davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

HSINKING. Nanchukuo. July g. Twenty Russians were killed in the recent outbreak of hos1ilities between Russian fares and Japanese-M Man chukuoan soldiers in the disputed Auur river boundary between Rus sian Siberia and Nanchukuo.
 This report on Russian losses is contained in a ccmmunique issued today by Japanese army officers n Hsinking. capital of the Japanese sponsored Kingdom Of Aanchukuo.
 The Japanese -Manchukuoan forces are reported to have suffered only one fatality.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
WORLD NEWS FLASHES
SCHwAMM SHIP Is DAMAGED IN LANDING

MARSHFIELD. Ore. July 10-En route to Nome. a 12-passenger flying boat. piloted by Aviator Tony Schwamm. damaged it's left wing in striking the piling Of an oil company dock in alighting today on Coos Bay, at Marshfeld
 The aircraft will remain at Marsh field 8 few days for repairs before continuing to Seattle. Ii will be based al Nome and will be operated by the Alaska Aiiways Service.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
STAMPEDE IS ON TO THE CAPE PRICE DISTRICT

GOODNESS BAY. July 9-New discoveries of gold and platinum re- ported in the Cape Price district have started a stampede to that area. The participants in the rush are making use of airplanes and boats Half the population of the town of Platinum has gone 10 the new diggings. John Beaton. veteran mining man, has chartered the motorship Fern to get to them.
 The recording offices at Bethel and Bristo Bay are doing big bus ines
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

which would prevent early adjourn ment of congress for the summer
 The Senator opened his attacks on the Judiciary bill with the assertion that never before had he seen "sI1eh an appeal 70 the prejudices of fine people" as has been made ihy the Roosevelt Administration forces -tp gain support for the measure
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
GERMAN WINS ANNUAL AUTO SPEED RACE

NESTBURY. N. Y.-Bernd Rose meyer, German auto speed king, Grove his big racer to its second an nual victory over the three-mile Van derbilt race course here.
 Richard Seaman. lone British en- trant. was second. and Fez Iayes, American. was third Fifty thous- and saw the famous race.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16
s2S,000 ALLOTTED FOR THE NEEDY IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. July s-The SO eial security board today announced that they had granted S29,00o to AL aska for its 700 needy aged for the rzl quarter of the fiscal year, 1888. which began July l, 193T.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-16

Remembe- the Advertisers
Evening star., 1937-02-08
$14,0()Q,0)0 SOUGHT
FOR PLANE SAFETY.
Transport Association Head
Wants Expansion of U. S.
Facilities.

By the Associated Press.
:, Edgar S. Gorrell. president Of the
Air Transport Association, said today
he would ask Congress to spend $l4,-
100000 for modernizing and expand
ing Government safety facilities for
eirlines.
j. Monroe johnson, Assistant Sec
Tetary of Commerce. told confer
ence Of air line operators last week
that $5,00O,000 would be "all we can
efficiently spend"
Hearings Start Today.
The Budget Bureau approved john
sons figure, and q House appropria-
tions subcommittee invited air COM
merce officials to express their views
at hearings starting today.
Gorrell, whose association repre-
sents operators of SO per cent Of the
Nations scheduled airline mileage. Is
chairman of an industry committee
to push the demand for the larger
fund.
Gorren blamed lack Of Government
safety aids for certain Of the flve re-
cent plane crashes which killed rs
persons. He disputed the bureaus
contention that mistakes by pilots
and other airline personnel were
"primary causes" of four accidents.
johnson challenged Gorrells asser-
tions, saying there has been no trou-
BILE with any of our aids in any Of the
recent accidents. don't think the
operators themselves agree with Cor
rell"
johnson added that There have
been absolutely no complaints from
the operators"
$14,000,000 Fund Is Urged.
Gorren urged $14,000,o00 be made
available in lump sum so that new
radio stations, range signals and loca-
ton markers could be established and
transmission Of weather reports i'm
proved.
"Our contention is that the airwavs
should have consideration along with
the highways. the railways and the
waterways" Gorrell said. "It has al
ways been Government policy to help
transportation"
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Spanish
Continued From First Page.)


