a
considerable pro : government
movement" had broken out in Cor
doba.
The report recalled previous ad-
vices that Moorish regulars in
Cordoba had mutinied against
their insurgent commanders and
shot several of their officers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
FAMILY FEUD
HOLDS WOMAN

SALINAS, Cal, Aug. 81 0.N.sD.
In the tragic climax of a family
feud of long standing, Mrs.
Frances Soto, %, was held in
jail here today facing the posi-
BILE filing of murder charges for
the fatal shooting Of her father,
Rafael Stokes, So.
Her husband, Nash Soto, %,
was near death in a hospital.
Police said the shooting oc-
CURED when the Sotos brought
Mrs. Stokes to see her grand
children. Stokes, estranged from
his wife, approached them as
they sat in their car in front OF
the Soto home.
They argued bitterly. Stokes,
according to police. drew a gun
and shot Soto. who grappled with
him and received another bullet
before getting possession Of the
weapon. Mrs. Soto then took
the gun and shot her father
through the heart, police re-
ported.
District Attorney Anthony
Brazil said he may file murder
charges against Mrs. Soto today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Madrid Asks Bombing
To End Red Terror

pie are dragged from their
homes and shot. Under the
strain of these awful weeks
the population is almost fran.
tic"
In a dispatch from Belfast, the
Daily Mail quoted Charles Sones,
a resident Of that city who eS'
capped from Granada, Spain, by
airplane, as stating:
"T accompanied a rebel column
to Jaen, where reds had been in
control. l saw q convent in
flames. Monks had been be-
headed. / counted eight heads
hanging from railingS.
"a mob had stripped IL nuns,
paraded them through the
streets, poured petrol over them
and burned them alive.
81 saw their bodies being re-
duced to ashes.
"At Lola 1 was told reds filled
three cafes with rightiSt support
ers and set them afire."
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
CRISIS VIEWED
BY PRESIDENT
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
Thursday. On the same day, the
President will meet the governors
and Senators from Minnesota and
Wisconsin at Des Moines. too, in
stead of at Lacrosse. Wis, as
planned. The diSlocation Of his
schedule by Secretary Dern'S
death forced the cancellation of
the Presidents visit to these
States.
The Presidents train was
switched from the Burlington to
the Union Pacific at Sidney, Nebr..
this morning for the Salt Lake
City run.
The President left the train for
two-hour motor trip through
drought-deadened farm country. A
large crowd at the station and
along the streets Of Sidney gave
Mr.. Roosevelt an enthusiastic vel
come.
The train bearing the body Of
Secretary Dern passed the presi-
Dental special here, the PreSi-
dents train following later as a
second section.
Leaving the worst ravaged por-
ton he has yet visited, in western
South Dakota, Mr.. Roosevelt
journeyed through the ex-
treme western part of Nebraska
and into southeastern Wyoming,
almost denuded of crops and the
fat herds of cattle once so common
in this section of the West. Most
of the cattle have been shipped
out to Eastern markets or grazing
places.
Livestock Being Sold
Livestock men learned their les
son in the drought of 1884, when
they hung on to their dwindling
herds only to see them, in the end,
die on the parched brown plains.
This year they moved or sold their
livestock as the drought advanced.
To that extent the ranchers and
farmers are not as hard hit as
they were two years ago. Still,
they are badly off enough, for
many of them have not recovered
from the blow Of 1884.
The President is due In Salt
Lake City early tomorrow.
Leaving there that same even
ing the Presidential special will
head eastward for Des Moines,
making only few stops along the
way, so as to arrive there Thurs
day at noon.
Speaks at Memorial
At Mt. RuShmore yesterday, in
speaking eXtemporaneously at the
unveiling of the Thomas jefferson
likeness, sculptured in the noun
tain face along with those of Wash
ington and Lincoln, the President
expressed the hope that future
generations would look back on
this era and "give us the benefit of
the doubt" He said:
LET us hope that they will
believe we have honestly Striven
every day and generation to pre-
serve for our descendants a de-
cent land to live in and a decent
form of government to operate
under"
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
POST
FOR CAREER
DIPLOMAT
President to Appoint
Experienced Envoy
To Copenhagen
international News Service


Appointment by President
Roosevelt of an experienced
career" diplomat as Ambassador
to Denmark, the post resigned by
Ruth Bryan Owen [Iohde, was
believed imminent here today as
the European situation became
hourly more involved.
1t was understood that Mrs.
Rohde's successor has either been
chosen already or will be chosen
shortly. Speculation as to the
envoy's identity was futile, how
ever, due to the fact that there
are several capable individuals,
President Roosevelt, it was said
in authoritative circles, feels that
because Denmark is not likely to
become enmeshed in the present
European crisis, Copenhagen con-
Stitutes an excellent observation
point.
An experienced career" man
at that post should be able to fur
nish the President and the State
Department a keen perspective on
general continental developments,
department officials believe.
Mrs. Rohde's resignation came
as no surprise, as it has been
known for some months that she
contemplated leaving diplomatic
service.
In resisning, Mrs. Rohde wired
the President:
Desiring to take an active
part in the campaign for your
reelection, and ielieving that
can be of more service if 1
campaign as a private citizen
and not as a holder of public
office, 1 beg to hand you my
resignation as United States
minister to Denmark"
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

LONDON. Aug. 81 GNs1.
Bomb US! Bomb us! 1t will help
free us from the red terror!"
This plea to Spanish inSurg-
entS is the desperate cry of the
anguished people of Madrid" ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Mail from the papers
correspondent at Seville, Spain,
today. He wrote:
II learn this from a man who
has just escaped from the capt.
tai. He gave me a vivid pic
ture of the fear-stricken state
of 100000 men, women and
children in the city of dread"
The correspondent quoted his
informant as stating:
Things have now reached
such a pitch that the people
would gladly face all the hor-
rorS of an intensive lombard
ment If only it would assist
the rebels to occupy Madrid.
every night dozens of peo-