davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Continued From First Page.)
suited in injuries to policeman and
two other persons.
The officer. Pvt. John D. Wood. 80. Of
232 Hamilton street, was badly shaken
up when a second precinct cruiser,
which he was driving, was in collision
with another car at Ninth and T
streets. He was taken to Garfield
Hospital
Wood was responding to radio
call that another officer was having
trouble with a gang of colored youths
at Thirteenth and T streets.
Mildred Shanholtzer, IS, Of s05l
Parkside Lane. driver of the other
machine, was charged with operating
without a permit. A passenger in her
car, L. c. Doss. 81. Of As M street,
was treated at Sibley Hospital for
cuts.
Martha Etelin, 90. colored, 2l5
Fourth street southwest. suffered a
shoulder injury when a taxi in which
she was riding collided with another
cab at Sixth and H streets. She was
treated at Emergency.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Japan
Continued From First Page.)

should be the occasion for efforts to
conclude similar agreements with
Great Britain and the United States"
said the declaration Of the proletariat
party.
1T is pity the agreement is not for
economic cooperation but against the
Communist party. 1t means Japan
has allowed herself to be dragged into
the European struggle against popular
national fronts.
The position Of Japan in the Far
East should be independent and her
stand against the Communist party
based on conditions peculiar to her.
japanese Aim Defined.
The Japanese foreign office declared
the agreement was mot dirscted
against the Soviet Union or any other
specific power"
Rather. the announcement asserted,
Japan entered the pact solely to fight
Komintern activities 'in support Of
Chinese Communist armies in order
to fight Japan"
At the same time, the japanese
statement held the door open for
Poland to join the alliance and de-
clared Poland was the next step "in
the further objectives of Komintern
activities"
(The Japanese-German agreement
signed in Berlin yesterday. provides
for invitations to third parties to
enter the anti-communism discus
sions)
Conversations are under way be-
tween Japan and Italy with view
to mutual recognition of japanese
sponsored Manchukuo and Italian
Ethiopia. the Domei News Agency said.
No other type of agreement Is
Evening star., 1936-11-26
TRIAL TAKES HOLIDAY

MIAMI, Fla. November 26 tP.-
The trial of Paul Nahas of South
Bend, Ind, and Dave Marcus of
Miami on white slave charges was
recessed yesterday until tomorrow by
Federal Judge John w. Holland after
the defense concluded its case.
Summarizing his testimony, Defense
Attorney Bart A. Riley sought to show
Mary Talone and Mary shirak, Ma
has former wife, came here willingly
from South Bend, instead of being
transported by the two men for i'm
moral purposes, as the Government
charges.
Riley declared the charges grew out
OF Marcus spurning Miss Talone's at
tentions. Miss Talone, questioned by
District Attorney Herbert s. Phillips,
testified she had once threatened
Marcus with an ice pick.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BOYS ACCUSER FREED

BRADENTON. Fla. November 2s
R).-State Attorney Roy D. Stubbs
released yesterday schoolboy he said
accused two playmates of fatally beat.
ing Leroy johnson, II.
The two boys, students at the Pal
metto Junior School, were held for
further questioning. Young johnson
told his parents he had a sprained
back. He died November II without
speaking Of the beating, reported by
John Singletary, the lad Stubs re.
leased yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
JAPANESE ARMY
OFFICERS SEIZED
Suiyuan Commanders Re.
port Capture After Fall
of PaoIingmiao.
Bs the Associated Press.


KWEISUI, Suiyuan Province, Mo-
vember 26.-Japanese Army oficers,
whom Chinese charged with defend
ing strategic Paolingmiao before Its
capture by Suiyuan provincial troops.
were reported held as prisoners Of
Inner Mongolia forces today.
Suiyuanese commanders declared the
Japanese officers were seized after the
city fell to Gen. Flu Tso-yis troops
yesterday.
Several hundred other Japanese es-
capped in motor trucks into Eastern
Chahar Province, the high command
declared. Gen. Flu, governor OF Sui
yuan. also announced the capture Of
Wuchuan.
sThe battle for Paolingmiso. from
which the Chinese soldiers were de-
clared to have driven irregular Mon
gol soldiers, cost the provincial at
tackers an estimated 100 dead and 200
wounded.
Numbers Of wounded began to ar
rive in Kweisui, where schools were
turned into hospitals.
Irregular bombing planes, which
Chinese sources assert have been sup
piled by Japan, continued assaulting
government positions along the
Suiyuan-C -Chahar boundary, Chinese
reports said.
Japanese in Eastern Suiyuan were
believed evacuating the territory as
authorities announced they henceforth
will be unable to provide protection"
for Japanese nationals.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

