davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

/ 4HffT 81 q = a<,ha
as toio me tnat Gown IN SanLa re,
When neo mao a couple Oh drinks
But the girls mind was back
again on what they had seen
among the ashes, and she shivered
and pressed closer. What do you
supposc he's going TO do now.
Ramon? About that mean"
He'll probaly vinish up his
lob 80 no one else will stumble
On evidence that could be used
against him. See - whatd tell
your"
poar pierre corrv,,,o lsroo
cor er,eroad from, tho L,tche,,
end NJ the bn,se and c,rcIed oro,,nd
tcuard TIC edon ~ tHe r,eeo Dc
n,o,, ana AnoeI,nna h,,rriad aro,nA
the corner of Inc ho,,ee 20 that thew
would not rneet hinn - ' 'N'
"pemember now--not a vord IN
arvone dosrostD pamor varrod
an.,,, a. thov nsron int ,ha natto
1T nromiac not IN tell Ramon ~
vou think we shou,dn,to she ans-
wered '
p.art Iohp met tber, 4, the hall.
NAV In~tantIv Anoeiic,e ,pea al,
eroiIee and coouetry ard 90 pa
,nn,, yatetsd hor t.1Lino ,Jtt, hor
rot be had IN .InnIt ebe NOS a
ao,,I actrcso
"A,,nnat tno ooodv be told him.
se,f "If che wse aoainst yelloy
In"t..d ~ for hiro1onL mutt RI,
,raonr .barI haun paarl piorr.,e
,un,h.r hetoro riohtD
"Whers,a poboo no asLed
"pnwr az the oarane 1o,Ltr,
,yer lie oar" peari fobn anae
wo no., "I, would oo,,nd sIIIy
wo,Idnt ~ for me N ssv boy az
f,JIy norrv an that al thta No.
~ bsyna,, ao vo,, have ~ etc.
Sora9 PI a., ~ nv Nv bro,har,a s,,ro ~
men will come ,odav from Santa re
.r,,a,, ,n.,'ta ~" oar no, th,,,no
d,rsiattannd ,,,tS s'' e'
"Wbat thi,osS1 dor.nd.d p.nor
tooLtna ~ ~, onldiu "uhat y ~
yn,, anin@ ~ vol, tho ofp..rg - The,
Jo cn,nn wh,nh : d,,nh,on
"U,hat AZ ,,n,, ,oaan hy that,o
poar, 1oha a 10 ~ ~ ''
.Srhat ,,nhad" H.. ho.r ..,. ,or -
parnnn an.wer.d ~ dnnT thinL
Deal p,erra "a arxiora tnr ,,,ts1d ted,
ana N nn,,a ,ntvt,,., IT,, H.. ,,r,,,ato
srairs n vom want m Lnnw"
Eor ,oo,oent Tho vn,,ro.r Il.
Enrnat dsi W.. ,r..,,or IT, 80
said tbrn,,,t, aa, liz. "I o,,Iy Lra,,
What nv hrntber a,id be had dnnc
I'm snryv - vou Inn,t believe -
roaI down the canvon ia heino
nnencd at tbis verv rniputc seni
lie mon N DO q ,nysnI," ''
"ron,t nav anv attcntion IN IA
mona tnmncr nIeaseD hroLn A.,
Anoolt,r,o "ryo's IILaIy IN 10 ,...h
nv when bea hunDry We worrcd
IN an annetite wsiEino nm tho
MEGA
"you MOAN vou yaiked fsrtbc,
than The co,,r, vardoD do,c.nd.d
pearl .John "nocs pesrI Pierre
know that pe Inft strict nrdera for
nohCdv IN icave the house ,,r1aea
we were ibid where ,hcv were o.
inc ' '' "' o"
"Don,t worrv .ho,,, THAR y.s pa
mon,g cool rnn,y "yoa,r c,,rsed Tn.
| 0iar GUARD wss On tho foh a. 4ho
head of fhe trail az ne,aI and M
one fs IfkeIy m trv i,mnino IN the
EDGE Of this nIacc We,re vcrv ,,,,,ch
r,ya<,axa s''.. ~, p sr.s,',.'. , n1,
Iohn a, va, troT n,,ty too ,aii an
donr lei o,,r ahor, ysIL dt,,urh
vo,," "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
Brain TwizzIers
BY Prot ! ~ FLINT