tense collapsed yesterday before .
sweeping drive Of the insurgent south
ern army.
Co-ordinated columns from the
north and east, aided by concen-
trated fire from the insurgent fleet,
drove into the suburbs, capturing po-
sition after position that had been
abandoned by the Socialist defenders
in their flight.
(The southern army commander,
Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano, broad
casting from his headquarters at Sc
vile, announced two of his columns
had established their outposts in the
outskirts after capturing suburban
buildings and houses)
Crack Regular Army troops smash
ed through the feeble defenses and
isolated barricades In houses and
barns as the Socialist Army seemed
to melt before the onslaught Of the
Fascist war machine.
Reports received at headquarters
indicated that hard-fought battles
were lacking all along the semi
circular front.
The number killed In the advance
was estimated by Fascist officers as
only few hundred as most Of the
towns and villages the insurgents
occupied had been completely
abandoned.
(The big push" reports from
Gibraltar said, was aided by $4,000
italian troops, which had been landed
ct Cadiz within the past three days
and rushed to the Malaga front.
(The Italian government repeatedly
has denied any troops have been sent
TO SPAIN
The bottle-neck outlet to the east
of the city, where the mountains drop
precipitously to the Mediterranean,
was closed early yesterday as the
signal for the five columns from the
north and east to start their CO.
ordinated drive through the isolated
Socialist territory to the gates Of the
city itself.
: BY noon the commandant at head
quarters on the western front re-
ceived the long-awaited report the
northern column from the village Of
Lola had reached its objective and
had taken the 1,000-foot peak Of
Puerto de Leon, dominating Malaga.
A few hours later the smoothly
advancing parallel columns, based on
the Lola units, reported they had
moved down to the gates Of the city
and the spectacular encirclement was
completed.
AS the insurgent armies gained the
heights commanding the city, the
Socialists made what was apparently
. last desperate effort to force open
q way Of escape.
A squadron from the Malaga air
base bombed the Fascist feet block
ing the coast in an attempt to un-
lock the harbor.
Their targets were the insurgent
cruiser Almirante Cervera and two
gunboats, but heavy anti-aircraft
fire drove OF the attacking planes
and their bombs exploded in the sea
and on the rocky shore, far from the
insurgent ships.
Officers gave much Of the credit
for the success OF the operation to the
accuracy Of the supporting fire from
the warships.
All along the coast were such evi-
dences as tank, blasted into a
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Townsend
Continued From First Page.)

to give additional force to their split
with DR.. Townsend.
Justice Gordon inquired Of Garnett
whether the defendants refused to
testify after answering to q subpoena
or merely refused to appear before
the committee. Garnett replied that
they failed to appear.
Did this failure to appear en-
barrass the committee or retard the
administration OF justice?" Gordon
inquired.
Il do not know, sir, but the COM
mittee was able to make Its report"
Garnett responded.
Justice Gordon then proceeded to
impose sentence.
The court feels that these men
have shown contrition and penitence
and does not feel any good purpose
would ne served by sending them to
jail raid. The court will i'm
pc zee Of one year imprison-
menu loo fine on each defend
ant ahL suspend the sentences and
place the defendants on probation" I"
The reason offered by Cantrel for
his desire for continuance is that he
Is a member Of the Maryland Legis-
Evening star., 1937-02-08
QUADRUPLE DEATH
IN PLANE PR0bED
North Carolina Victims In
CIude Woman-PIane
"CrumpIed in Air."
Ey the Associated Press.

LOUISBURG, N. c., February g.
A Federal inspector today joined
county authorities in seeking the
cause of yesterdays airplane disaster
near here in which a woman and three
men lost their lives.
J. G. Nall, representing the Depart
ment Of Commences Bureau Of Aero
nautics. and Coroner r. A. Bobbitt Of
Franklin County, subjected to minute
scrutiny fragments Of the four -passen-
ger plane which were strewn over 10
to IS acres after it apparently went to
pieces in the air.
The woman victim was identified as
Mrs. Carolina F. Danley, a daughter
of Mrs. J. w. Carpenter OF Charleston,
w. Va. She was first listed as Miss
Carolina F. Danley Of Miami, Fla.
The others were Arthur Conn, pres
ident of a motor sales and taxicab
company in Akron, Ohio; Daniel L.
Breen of Akron, vice president Of the
motor lines firm, and Chet H. BetZ,
pilot Of the plane and operator Of an
air taxi service at Akron.
Joe Conn, a brother Of Arthur, was
reported flying here from Akron.
1T Just looked like the plane went
all to pieces" Coroner Bobbitt said.
One wing fell some 400 yards from
where the motor hit the ground, Bob
bitt said, and the gas tank was some
snn yordc from, the motor The plane
did not catch fire.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
CmbO's Investments to BRING
$500 Monthly at 4 ge of so

