davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

friday
Clearance
SPECIALS
Limited Quantities - Sorry,
no mail, phone, or o. o. D.
orders.
6O-1.99 and 2.99 Dresses,
assorted styles &W
and sizes; soiled %A
153-secOnas of Boys 79c
& 1.19 Stacks, RO0
8 to 10 ..... ~~O
55-Boys' Shirts or Shorts,
full cut, 81 S
8 to 4 co. S9C
so Prs. Soc WOmen's White
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IS Prs. 81 WOmen's White
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sizes ......s WV
$3.50 Women's Slippers,
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all sizes &C.. ~"O
1OO-Seconds Of 15c Mems
Half Hose, R0
sizes 10 to H.. OO
1880 Women's Porto
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16 and II .. ~OO
6S-SecOnds Of 1923 Wom-
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75-Seconds of $50 Two
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50-S1 WOmen's Halo Sets;
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67-79c Tots Bathing Suits,
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o ss.ssssOSSS
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printed percales, sizes
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122-121ac Linen Dish Tow.
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Many UN-GdUertisee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

Japanese wharves along the East
ern edge of the international set
Element, landing additional troops
and war materials during the
night.
Hostilities broke out afresh fol
lowing a lull of a few hours during
night. Chinese guns roared from
their positions in the Pootung area
while japanese warships in the
Whangpoo River Shelled heavily
populated Chinese native districts.
U. S. SHIPS READY
American marines, blue-jackets
and civilians mounted hastily
buttressed barricades Of the inter
national settlement against a
threatened invasion which might
result from launching Of the
Shanghai conflicts greatest Of
fenSive.
United States warships stood
ready to evacuate all 1000 Ameri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
CHINESE tones
BURY HATRED TO
HELP HOMELAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-There
are 16 tones for the syllable I'll"
in the Chinese language. Each
tone has a different meaning. But
I'll" properly pitched, properly
drawn out. means strength. or
unity.
From Boston to San Diego and
Seattle to Miami, the 100000
American Chinese are pledged to
raise a warchest of $5,000,000 to
help the Koumintang and the
legions of Chang Kai-Shek hurl
back the soldiers of Japan.
New York, with $4,000 Chinese,
has already raised quarter Of
million dollars.
All day the men of the Hip Sing
Tong, the On Leong Tong, the
Four Brothers and the Suey Sings
walk side by side, factionaIsm and
tong hatreds forgotten, while they
beat brass gongs and took turns
under the mask and cloth tail OF
the War Dragon.
AS the parades swung along the
streets, men, women, C hildre n
leaned from the windows to cheer,
and to shower down coins, and
coins wrapped in paper bills.
1t is to be that way next Sum
day, and the Sunday after until
$4,000, 900 as a minimum has found
its way into the war chest.
wealthy Chinese merchants,
whose places of business are on
the fashionable avenues of the
bigger cities, have contributed
amounts as large as $4,000 to
the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
JAPAN WARNS u S. ON WAR SHIPMENTS TO CHINA

'barracked at Yangtzepoo, were be-
lieved preparing for a drive toward
Kiangwan in an effort to trap
Chinese forces.
Japanese guns sent scores of
shells crashing into the Chapel
and Hongkew distrio :, where the
Chinese forces have taken up mill
tary positions. Scores Of fires
broke out.
The threat against the interna.
tional settlement was regarded by
foreigners with utmost concern.
An international force of more
than 10000, including about $500
United States Marines, stood ready
to fight off any attempted inva-
sion.
Japanese regular army troops
landed by the thousands north of
Shanghai in the area between the
Whangpoo and Yangtze rivers.
One column set out Immediately
for Liuho for an attack on the
Chinese western flank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

Chinese troops. Only prowling
dogs, feeding on human corpses
and dead horses, were left behind.
DEAD MANS LAND
The Japanese in the region
faced a literal dead mans land"
without provisions of any kind.
It was estimated 100000 Chinese
noncombatants had fled with the
Chinese armies in the face Of the
Japanese advance.
I saw abandoned piles Of am
munition everywhere-but no sign
of human life.
At one point along the great
wall eight American railway loco
motives had been blown up to
block a tunnel and thus cut a rail
way which the Japanese had been
operating from Kalgan to Pieping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