served at the Municipal Lodging House
Roast chicken also was on the bill Of
fare at the Temporary Home for Union
ex-Soldiers, Sailors and Marines.
Community Chest funds and private
charity provided a touch of Thanks
giving cheer for residents Of the He
brew Home for the Aged and other
agencies supported by the Chest.
Even the birds and animals were re-
membered. The Animal Protective
Association sent out six of its officers
and agents with food for birds, pigeons,
squirrels and stray dogs and cats.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
VICTORIES STIR PATRIOTISM.
Chinese Towns Herald Capture of
Pailingmiao.

Chinese Towns Herald Capture q
PaiIingmiao.
SHANGHAI, November IS CP.-
Reports of Chinese victories in
Suiyuan Province in Inner Mongolia
resulted today in wave Of patriotism
in other parts Of the nation.
Through the Yangtse River Valley,
cities, towns and villages heralded the
capture of Pailingmiao from Mongol
irregulars as the turning point Of
China's destinies in the northwest.
The Capital Press in Nanking, where
national government officials avoided
exhibitions of extravagant optimism.
urged the nation unstintingly to sup
port those on the firing line"
TUNGCHOW MARKS DATE.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Anniversary Is Hot" Event.

KANSAS CITY tPl.-The golden
wedding anniversary of the Fred
Pauscherts was a red-hot event.
As the 77year-old husband and wife
arrived at the church altar to repeat
their marriage vows, the minister
opened his black book, then said:
Look, the cakes on fire."
Low-burning candles started It.
Members Of the white-robed choir blew
IL nllt
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Provincial Autonomous Government
One Year Old.

One Year Old.
PEIPING, November IS (P.-While
Japanese influence in Inner Mongolia
seemingly suffered setback before
the Suiyuanese offensive. another
sphere of Japanese interest to the
east of here today celebrated the
first anniversary of its existence.
At Tungchow the Japanese inspired
and-supported East Hopei provincial
autonomous government" honored its
first birthday.
The capital of the puppet govern
ment was bedecked with the Ave-
striped Chinese flags of the former
republican regime.
Gen. Yin Jukeng, established by the
japanese as the overload of East Ho-
pei, speaking before an audience main
ly of japanese, eulogized "Japans
friendship for China"
Evening star., 1936-11-26

envisaged by the negotiations. however,
the agency stated.
Giacinti Aurita. the Italian Am
bassador. today discussed an i'm
portant matter" with Foreign Minister
Arita, it was disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
TRIBESMEN SLAY II
Two British Army officers Among