installments for q number Of years On
two annuities which, maturing when
she reaches the age Of so, will return
approximately $500 monthly.
They said she already had some
100000 in Swedish bonds and will
have created another fund Of approxi-
mately 100000 when she reaches so.
Her brother, Gustave Gustafson, is
the beneficiary of her insurance poll
cies, the authorities said.
Her income tax for one year un-
ofncially was estimated at 100000.
Salary figures of movie stars are
strictly confidential. owing to agree
ments among the producers. For
Evening star., 1937-02-08

some time. however, It was reported
she was receiving an average of
$4,000 per week from tro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. This was borne out recently
when q supplementary income report
on Miss Garbo, filed with the House
Ways and Means Committee, showed
for 1888 the total salary figure Of
1882, 500.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, February s.-From
. financial standpoint Greta Garbo
can await the approach Of old age
with utter equanimity.
Information that came to light yes
terday indicated the Swedish motion
picture actress already Is worth"
approximately $500,000. And by the
time she Is so, two sources OF income
alone will bring her approximately
$500 a month.
Insurance records and sources that
specified undisclosed identity were
authority for the data.
Garbo, they said, has been making
Evening star., 1937-02-08

raw. rough, dishpan hands. such as
ordinary harsh soaps cause.
Why 60 on using old, "slow poke"
soaps, or soaps that ruin your hands,
when this remarkable discovery will
get your dishes done far faster and
keep your hands white and lovely.
OxYDoI. is economical. too. Tests
show that it will go Is to u again
as far as even the most modern soap
fakes.
Try 0xydol FREE
Send your name and address to
Proctor & Gamble. Box 735, Dept.
C56-29, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
we'll see you get a regular 1Oc- \
size package absolutely free. y
A penny postcard will do. Or q
to avoid delay-get OxYDOL y
today from your own dealer. ~
HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE -
Evening star., 1937-02-08

twisted mass Of steel by direct hit
from the Cervera and a house facing
the seaboard highway with a gaping
hole big enough to drive truck
through where its front door once
had been.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
lature and at present is engaged in
legislative business.
Townsend will be arraigned at 10
am. tomorrow.
Detective Too Realistic.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio. (P.-Detec-
Howard johnson, telling how he had
seized . cat and been clawed, swung
his arms, crooked his fingers
in demonstration. He accidentally
scratched himself.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

"HERs" LEWIS: High scoring
spsrkplsg Of tbe champion Detroit
Red Wings "I'm keen about the
way I Can smoke Camels right
through the training season. With
the constant strain of keeping on
my toes and travelling, my diges-
ton takes it on the chin. But
smoking Camels with my meals
and afterwards eases tension" ."At
mealtimes Camels aid digestion
speeding up the flow of diges-
tive fluids, increasing alkalinity
bringing you a sense of well.
being. When you're tired, get an
invigorating "lift" in energy with
aCameL. Camels are mild-better
for steady smoking. Camels set
you right!
Evening star., 1937-02-08
SEE HOW QUICKLY DISHES WASH THIS way

oYou1l be astonished to see grease
melt owoy as if by magic! You'll
wonder how soap that works so
fast can be so safe and easy on
hands.
Here's why: OxYDoL is an utterly
new soap discovery by Proctor &
Gamble, Americas largest soap
makers. 1t cuts grease 25% faster
than less modern soaps.
With OxYDoL you can get thick,
3-inch suds-in hardest water. Suds
that 60 to work on grease and dirt
2 to 3 times faster than old-fash-
ioned soaps.
You'll be amazed how OxYDoL
makes Observation-Disclosures
kle. And yet how absolutely safe it
is for hands. You need never fear
TESTED AND APPROVED ~ eool
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Talmud Translation Published.