OF China, with all Chinese air.
ports and other military establish
ments slated for bombing.
SETTLEMENT GUARDED
Bitter resentment among for
eigners arose as the japanese
landed troops in the Yangtzepoo
section Of the international set
Element. Foreign shipping was
warned away from Japanese war
ships in the Yangtze estuary and
Whangpoo River on grounds they
might be bombed by Chinese
war planes"
Japanese artillery shells and
aerial bombs wrecked Tungshi
University at Woosung, while the
entire village was reduced to a
chambles. Nipponese infantry
men encountered desperate resis-
lance as they drove from Woo
sung toward Lotien.
The invading troops which
landed In the hitherto SacroSanct
international settlement and were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Stocks on Curb
Show Decline

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 U.N.sJ.
Curb stocks opened lower in Q
fairly active market today.
Electric Bond & Share preferred
dropped 2 points to 643z on the
first sale. Utilities Power & Light
preferred was unchanged at 10.
Brown preferred sold off y to IS.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
dropped half to 83h. Bunker
Hill Mining sold at 28%, an
eighth lower. Carrier Corp. opened
at GIN, unchanged; American
Cyanmide "B" at SS%, off an
eighth, and Pan American Air.
way at 56A and Technicolor ct
30A, both unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Seizure of Dope
Starts New Drive

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE seizure of
$4,000 worth Of smuggled NOR.
phine at Seattle, Wash, has
started Japanese police on a wide.
spread hunt for members Of big
narcotic ring operating here and
in Osaka.
It follows a recent report of the
Council Of International Affairs,
in Marking, that the dope industry
in North China has spread
throughout the Far East and is
extending to the United States and
Europe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Continued from Page u

\ ~8O ~
the wooden to the iron breather,
as soon as the latter arrived and
could be set up.
Shirley will not be kept in the
respirator continually, it was said
at the hospital, but will be placed
in it from time to time to permit
her to rest.
The little girl was taken i'll on
August 10 and sent to the hospital
where she was placed in its only
artificial lung" Tuesday May
belle Outcalt was brought in, also
suffering from the dread infantile
paralysis and needing similar treat
ment. Maybelle's brother, George.
jr., 17-year-old high school stu
dent, died nine days before she
was stricken.
HEART AILMENT
Maybelle'S condition is compli-
Gated by a heart ailment, and
doctors realized that only a res
pirator could save her life.
Shirley by this time had rallied
sufficiently so that it was believed
she could be moved safely from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Chinese Actress
Visitor to Capital

Dressed in native attire, Anna
May Wong, noted Chinese actress.
paid q flying visit to Washington
yesterday in the interests Of the
Chinese Red Cross.
Miss Wong arrived by plane and
went directly to the Chinese EN-
bassy where she conferred with
Ambassador Cheng Ting T. Wang,
then returned to the airport where
she boarded a plane for New York
where she is to address a meeting.
Miss Wong plans to make a pic
ture depicting the life of Nine.
Chang Kai-shek, wife of the Chi
neSe president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
$75O,OOO Power
Sale Made by IVA

Sale Of $750,00O of industrial
power a month from the Tennes.
see Valley Authority to the Elec.
tro Metallurgical Company, sub
sidiary of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation, was an.
nounced by iva yesterday. Under
the terms of the contract. the
company will furnish its own
power lines to the boundary of the
IVA property at Wilson Dam, Ala
bama,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
against Japanese positions near
Lotien.
CHINESE BOMBED
In the latter sector the Japa-
nese offered fierce resistance,
bombing the Chinese forces from
the air.
A Japanese spokesman admit
ted yesterdays claims that Nip
ponese troops had captured Pao-
shan. northwest of Woosung, were
premature"
He said Japanese vanguardS had
reached the outskirts Of Paoshan,
and that a large Chinese force
there was completely cut off.
He claimed Japanese forces had
filled a dangerous gap in their
battle line running from Lotien to
Woosung.
TROOPS LANDED
Five Japanese transports and
one supply ship arrived at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
sHirOtG Statement
Stirs Little Interest