The travelling salesman Is IN with
another problem again. This time
he Ii faced with a problem Of fig-
uring out a route plan.
Mr.. Daniel Langhurst the sales
man, found IL necessary 10 call In
sixty-fOtr towns which are repre-
sented by the diagram above. The
lines between towns represent the
roads. One road " omitted because
II was impossible 70 go that way,
After drawing the diagram above
Mr.. Langburst found IL necessary
10 ind plan 10 visit each town
once and only once In fifteen
straight trips. At the time he was
making the plan he was In the
town marked In black. Can you help
him out You might try by drawing
fifteen straight lines with n pencil
10 a. 10 visit each town once and
only once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
SAND USED FOR SKIING

Eugene, Ore. UP)--Lack of snow
doesn't keep Eugene ski enthusiasts
from enjoying the sport. They Just
trek TO a nearby beach, where they
glide on sand dunes with almost az
much as on snow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

a n d scholar
ships, az well
as many local
charities.
His seal APP
pears on three
different stamps
Of his country.
one of which IL
shown here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
UMBRELLA USED % YEARS

Mansfield, o. 49, (U.P) 49, A. II.
Lewis has been using the same UNI
brella continuously for % years. His
success secret: Il never loan 1t, and
never leave IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

II Che holBeboy had run into the
sorority bolisc TO Investigate the
poise as he claimed he would have
eft tracks In the spotless corridor
where Smith had left his raincoat
md muddy rubbers. He therefore
eas 4yine and since the house man
Agerb story hinged on the house,
boys StoFy both were guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

HIS Exalted Highncss, Asaf Jah,
Observation-Disclosures Wal Mu-
mulak, Nizam- ul-Mulk, Nizam- ud-
Daula Nawab Mir Sir Asman All
Khan Bahadur Fatch Jung, the
Nizam Of Hyderabad, India, and
reputed wcalthiest man in the
world, this year celebrates his sill
yer jubilee as ruler OF this vast
and populous Indian territory.
Instead Of receiving gifts from
his people. he 10 giving them val
liable presents. For. In honor OF
his 25th year as ruler Oh Hydcra-
bad, the NiZam has set aside mil
lions TO clear slums from his cities,
TO reclaim land, build highways.
and establish modern radio sta
tons. In each town he has placed
modern radio receiver, 30 that
his people may hear the voices
that come through the air in the
four main languages OF the land.
Hydcrabad, being a fcudal
state. conveys all the income from
its natural wealth~--in coal, &C.
mcnt, silk, cotton. oiIsccds.--to the
Nizam. His wealth, as a result, is
said 10 be unsurpassed. He has
given much of it. to education
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
PREACHERS DEATH
CALLED UNAVOIDABLE
Rev. Jesse Nelson Killed Saturday
Night i'm Brunswick County
in Fog COLLISION

Wilmington, Nov. 29.(AP)-"Avoid-
able accident" was the verdict return
ed yesterday by a jury impanelled by
Coroner John Caison, of Brunswick
county, to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the automobile
crash which took the life of Rev
Jesse Nelson, Holiness minister OF
Anderson, S. c., killed two miles from
Supply, early yesterday morning.
Testimony at the inquest, Caison
said, tended to show the fatal crash
was brought about by poor visibility
on the road during heavy downpour.
The Holiness minister, who preach
ed here Saturday afternoon, was kill .
cd instantly when a car in which he
was riding crashed into another ma
chine. The other vehicle was driven
by David Tolin, of Mama Beach, Fla,
who was exonerated by the coroner's
jury verdict.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Bad Landing.
Is Cause OF
Plane Death