The second eight volumes Of 80
Of the Talmud, translated into Eng
lish by 80 Hebrew scholars, have been
published in London.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Calendars bedecked with real but
terfiies are seen in London.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

Elephants at the ZOO Of Liverpool
England, are being given daily anti
flu gargles.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Hunt New Witness
In Limerick Case
Rose LdngdOn Heidi
For Secret Quiz
In Mystery
Continued from Page II

months ago they lost track OF
her when she moved in New YORK.
Lieutenant Truscott was sent 10
New York this week to round up
witnesses in the case, Major Brown
disclosed, after more than TWO
months investigation here.
Major Brown also disclosed that
police are making satisfactory
progress in search for the 70
caliber automatic pistol used by
the slayer of the Butterfly Girl
as the Limerick girl was termed.
Two pistols of this type were
found in Langdon's home, but bal.
listics tests showed that neither OF
them was used in the Staying.
BUREAU "UNINFORMED"
Members of the Detective Bu'
reau. who investigated the case at
the time of the murder seven years
ago. and who still carry the case
on the books, profeSSed they had
not been informed of the new in
vestigation, which has been under
way for at least two months.
It was intimated that this &C
ton showed lack of confidence In
the bureau, and gave rise to the
belief that a reorganization might
follow.
Mrs. Langdon was one Of the
many witnesses called at the In
quest into the Butterfly Girls"
death, it was recalled, but had
little information to give at that
time.
At the time of the murder, de-
tectives advanced the theory that
the butterfly GIRL" as Beulah
Limerick was known, might have
been slain by a jealous woman.
They pointed out that when her
body was found in bed her face
had been painted and powdered
and her hair carefully combed and
arranged so as to conceal the
bullet wound in the head.
A clean pillow case had been
placed on the pillow beneath her
head, covering blood stains which
were revealed when the slip was re-
moved.
Detectives pointed out that 1t
would have taken a woman to
have fixed the girl as she was
found, for the job was so skill
fully done that doctors believed
she had died a natural death.
BULLET DISCOVERED
It was only when an undertaken
moved her hair aside in preparing
for burial that the bullet wound
was disclosed and the murder re-
Vealed.
Langdon, who was "the cop on
the beat" that the girl told friends
she feared, was assigned to guard
duty in the death house on Jan
uary 3.
Although the place had been
carefully searched by detectives of
the homicide squad, Langdon re-
ported that he found rs caliber
slug in the floor under the bed
and an exploded shell in a coffee
cup.
It was after this discovery
that Langdon was taken into GUS
tody and grilled regarding his re-
lationship with the girl.
He admitted spying on her, walk
ing up and peering in basement
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Royal Romance Revealed
In Ruins of Ancient TrOu

NEW YORK, Dec. % IN.S),
Discovery Of a royal romance that
blossomed more than 5000 years
ago at Troy in Asia Minor was an
nounced today by the University
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Clues to this romantic tale Of a
king and an unknown maiden,
that was enacted some 1000 years
before Homer wrote the immortal
story of Helen and the siege of
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
MAE SKIT HINTS
Gar FOR RADIO

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % d.N.S0. l..
Appointment of a radio car to act
in the same capacity as Will Hays
does in the movies appeared prob
able today as a result Of the re-
cent Mae West radio furor.
Radio circles were discussing
rumors that chain heads were
worried over threats of Federal
censorship, so they will seek a man
to head a board of censorship to
pass on all radio scripts.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Troy, were found by the University
Of Cincinnati archeologists, dur
ing July and August.
Drs. William T. Semple and Carl
w. Slegen, who were engaged in
excavations at the site of ancient
Troy, now known as Hissarlik,
found a fortification wall and q
piece Of stone sculpture among
other important ancient relics.
The wall runs 800 feet and Is now
II feet high.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
k)|)
Questions on age g.