GN.S).-Foreign Minister Hi
rota'S expression Of Japan's will
ingness to withdraw her forces
from China If China will prove
her sincerity" aroused not even
feeble hope in Washington today
that an end to the Sino-Japanese
undeclared war Is near.
Hirota's statement was viewed
here as meaning simply that if
China will back down, cease fight
ing and accept a Japanese-dictated
peace, then Japan would halt its
invasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Atheism
Pope Warns Against
Disaster

VATICAN CITY, September 2
Q.N.SO-ThiS is an epoch Of
the negation of God!" Pope Plus
today declared as he attacked
atheism before an audience Of 287
newly-married couples.
atheism is the most terrible
disaster that could happen" the
Pontiff said.
"Our time is afflicted by this
horrible, terrible thing! It is a
horrible misfortune that our
epoch must be called the epoch
of the negation Of God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
CONDITION GRAVE

Maybelle's condition became so
grave late yesterday that her
physician, DR.. Edward Delehanty,
advised that some member of her
family should see her. George
Outcalt, 81, her father, still
stricken with grief over the death
of his son, visited the hospital.
All other members Of sthe vic
TINS families were barred from
the sick rooms, and they spent
their time at home, praying that
the two girls would recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
ATTORNEY TO SPEAK

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. al.
Randall Cation, prominent Alex
andria attorney, will be the guest
speaker at the next meeting Of
the Arlington Lions Club Tuesday,
September z, in Rixey Mansion,
George P. Grove, club secretary,
announced today.
The speaker is a former presi-
dent of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

Published daily at 1917 a ST..
N. W.. washington, D. c.
Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher,
William C. Shelton
Entered as second-class matter
Thursday, Sept. 2. 1887, at the
Post Office at washington. D. c.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
J month. s so 6 months $3.50
0Denths. 1875 / year. go. sou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Plane Beats Death
In Race to Save Girl

the lung for intervals, and when
the child heard about Maybelle
she bravely volunteered to give
up her box"
DR.. Williams called Shirley the
"gamest human being I've ever
SEEN"
He said:
ITO ask that little girl to
abandon the only means she had
to live is the worst job I've ever
had. I'd hate to think what the
answer would have been If she
had been an adult-afraid to
die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
JAPAN BLAMES
RED 'COLLUS|ON'
FOR CHINA war

TOKYO, Sept. 2 UN.SO.
Japan is ready to recall her ex-
peditionary force from China and
"join hands in friendship" If
China will prove her sincerity,
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota told
foreign correspondents at recep-
ton today.
Otherwise, he declared, Tokyo
will take suitable measures"
against any institutions or re-
sources which might be employed
by China against Japan. And in
this category he included the Can
ton-Kowloon Railway, which links
Canton and Hongkong, treasure
house Of British interests in South
China.
TO SAFEGUARD RIGHTS
Tracing the course of the pres
emit conflict, Hirota charged anti
japanese feeling had been "labori-
ously fostered by Chinese leaders
during years Of collision with
Communists"
1.-THE Sino-Soviet non-aggres-
sion pact concluded a few days
ago has special significance in
this Connection" he said.
Japan, as a bulWark against
Communism, cannot afford to
remain indifferent to it."
The rights and interests Of
other powers in China will be
"fully respected by Japan" he
said.
Japan, the foreign minister as
serted, has shown great patience
and forebearance and has been
consistently striving to bring about
a peaceful settlement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

This was revealed to me today
by Gen. Seichire Itagaki when I
arrived here after an adventurous
trip, riding on Japanese troop
trains and armored cars and at
times hiking beside marching
japanese troops.
When reached this Chahar
Province stronghold where Cen
eral Itagaki has established his
divisional headquarters, he de-
clared only TOO Japanese were
killed and 400 wounded in con-
trast to the heavy Chinese casual
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

The story Of the mysterious and lit
tie known servant who exercised
powerful influence on EnEIandS late
Queen Victoria, starts in the Herald
Sunday. September IL =. Insure your.
b. self getting the first chapter by phOn.
ing DI. $3.50 for regular carrier de-
livery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
1000 Chinese Killed
In To-Day Jap Drive
By JOHN QOETTE
Copyright, 1887, by International News Service