Ambush Victims in India.
NEW DELHI. India. November 26
P.-Two British Army officers and
fifteen native soldiers were killed to-
day when they were ambushed by re-
voting tribesmen of Waziristan.
Seventy-flve persons were wounded
in the sudden outbreak of border
fighting in the Khaisora Valley.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
PRESIDENT FEASTS
ABOARD CRUISER.
Roosevelt Due in Rio de
Janeiro Tomorrow for
Reception.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClEteo fIeSS.
ABOARD THE U. S. S. CHESTER.
November 26-President Roosevelt,
nearing the second stop of his South
American goodwill journey, had his
Thanksgiving turkey today aboard the
cruiser indianapolis.
He invited Capt. H. K. Hewitt. Ex-
ecutive Officer o. c. Badger, Naviga-
tor j. Wilks and Chaplain c. v. Ellis
to dine with him on the holiday,
which he has passed in recent years
at the Warm Springs, Ca, Founda-
ton.
The speed of the cruisers en- route
to the Inter-American Peace Confer
ence at Buenos Aires WAS lowered as
good weather and calm seas put the
presidential party ahead OF schedule.
The Indianapolis. followed by the
Chester, bearing newspaper corre-
spondents and Secret Service men, Is
due at Rio de Janeiro tomorrow morn
ing.
There, a harbor reception is planned
for the President, to be followed by
oficial visits with President Getulio
Vargas of Brazil, cabinet officials.
Supreme Court justices and members
Of Parliament.
For today Mr.. Roosevelt arranged
a quiet program. including religious
services in the morning and offlcial
work in the afternoon.
The menu for the Chief Executives
Thanksgiving dinner was:
Anchovies, saltines, cream of tomato
soup, celery. radishes. almonds. roast
turkey, chestnut dressing: cranberry
sauce, asparagus. buttered stringless
beans, sweet potatoes, hot French
rolls, avocado salad, cheese and crack
ers, ice cream, cake. coffee, nints
and cigars and cigarettes.
The Graf Zeppelin saluted the pres
idential cruiser last night, circling
the vessel once and blinking lights
about ITO miles due east of Bahia.
A German warship fired a presiden-
tial salute during yesterdays voyage.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent wireless message
to the commander IN return.
Simple Receptions Planned.
BUENOS AIRES. November 26 tHN.
Arrangements for receiving Presi-
dent Roosevelt here and at Rio de
Janeiro indicted today his visit would
set a precedent for simplicity.
Never before has visiting chief Of
state been welcomed in Brazil or Ar
gentina with such informality as
awaits the President at Rio de
Janeiro tomorrow and later at Buenos
Aires.
Brazilian dignitaries will greet him.
IN ordinary white business suits. The
customary striped trousers and cut
away coats will be worn in Buenos
Aires. But Mr. Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Agustin Justo of Argentina will
ride to the United States Embassy in
an automobile instead of the tradi-
tional state carriage.
The casual atmosphere that pro-
grams in both South American capi-
tails will strive for will be at the Pres
tdents explicit request.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State and
head of the United States delegation
to the Inter-American Peace Confer
ence, at which Mr.. Roosevelt will
speak. arrived here yesterday.
Hull called meeting Of the
United States delegation for today
and planned later to confer with rep
resentatives from other nations.
Other delegations planned similar
conversations.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Continued From First Paee)
are holding Thanksgiving services to-
day, a number Of them combining
for union services.
Representatives Of the 20 North,
South and Central American Repub-
lies gathered in St. Patrick's Church
at 1890 am to hear the Pan-Ameri-
can mass, sung each Thanksgiving
for many years.
A throng of curious stood outside
the church to watch the entrance of
the church dignitaries who attended
or took part in the solemn ceremony.
The flags of the American republics
were draped from the pillars of the
church, and at the entrance of each
of 20 pews was miniature flag of the
country whose representatives were
to sit in that pew.
Procession at 1880 AM.
Promptly at 1890 procession
moved slowly from the back Of
the church toward the sanctuary.
In front were three acolytes. two of
them carrying candles. Behind were
six red-robed altar boys and 20 priests.
In the rear, dressed in purple and his
shoulders covered with an ermine cape,
was Archbishop Amleto Cicognani,
apostolic delegate to the United States.
During the solemn mass Archbishop
Cicognani sat at the right of the altar
on purple throne beneath a purple
canopy. The golden mitred celebrant
was Right Rev. Robert Abbot, who was
assisted by Right Rev Francis Sedlier,
o. s. B., abbot of st. Leo's Monastery,
Florida.
The deacon was Rev. Charles E.
Roach: subdeacon, Rev. George B.
Curtiss: assistant, Rev. Joseph T. Ken
nedy. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. John F. O'Hara. president of
Notre Dame University, who urged
Pan-American peace
The Central Union Mission yester-
day distributed $50 baskets of food
and also fed 100 needy men. To-
day 1t was prepared to serve $50
dinners at the mission, 6l3 C
street. The Volunteers of America
expected to serve dinners today to
1900 needy men, women and chill
dren at its main station, All Penn
sylvania avenue, and at the Goodwill
Baptist Church, 1919 U street. The
Salvation Army and the Gospel Mis-
siop also were engaged in relieving the
distress Of the hungry.
PriennerS IN EaoS{
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Prisoners to Feast.

Welfare funds were used to provide
better fare than usual for inmates of
the District Jail, Lorton Reformatory.
the Workhouse at Occoquan, Gallinger
Hospital. the national training schools
and other institutions. Turkey was
on the menu at Lorton and Occoquan;
roast pork at the Jail.
Chicken and apple pie were to be
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Snow Blocks Grid Game,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 26
P).-A 4-inch snowfall caused post
ponement today of the Case-Western
Reserve foot ball game.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Accidents

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Moore

Continued From First page.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
SCH'eg! =4 VOTES
Health Exam Reveals Defects