Greenwood, S. c., Nov. 29.-(AP)---
A coroner'5 jury this morning decided
the deaths of two army filters in an
airplane crash here Friday night wei 2
due to "a forced landing of U. ;.
Amy airplane,' but expressed no OPP
inion as to the cause of the accident.
The victims were Lieutenant Z. &.
Morgan, whose home was in Aiken.
S. c., and Lieutenant L. G. Woods, OF
San Diego, Cal Both were flying
from their station at San Antonio,
Texas, to Philadelphia with the in
tention Of witnessing the Army-Navy
football game Saturday.
A lieutenant of a CCC camp near
which the plane fell told the jury he
believed the fliers become lost in
Jog, which he described as very heavy.
There was apparently nothing wrong
with the functioning of their plane,
he said.
The wreckage of the plane WAS
taken to Fort Bragg, N. c., where
military board will make an. inves-
LEGATION.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Both Senate ard House,
Meantime, Debate Farm
Relief Sought by
Mr.. Roosevelt
HOUSING PROJECT
is GIVEN SUPPORT
Republicans Join Democrats
in Approving Plan for
Speeding Building Indus
try; North Carolina Wine
Importers Are Suspended
For "a Hours

Washington, Nov. 29.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in a move to aid bust
ness, asked Congress today to make i
easier for families to build new homes.
A bill to carry out part of the Presi-
dents program was introduced i'm
mediately in the Senate, while both
branches of the Congress debated
farm measures.
Farm legislation, government reor-
ganization-and in the Senate an
anti-Iynching bill-are ahead of the
housing legislation on the congress
sional schedule, making doubtful its
chances of passage during the special
session. Congressional leaders said
however, that, if the banking com
mittees act speedily, the housing pro
gram might be squeezed through.
The Presidents idea is to make it
possible for low-income families tt
build a $4,000 home with only $500
capital and at lower monthly pay
ments than were possible before
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Long, Continued Lag in
Building Industry De-
clared Drag on En-
tire Country
INSURABLE LIMIT
UPPED TO 80 PRCT.
Interest and Service Charges
Cut, With Loan Limit
Raised to 100000 on Big
Projects, With 100000
900 Limit Recommended
by President

Washington, Nov 2S-(AP)-Presi~
dent Roosevelt asked Congress today
to Ii eralize existing laws to encour.
age billions of dollars worth of new
housing construction in the next five
years.
In a message to the special session,
completed before he left for Florida
for a rest, the President asserted "the
long, continued lag in building is a
drag on all industry and trade, ant.
was one of the principal reasons why
general business failed to forge
ahead" in recent months.
He proposed eight changes in the
national housing act of 1884 to make
possible though Federal insurance OF
low interest mortgages the private
financing of large members of hOus-
ing units.
The amendments he suggested:
1. Raise the present insurable limit
from 80 to 90 percent of a property 5
appraised value in the case of loans
to owner4occupants, where the pro
perty does not exceed $4,000 in ap-
praised value.
2. Reduce the interest and service
charges on insured loans from five
and one half to five percent.
g. Make mortgage insurance pre-
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
DESTROY MONOPOLY
CUMMINGS ADVISES
Unless America Does That Monopoly
Will Destroy Reforms, Att0r-
ney General Says

New York, Nov. 29.-(AP)-At
torney General Homer Cummings call
ed upon the nation today to destroy
monopoly" even as President Roose-
welt, off on a Florida fishing vacation
consulted with aides on new anti
trust legislation.
"Unless we destroy monopoly,
Cummings said, monopoly will de
stroy most of our erforms, and in the
end lower the standards of our com
mon life"
cummings remarks were in an adj
dress prepared for delivery before the
Associated Grocery Manufacturers OF
America, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Violence Increases
In Busrnen's Strike
At Midwest Points