HWAILAI China, Sept 1.-Two thousand Chinese troops
have been killed in the Today japanese campaign which carried
Nppon troops from Ppng the Great Wall Of China
the inner Monaghan Plateau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
HUNDREDS DEAD
IN HONG K0 NC
after TYPHOON
Cholera Adds Horror
In Stricken City

HONG KONG, Sept. 2 I.N.sJ.
Death roll in the raging typhoon
that hit Hong Kong mounted to
the hundreds today as authorities
frantically sought to care for the
injured and homeless.
The number killed ashore al.
ready was estimated as at least
100, and an even higher number
was believed to have been killed
at sea and aboard vessels IN the
crowded harbor.
FIRE KILLS Is
Fifteen bodies were recovered
from the ruins of a huge fire in
the Chinese section of the city,
where the flimsy structures col.
lapsed, burying their occupants
amid the flames.
The city appeared today as If 1t
had suffered a devasting aerial
bombardment.
British police and revenue Off
Gals, roped together. formed
rescue crews to take survivors
off scuppered and grounded YES
sells in the harbor. The typhoon
piled up ships in indescribable
fashion.
Meanwhile, adding to the hor.
ror, the cholera epidemic cou.
tinued. It was announced 2l9 of
374 persons afflicted with the
dreaded disease died last week.
The Italian liner Conte Verde
was among 20 large vessels driven
ashore by the typhoon. No Ameri-
can ships were listed among those
reported in trouble.
REFLoAT SHIPS
The British liner Tilawa, which
went ashore, and the Japanese
vessel Asama Maru were refloated
without suffering serious damage.
The German vessel Ghneisenau
dragged its anchors 800 yards.
New deaths kept coming to light
hourly. Fifty Chinese were re.
ported killed when a building col.
lapsed at Taipo. -..
At the height of the storm, four
ships in the harbor flashed s. o.
s. signals. The typhoon was the
most serious to strike here in il
years,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
HIROTA POLICY
STIRS FEARS or.
u. S. INCIDENT
Steamer Wichita May
+: Be Halted By Japan
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

O.N.S). New and fresh fears
over American involvement in the
Sino-Japanese crisis were aroused
in official quarters here today by
the announcement by Japanese
Foreign Minister Hirota that
Japan proposes to Judge for her
self the peacefulness OF neutral
shipping in Chinese waters.
ut is not desired" said Hirota
"that ships Of third parties
should carry articles Of war to
China for specific usage against
Japan"
STEAMER INVOLVED
Officials here read into the state
anent that Japan proposes to AFRO
gate to herself the right OF stop
and search, and also of determine
ton as to what constitutes "ar-
cles Of war"
The Japanese statement as
sumed particular Importance in
view OF the fact the American
steamer Wichita is now en- route
to China and includes in her cargo
q shipment of 20 Bellanca planes.
Ordinarily, airplanes could be
classified as potential instruments
Of war, even though they might be
designed for commercial usage.
The definition of contraband
never has been clearly marked.
Collaterally, cotton also could be
considered an article Of war" as
g It is an indispensable commodity
in the manufacture OF munitions.
Japan is Americas largest cotton
consumer. So with scrap iron and
( various other commodities.
OFFICIALS RETICENT
- It has long been recognized that
! vessels suspected Of flying flags
: of nationalities other than their
own may be stopped and inspected,
:. but seizure or confiscation would
i. be something else again. Nothing
= in international law recognizes the
: right Of seizure or confiscation in
such cases, especially where, as in
this case, there is no declared war
between Japan and China.
Officials were extremely reti-
{. cent to forecast the attitude of the
Z United States should Japan resort
-, to such a policy. but it was con-
coded that such an incident would
add grave complications to an
already grave situation. They will
meet such situation when and If
lit arises, they said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
JAPANESE PLANS