The annual physical examination
for all those participating in the
schools physical training and ath-
Ietic program was given last week
by DR.. N. r. Gregg, assisted by the
county nurse, Miss Vida VonHelms.
Forty-one high school BOYS and
girls were given the examination, and
61 minor defects were discovered in
the group, distributed among 29 of
the students examined Twelve had
no de- ects at all In the case of each
student examined, slip signed by the
doctor and nurse was sent home to
the parents in order to advise them
of the handicaps under which their
children were working.
The physical examination is rela-
lively new thing is the public schools,
and is now insisted upon by the state
department as regular part of the
health and physical program in all
accredited high schools.
Health examinations of mere Sill
pertlclal nature, such as are given
every year to all the pupils of the
county, were in progress in the grade
school this week, with Miss VonHeIms
weighing and measu1 .ng the pupils
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
and securing data for later int views
with parents wherever trea ment
seems desirable.
Association Has Busy Meeting

Association Has Busy Meeting
AT the meeting OF the Coulee City
high school etudents' association on
wednesday afternoon great zeal OF
business was transacted. Among other
things there were reports OF the con-
stltut1on committee which had pre-
pared copies OF he constitution and
bylaws or distribution. The constItu-
ton has been in the process OF prep
aratlon for three years or more and
the school now boasts one of the most
workable governmental set of regu-
lations to be found anywhere. Thelma
Rice and Dolly Lamb were the COM
mittee who got the seven sheets o.
typewriter material together.
Prizes were awarded Wednesday at
the student meeting to the following
students for excellence in salesman
ship in connection with the magazine
sale drive which was put on about a
month ago Those who received
awards were Betty Davis, Bill Aus
tin, Bonnie Leonard, Beth Blain, Nor
ma Burton, Carl Davidson, Vera AID.
ans, Elinor holland, Martha Blain
Ralph Jorgensen and Betty Weller
l Of these people, four also received
certi, icates of honor: Betty Davis
gold seal certificate; Norma Burton
Carl Davidson and Bonnie Leonard
req seal certificates.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
Enrolment Changes

Enrolment at the local school was
changed the past week as follows:
The high school lost Frances Cart
wright, a junior who returned to her
homo at Hoopston, Illinois. She has
been staying with her uncle, Van
Griffen, the past two months.
Two boys entered high school. Don
Gilden from Eureka, Montana, in the
Freshman class. He is a brother OF
Jack Gilden of the Home Market.
Bonnie Jensen, junior, entered from
Snohomish, and is living with his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
orendo Magic Here Monday

A full evenings entertainment of
high caliber, tOrendo-Magician, ("
will be presented next Monday even
eua 1epun mnrIo11png Iooqos eql le gu!
sponsorship of the high school stu
dent association. Orendo is the Sec
ond of a series of three National As
semblies numbers which have been
booked by the students for showing
in Coulee City this school year. The
first was "Wonders off Electricity
which enjoyed large percestage and
convinced the townspeople of the
merits of these offerings.
Orendo is one of the outstanding
sleight-of-hand experts in the country
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
aunt. Mrs. Thoren.

aunt, Mrs. Thoren.
Elsie Evans, who is a junior, has
withdrawn for the remainder of the
semester to recuperate from illness
and sinus operation. Elsie has been
an excellent student and will reenroll
as soon as her health permits.
In the grade school, Howard Jar
rett enrolled in the fourth grade, COM
ing from Newport, Idaho, while Bet
ty James, third grader. has trans
ferred to Lindsay, California.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05

Continued on next page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
TOWNSEND BARS
MARION COUNTY
PRIMARY FIGHT.
Decides to Seek Delegates
in Local Convention,
Observers Say.

Forces of M. Clifford Townsend,
lientenaut governor, seeking Demo-
cratic nomination for governor, are
to make their fight for delegate
support from Marion County at the
county convention, it was said to-
day.
The Lieutenant Governors man
ayers said they did not file a slate
of delegates and precinct commit
teemen for the primary election.
On the other hand the support
ers Of E. Kirk Mckinney and Pleas
Greenlee are seeking the support of
Marion County in the primary with
each group filing slate of delegates
and precinct committeeman.
Political observers believe that
the fact that the Townsend group
is not seeking to elect their own
delegates proves that efforts will be
made to obtain support from Nc
Kinney men in the county conven-
ton.
Independent candidates for dele
gates and precinct committeeman
have filed in both major parties.
An anti-organization group in the
Republican party, it is reported, has
filed slate of delegates and pre-
cinct committeeman to oppose the
regular Republican organization
slate.
The anti-organi5ation group in
the Marion County G.. o. P. seeks
to name John H. BookWalter as
county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
LIFE SAVING To Be
INSTITUTE SUBJECT
Red Cross Expert to Teach
at Sessions Here.