Police raided the house and took ~
men into custody. Glassbrenner said
he could not identify any of them.
Ohio highway police reported shots
1uare fired at or near a Greyhound bus
enro,,te between Youngstown anu
Warren, Ohio.
Police expressed the belle1 the sno's
were fired at the bus tlres. 1NonS
struck the bus, however. Ihere wele
81 passengers aboard on the run from
Pittsburgh to Cleveland.
Federal Labor Conciliator Jonn Ool..
ner met with Ivan Bowen atloln1 1s
for the Greyhound companies, anu :
Z McGrath, attorney for the bro'nel
hood of Railroad Trainmen' TOT neal y
ten hours yesterday and tnen coii'
finued the joint session today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Congress Quickly Given
Bills To Make Program
OF President Effective
Coroner Probes
Triple Tragedy

Plymouth, Nov. 20 (AP)-A cor
oner's jury sitting at Creswell to-
day found Herbert r.. HOltOn, 80,
fatally wounded himself in an auto
mobile near here Saturday night
after killing two companions.
Coroner Jack Peele said the in
quest was necessary only in the
death of HoItOn, after an investiga-
ton showed, the coroner said, that
Kolton shot and killed Harvey
Gibbs, 80, and James Clifton, 20.
The coroner's jury was composed
of Davenport, E. G. CraddOclx, III.
w. Pritchett, S. ID. Spruill, Carvie
Oliver, and Milton Davenport.
The three dead men resided i'm
the ScuppernOng section of Wash
ingtOn county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 29.-tAP)--
Violence grew today in the Greyhound
ous strike with abduction of drive:
ana shots fired at or near a bus on
me highway, while a Federal con-
ciilators joint conference with bota
SIDES continued here.
Police questioned the abducted and
returned driver and nearly a score OF
otner men at Pittsburgh early today
Wilbur Glassbrenner, 26, a non
fsHik1ng driver, reportoyl to police
Iour men picked him up last night
aS ne was about to enter his bus at
North Pittsburgh station. They took
MN 10 a house and urged him to
"isn up to join the strike. He declined
dlc walked out without interference,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
BARBECUE. VENDER
VIOLATES NEW ACT

Raleigh, Nov. 20 (AP)-Forrest Shut
ford, Department of Labor chief in
spector, said today the operator of
Pulley's barbecue stand in Kinston
had pleaded guilty to making women
employees work more than nine hours
a day and 48 hours week. Shuford
said Pulley was required to pay the
costs of the court action and prayer
for Judgment was continued on condi-
ton that he not violate the State labor
laws again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
CONTINUED on Page Four,
DEFENSE SCORES
AT MOTT HEARING

Fayetteville, Nov. 20 (AP)-The de-
tense won a point today in the trial
of four Asheboro men on charges
growing out of the fatal shooting of
Sergeant j. C. Mott, of Fort Bragg,
last October 16, when Judge c. V.
Cowper refused to permit the intro
duction by the prosecution of COM
plete statement alleged to have been
made by one of the men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Mcmentous Meeting In Lon.
don Held by High Chiefs
of Two Great West
ern Powers
EASTERN, CENTRAL
NATIONS ANXIOUS
Czechoslovakia and Austria
and Russia Fear Some Deal
That May Give Hitler Whip
Hand Over Them; Rome
Berlin T okyo Axis Causes
Concern.

London, Nov. 29.-(AF)-Great Bri-
tcin and France beoan today their
most determined effort since Adolf
Hitler became ruler of Germany in
1888 to make a compact with him in
surfing the peace of western Europe.
Premiers and foreign ministers of
tho two countries, meeting in two
day conference, turned first to Hitler's
strident demand for return of Ger
mans former colonies. The meeting of
chiefs of the "London-Paris axis"
however, also had in view a formid-
able range of major world sore spots,
including the Chinese-Japanese sit
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Chairman Powell Hikes His
Estimates as Letdown
in Business Is
Continued
FIRST PAYMENTS
UNDER NEW LAWS
Nearly 100000 Workers
Covered Under Unemploy-
ment Benefits. and Fund
for Their Aid Is Now Near
$8,OOO.OOO: Rate Of Pay
aents To Rise