1--WE are planning to push the
defeated Chinese southwest
through ShanSi Province to the
important Tuangkuan Pass, and
thence into Central Asia, 500
miles from Peiping," the general
said.
For two days I crossed through
a countryside ripe with bumper
crops-but not a single farmer
could be seen. The harvest wal
deserted.
I saw numberless farm houses
and entire walled cities-all with
out a single inhabitant.
Windows, doors and furnishings
Of houses had been ripped out and
belongings Of residents
pillaged by the hastily retreating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

can civilians from the war zcne
as the Anglo-American district Of
the international concession ap.
peared likely to become a battle
field.
Six divisions Of Japanese troops
marched from the north and
northwest against Is Chinese oi.
visions. Foreign military officials
feared retreating Chinese might
storm the settlement in the face
of this advance.
Meanwhile, the Japanese air
force appeared to have the upper
hand from Canton in the south to
TientSin, Peiping and Nankow in
the north-an area embracing
some 1000 miles.
AERIAL RAIDS
The Japanese planes are carry
ing out constant raids over this
vast territory in line with official
Nipponese statements that the
war will be extended to all parts
Evening star., 1937-06-12
VIRGINIA STUDENT
WILL AID PASTOR
Central Presbyterian to
Get Assistant for
Summer

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
In Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning on Jesus Testi-
mony Concerning Himself" and at
night on Scenes From the Life Of
Moses"
William Mansell, q student in Union
Theological Seminary at Richmond,
Va. will act as assistant to the pas
tor during the Summer months. He
has had experience in mission work
In the synod Of Virginia and dur
ing the Summer will have full charge
Of the church work. He will also
act as Bible teacher in the vacation
Bible school, which will be begun
the latter part Of the month.
DR.. Taylor will 60 to West Rox-
bury, Mass, on Monday to carry the
greetings and good wishes Of the con-
gregation to Gen. A. S. Daggett, who
will be 100 years old that day. Gen.
Daggett has been q member Of the
Central Presbyterian Churc. for a
number OF years and only within the
past six years went to West Rox-
bury to live. He is the oldest gen.
erAl In the United States Army and
has . most interesting and remark
able record Of service. His recent
letter TO DR.. Taylor Is written in
. very clear and legibie hand Gen.
Daggett is keenly interested in cur
rent events and especially in the
work Of the church.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
PAGEANT LISTED
AT ST. PAUL'S
Lutheran Sunday School
Group Will Present
Program.

Children'S day will be observed at
st. Pauls Lutheran Church tomorrow
with the presentation at II am. Of
Q pageant, The Gardens Awakening,
In which so members Of the Sunday
school will participate.
A feature will be the installation
OF the following recently elected OFF,
GERS OF the intermediate Luther
League: President, William Bauer, jr /;
vice president. Granville Custer, jr;
secretary, Barbara Middlekauff; treas
urer. Roy Hefiey. The regular ses-
sion Of the Sunday school will be held
at $50 o'clock.
At the evening service the pastor,
Or. Henry w. Snyder, will deliver q
sermon on The Missing Child"
Holy communion will be celebrated
Friday evening following prepara-
tory service and will be continued on
Sunday morning, June 20.
Union services of Chevy Chase
churches will begin June 20 at pm
on the lawn OF All Saints Episcopal
Church.
The Domer Bible Glass will hold its
annual outing Saturday at the cot
tage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Children
To Present
A Pageant
Queen of Childhood
Will Be Crowned at
Albright Memorial.

{ H1LDRENS day will be observed
tomorrow at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church. The children of
the Sunday school will present a pa
geant Of childhood around the world
at 1890 am. at combined Sunday
school and church service Dorothy
McKenney will be crowned as queen
of childhood. Her train bearer will
be little Patsy Anne Hamilton. DR..
A. F. Weaver Of York, Pa, will be the
guest speaker.
At 7:45 pm. the children's day
theme will be continued, with Rev.
George E. Schnabel preaching a SER
mon on The Challenge Of Child
hood"
The anniversary dinner celebrating
the llth birthday OF Albright Church
will take place Tuesday at $50 o'clock.
The girls Saxophone band from the
Evangelical Homes at Lewisburg, Pa,
will be the guests.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will present play in the recreation
hall Friday night entitled The Mys-
terry Grandmother"
The quarterly conference will meet
tonight under the direction of DR.. A. F..
Weaver, district superintendent Of the
York district of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Conference.