Roy v. Benson, national life-sav-
ing field representative of the
American Red Cross, is to arrive
here today to take charge of the an
nual life-saving institute of the
indianapolis chapter this week.
The institute is to start tonight
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
pool at 8. 1t will continue through
Friday.
Tomorrow at noon, Mr.. Benson is
TO conduct demonstration at the
Hoosier Athletic Club pool for en-
ployes of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co. One hundred employees
are expected to attend. Luncheon
will be served.
Mr.. Benson also is to speak this
week to employees Of other COM
panies. His schedule is to be:
Tuesday afternoon, J. D. Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Indiana woman says,
"ALLIMIH relieved her
Hen BLOOD Pressure"
II have taken 3 boxes of ALLIMlN and
feel much better. Before taking ALLIMIH
tablets had TO be helped up and down,
but now can 60 places by myself"
Anna Porter, z S, Second StY TeFFe Hauie
Thousands of High Bl

Thousands of High Blood
Pressure Sufferers use
ALLIMIN Essence Of
Garlic Parsley Tablets.
Guaranteed safe and ef-
fective or money back.
Tablets specially coated.
No odor. No taste. No
drugs. Twelve days treat.
ment for only SOC. Full
four weeks treatment fol
only $i.00. Ask for these
tablets by name-ALLI'
MIN Essence of Garlic
Parsley Tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
YOUTH ADMITS KILLING
SCHOOL SWEETHEART, II
Just Meant to Scare Her" Slayer
Tells Police.

By United Press
MANSFIELD, o., April 6.--Charles
Wilson, %, confessed in an hysteria
Of grief today that he killed his
socially prominent high school
sweetheart when he found her with
a rival in car parked before her
home.
The girl, Jean Moorhead, II, was
the daughter of r. E. Moorhead,
president of the Moorhead Automo-
bile co.
Wilson was captured in Crestline,
O., II miles west of Mansfield.
Il just meant to scare her." he
cried. Il didn't mean to kill her. I
couldn't stand seeing them there in
that car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Fink Auto Co.. 440 N. Capitol-av, Chew
rolet coach, found at SIG w. North-st.
wrecked.
Walter Helfenberger. 3lss N. capitol-av,
Chverolet coach, found at l046 Highest
sedan. found ct 500 Maple-st. =
James G. Singer. l6 N. Walcott-st Chew
rolet truck, found at 900 E, Wabash-st.
coach, found IN the 2loO block on Column
bia-av.
Herman Meyer. 1los E. 56th-st. WHY'S
Knight sedan, found at 900 E 56th-st.
r. H. Flowers, 1904 Prospect-st. Oldsmo-
bile coupe. found by owner
H. F. Miedoma, 1902 Barth-av. Ford
sedan, found at Vermont-st and Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Asthma Treatment
on Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S. Kan.-D. j. Lane,
a druggist at 14l3 Lane Building,
st. Mary's, Kan, manufactures a
treatment for Asthma in which he
has so much confidence that he
sends SIPS bottle by mail to any
one who will write him for it. His
offer Is that he is to be paid for
this bottle after you are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Convict Found Dead in Cell

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April 6.
--Humbert Hayes. 30, sentenced to
life imprisonment from Allen Coun-
ty, in 1882, for murder, was found
dead in his cell at State Prison last
night. Heart disease was believed
responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

careened into a tree. Mrs. Merrill
was killed instantly.
Married. Merrill, Is. a daughter,
was injured slightly.
Merrill is president of the Stude-
baker local of the United Automo-
bile Workers of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
r. n Flowers, 1904 Prospect-st, Oldsmo-
bile coupe 84-l74, from 1928 Lowell-av
Robert McRoberts Martnsville, Ind
Chevrolet De Luxe coupe, 246-356 from
3l06 N. Illinois-st.
Nash sedan, 54-566 from in front of her
home.
Grace A. Lair, 49l0 Washington blvd.
Sstudebaker- sedan, 1888. from 22d and
Illinois-st
Walter c. Schneider, 7o5 N. Livingston
av. Ford coach, 1l0-357 from 429 Collier
av
Phil SAKE. 1890 Sturm-av, Plymouth
sedan. from garage in rear of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Senator to Speak at Banquet

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April g.
State Senator A. E. Ferris, Milton,
is to speak at the ninth annual
banquet of Purdue University agri-
cultural alumni, faculty and seniors
tonight.