Raleigh, Nov. 29-(AP)-Charles
c.. Powell, unemployment compensa
ton commission chairman, said today
probably 100000 checks would be is
sued by the commission in its first
compensation to unemployed.
The business drop and resultant lay
offs in industry, Powell said, have
caused him to raise an original es
innate of 10000 checks next month.
Powell, just before a conference
with Governor Hoey,~ said any fore
cast on the number of checks mus!
be guess" and declined even 10 at
C.:,ol IN paoe TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
JAW Again
Is Unable To
Stop Plants
Ford's St. Louis Fac
tory Runs on De-
spite Clio Efforts To
Stop 1t

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-(AP)-Strikin
members of the CLOS UAWA failed
for the third time today to halt opera
lions at the st. Louis assembly plans
of the Ford Motor Company. There
were only a few minor disturbances
at the gates this morning as the men
entered the plant in cars.
Shortly before Ia. M, central time,
an Associated Press staff member
counted 1884 men in cars who had pass
ed the picket lines and gone inside thu
plant.
At 5 a. M, there were nine in the
picket lines walking in front of the
main gate. Two hours later the num-
ContiI1 ned on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Is
AbOardBOat
For Fishing
To Spend Week at
Sea Off F lorid a
Keyes at His Favor
ite Recreation

Miami, Fla. Nov 29-(AP)-Presi
dent Roosevelt embarked on the yacht
Potomac today for a weeks fishing
around the Florida kayes.
A warm sun broke through tn,
mists as he Was piped over the side
of the 165-foot former navy patrol
boat, it's rails manned by sailors in
service whites.
Biscayne Bay fishermen said the
(COnfinuad on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
MI TENDON TALKED
FOR SENATE RACE
Greensboro Lawyer Would
Be More of Threat to
Reynolds, Hancock
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 2O-Among all the
names mentioned as possible entries
on the ballot for United States Senate
next year, it is doubtful if any is CIV
ing more concern to Robert r. Rey-
nolds, the incumbent, and Frank Han
cock, his only announced opponent,
than that of Major L. p. McLendon,
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
GOVERNOR HOEY TO
SPEAK TWO TIMES

Raleigh, Nov. 20 (AP)-Governor
Hoey said today he would speak in
Greenville Wednesday afternoon at
the dedication of a new armory there.
Sunday he will speak in Durham at
the dedication of new buildings at the
North Carolina College for Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
MORE MARKETS|S
AIM Of HULL PLAN
Effort Here Is To Cut Pro-
duction With Scarcity
Already Existing
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull is my idea of the
ablest economist in the present ad-
ministration in Washington.
While other economic doctors try to
improve conditions by holding down
production of commodities which
could be marketed in increasing guam
tity if only world markets were open
to them cheaply enough. Secretary
Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Formal, Written Presenta-
tions Made to Foreign
Office in Tokyo by
Americans
ARMY IN STRIKING
DISTANCE NANKING
Nippon Soldiers in Striking
Distance of Last Defense of
Chinese Capital City; Sur
render of Outflanked Fort
ifications Expected

Washington, Nov 29-(AP)- The
United States has made new and
more vigorous representations to ia
pan against any attempt by the ia
panese military at Shanghai to dis
turb Chinese maritime customs.
This was disclosed today at the
State Department, where it was ex-
planned the new American diplomatic
move was in the form of formal writ
ten presentation to the Japanese Fore
ign Office of views submitted earlier
in an informal oral way.
THREE STRONGHOLDS NEAR
NANKING TAKEN BY JAPS
Shanghai, Nov. 29.-(AP)-Japanes
reported capture today of three key
strongholds in Markings defenses.
bringing them within striking dis
lance of the last Notifications before
China's capital.
Official communicates said the ia
panese occupied Kiangyin, on the
Yangtze river; Wutsin, about 20 miles
north of Wusih, on the Shanghai
Marking railroad, and Thing, about IS
miles southeast of Marking.
An army spokesman admitted, how
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

One Of several private-power ex-
ecutives to visit the White House
for conferences with the presi-
dent, Floyd L. Carlisle, chairman
Of the Consolidated Edison COM
pany and the Niagara Hudson
Power company has announced he
Is in substantial agreement with
the presidents power views and
that he expects to cooperate with
tbs private home construction
drive the administration now is
organizing. At the same time,
Carlisle announced plans for a
$1OO,OOO,O0O expansion program.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
SELMA THEATRE is
DAMAGED BY BLAZE