Questions on age g.
/. Three. Identical, unlike, ST.
amese. 2. Inane. 3. Synthesis.
4. Caret is a sign placed below a
line denoting an omission. Carat
is a unit of weight for gems. 5. A
sportive, light movement. 6.
Penny dreadful. Z. Die. 8. A
gourmet is an epicure who
stresses quality-a gourmand,
quantity. 9. Sadist is one who de-
riveS pleasure by inflicting pain
upon others. MaSochiSt is one
who derives pleasure by being
dominated or cruelty treated. 10.
Fulfill, metalli', install, instill,
control, all right, counsel, until,
already, miSSpell.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just oft the
press. the NEW ANNE ADAMS
BOOK OF SPRING PATTERNS! +!
Over a hundred lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Send your order to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department.
249 West Seventeenth st. New
York, N. Y.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
Will Americas Millions Be Heard
at Special Session?

Secretary Morgenthau's speech at the
Academy of Political Science has been like
mamma from heaven to the Tories.
Among those who have FASTENED to con-
graduate Morgenthau is Senator Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee.
Harrison is one of the Senate right-wingers
who on various occasions in the past has de-
manded sharp reductions in relief expendi-
lures. He voted against the wages and hours
bill and has opposed many other New Deal
measures. He went along on the Court re-
form plan-without fighting for it-only be-
cause he hoped to succeed the late Senator
Robinson as Democratic leader.
In his enthusiastic telegram to Morgenthau,
Harrison undoubtedly speaks for the whole
aggregation of Tory Democrats and Republi-
cans who ganged up in the last session OF Con-
gress to blockade liberal social legislation.
1t was their success that has helped stimulate
the present Big Business campaign to sabo-
tage recovery and force the slashing of social
expenditures and the repeal of the undistrib-
uted profits and capital gains taxes.
The M%orgenthau speech, in which he held
out the hope that the Wall Street demands
would very largely be granted, is, in turn,
encouraging the Tories to repeat at the special
session Of Congress the performance they
gave at the last session.
The speech was, in fact, a blow at the five
point program which President Roosevelt
outlined when he called the special session.
If this session is to mean anything in terms
of greater well-being for the masses of the
people, if it is to steer America away from
the ditch of a new depression toward which
we are now heading, the organized power of
Americas millions must be felt at Washing
ton.
At its recent Atlantic City conference the
c. I. O. adopted a federal legislative program
with the slogan: Each worker has a right
to a job and must be guaranteed security and
employment"
1t also passed a resolution pledging hearty
support to legislation seeking to establish
fair prices for farmers.
Now is the time to organize the fight for
these aims-to unite the trade unions, the
farm organizations and other progressive
groups for a common front against the buc-
cancers of Big Business.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

ing accommodations for over half a million
people.
In addition to providing dwellings for the
masses at reasonable rentals the Housing Act
will revive the construction industry in all
departments. 1t is stated that the act will be
responsible for the expenditure of over $780,
900, 900 for direct labor on the sites for the
construction of low-rent housing. This large
amount will provide employment for approx
mately 10000 mechanics in the building
trades in the next three years.
Moreover, a large new market for building
materials will be created by the expenditure
of the $500, 900, 900 in loans authorized by the
Housing Act. Reliable authorities declare
that over $240, 100000 will be expended for
lumber, steel, cement, bricks, plumbing and
heating and other building supplies. Be
tween 100000 and 100000 persons will be
provided with employment in the production
of this building material.
An important provision of the Housing Act
is the one requiring the observance of labor
standards on all construction of housing done
in connection with the Federal loans, annual
contributions, or capital grants authorized
by the Act. These stipulations require the
payment of prevailing wages, the mainten-
ance of maximum hours of work, and OBJ
servance of workmen's compensation laws.
In addition, there is a stringent stipulation
prohibiting kick-back practices.
In this connection it is appropriate to point
out that the Wagner Housing Act would not
have successfully survived the stormy at
tacks made on it in the last Congress under
the guise of economy, if organized labor in
all sections of the United States had not
strongly and persistently asserted its demand
for a permanent housing program. In the
language of the report of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the American Federation of Labor to
the 1897 convention of the Federation, 1T
was a concerted and unanimous response
from all organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor in every state
of the nation that made it possible to over
come legislative obstacles at crucial times"
United States Housing Administrator
Straus may be assured that the American
Federation of Labor stands ready to assist
him in all possible ways in administering the
Housing Act so that it shall measure up one
hundred per cent to the humanitarian prin-
ciples which actuated those who sponsored
the measure.