Selma, Nov. 20 (AP)-Fire last night
damaged the Carolina theatre here to
the extent of about $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

Continued on Page Twoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

ContiI led on Page TwoJ
---..~nns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

Continued on Page Two.J
Evening star., 1937-08-01

met minister and president OF the
Japan Educational Association.
Hundreds OF the delegates had left
homes in America and Europe for the
long journey to Toxic before the North
China crisis arose.
They arrived to find Japan prepar-
ing for war. Nevertheless the Jap
anese insisted the conference would
proceed according to schedule.
Formal sessions will open Monday
and continue for week. More than
40 nations are represented. Several
hundred delegates are from the
United States.
Dr. Paul Monroe, professor Of edu-
cation at Columbia University, New
York, is chairman of the conference
Tomorrow there will be a musical
concert at the Imperial Theater for
delegates, at which 800 voices will be
heard and japanese classical music
will be introduced
Radio psychology, academic freedom
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Japan
Continued From First Page.)

Lieut.. Gen. kiyoshi Katsuki, jap
anese commander in chief, in appoint
Ing a successor to the missing Yin
Ju-keng as chairman OF the East
Hopei autonomous regime.
Hitherto the japanese have insisted
this authority, which presided over
the northern counties of Hopeh in
defiance of Markings orders, was in
dependent. Yin has been missing
since the uprising Of Chinese gen.
darmes, including some Of his own
men. in his capital Of Tungchow, 20
milees east Of Peiping, Thursday.
The new appointee is Chi Tseng-
n1ou. hitherto Yins chief secretary.
He is subject to complete japanese
control
The japanese drove Chinese gen.
darmes, who had sought to besiege
Japanese troops at Tungchow, west
ward from Peiping.
The Japanese machine-gunn the
dHorganized Chinese with some guns
mounted on house tops to facilitate
Workmanship.
A field outside Yenching was strewn
With an estimated 300 victims.
A survey OF the area cleared by the
Japanese showed not a single Japa-
nese casualty.
The bodies Of II Chinese policemen
and seven peasants. all with their
hands tied behind their backs, were
found in cornfield. Some had been
shot. others apparently hacked to death
with swords and bayonets.
Conditions west Of Peiping were de-
generating rapidly into guerilla war
fare. with the advantage held by Japa-
nese troops
Northwest Of Peiping, 1000 japanese
were concentrated at Hsiyuan, where
a detachment OF the 37th Chinese
Division was holding out against the
japanese.
The region east Of Peiping was
swarming with Chinese gendarmes
who claimed they had annihilated the
Japanese garrison at Tungchow Thurs
day night. japanese planes roaDed
into the area. forcing Chinese to re-
treat and scatter over the country
side. Later the Chinese returned and
continued their resistance.
There were some fears for the well
fare OF two Americans who were
thought still to be at an American
Evening star., 1937-08-01

radio caliSthenicS, cooperation Of
home and school, teachers organ
izationS, the pension system, interna-
tional understanding and good will
through education, experiments In sci
entltlc education and the education Of
mothers will be discussed.
Delegates for the last three days
have been attending a forum on Jap
aneSe life and culture at Lake Yama-
naka, where notable speaker was
Mrs. EtSu l. Sugimoto. She discussed
The Japanese Woman and the Home" !"
Mrs. Sugimoto is widely known as the
writer OF Daughter of the Samurai,"
and other works in English.
The conference will be at Toxic I'M
perial University.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Toxic Opens War Chest.

TOXIC, July 81 P1.-Japan poured
more men and money into her con-
flict with China today, although dis
patches from Peiping and Tientsin
indicated Chinese resistance in the
north had been smashed
There was no slackening in prepara-
tions for war OF major magnitude.
There was no let-up in the flow OF
troops to ports Of embarkation or in
warlike moves Of the government.