davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-04
MOLA'S BODY LIES IN STATE.
Insurgents Mourn Leader Killed With
Aides in Plane Crash.

Aides in Plane Crash.
BURGOS, Spain, June 4 Lp).-The
body OF Gen. Emilio Mola. the in
surgents' second in command and four
Of his officers killed with him in the
crash of bi-motored army plane. Law
in state today in Burgos military
hospital.
All inSurgent Spain mourned the
loss OF the man who stood next to
GenerallSslmo Francisco Franco as
their standard bearer. The people
prepared for a fitting funeral Sunday
at Pamplona. his home.
The services will be on a scale ex-
preSsive of their tremendous grief.
Mola was so years old and, as Fran
cos right hand, long had directed
important phases of his chiefs politi-
cal activities.
Still piecing together the fragmen-
tary details of the accident which cost
Molas life yesterday while he was in
the thick of the insurgents drive in
the north, officials said they believed
the pilot became lost while cropping
through dense fog in a canyon near
BrivieSca.
Besides Mola, who conducted in
surgent campaigns in Spain's north
west from the beginning of the sue
cessful drive against Irun until now.
other occupants of the plane were
Lieut.. Col Gabriel Pozas Perea. Fran
cisco Senoc Sanchez, a general staff
major; Capt Angel Chamorro the
pilot, and Luis Fernandez Barredo,
the mechanic
All died instantly
Flags were half-staffed throughout
insurgent-h territory officers in
uniform wept openly as the news of
his death was broadcast. All public
activities were suspended and news
papers called his loss ''irreparable for
Spain" Franco in special decree
posthumously awarded the commander
of all the insurgent armies in North
ern Spain the Grand Cross of San
Fernando, Spains highest military
honor.
Immediately after the death of the
46-year-old soldiers general" was
known, Franco split his former COM
mand.
Gen. Fidel Davila, head of the tech
ncal junta of the insurgent regime,
was named commander of the forces
operating against Bilbao and on the
Biscayan front; the Aragon, the Soria
and the Madrid fronts were placed
under Gen. Andres Salquet, who had
directed operations against Madrid
under Mola.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
j. s. ENVOY TOLD
Of ITALIAN AIMS
Ciano Says Spanish War
Can Be Settled Without
Threat to Europe,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, June 4-The United States
was assured today by the Italian gov
ernment that the Spanish civil war
could be settled without any further
threat to the peace of Europe
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Premier
MuSsoini's son-in-laW and foreign
minister. gave the assurances to
United States Ambassador William
Phillips.
At the same time yesterday, the
ancient town of Civita Vecchia, which
was once the seaport of papal Rome,
trembled with the roar of field artil-
lery engaged in realistic sham battle
for Marshal Werner Won Blomberg,
visiting German war minister.
Chancellor Hitlers minister came TO
Rome during the height of Spanish
tension to learn at first hand what
Italy could contribute to the Rome
Berlin axis
The field marshal, MuSsolini and
Ciano were reported in previous con-
versations to have determined that
the attack on Bilbao by insurgents,
whom they recognize as the real gov
ernment of Spain, must be pressed.
They also were understood to be in
agreement on joint action in Spain if
further incidents such as the bomb
ing of the German cruiser Deutsch-
land and the Italian auxiliary ship
Barletta are repeated.
The American Ambassadors visit
to the foreign office was arranged a
week ago before Italy and Germany
withdrew from the international non
intervention patrol of Spain to resume
freedom of action for such reprisals
as they considered necessary to de-
fend their ships on duty with the
patrol.
Phillips, however, took the occasion
to bring up the Spanish situation in
formally, expressing the American
hope the crisis would be settled with
out recourse to arms
Ciano said Italy shared the United
Db"tS" btoilC anu lldO CNCIf chItCUd-
ton it would be-
His expression to Phillips was seen
as an indication Italy was ready to
reconsider her position in relation to
the "Hands-of Spain" Committee and
to resume international cooperation
when British compromise proposals
assuring the safety Of patrol ships are
considered.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
JULY 4 CELEBRATION
RESERVED SEATS HELD

Blocks of reserved seats for the
Fourth of July celebration at the
Water Gate are being sold to members
of veterans and patriotic organiza-
tions at 100 l street, headquarters
of the Military Order of the World
War.
Tickets for organizations partici-
pating in the celebration will be held
until June 80, according to Maj. Edwin
S. Bethlehem, ir, vice chairman of
the Ticket Committee. Later they will
be sold to the general public.
The celebration and firework dis
play is scheduled to begin at 7:1S
pm, Monday, July S.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

OF Kokomo to face charges Of having
stencil bombed" a Brooklyn theater.
A dozen witnesses testified at the
hearing before the Governor that
Blacker and Charles o. Smith were
in Indiana October l and October 3,
1895, when they were alleged to have
committed the theater vandalism. M
testimony was offered in Leo K.
Smiths behalf.
Edward H. Levine, assistant dis
trict attorney Of Kings County, N. Y,
offered photostatic copies of New
York hotel registration in an effort
20 establish that the three were in
New York and placed stencil bomhs
IN the Star Theater on two occasions.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
MOUNT RAINIER MAN
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
William D. English and Brother
in Accident on Way to North
Carolina to See Father.

William D. English, a. of 3639
Thlrty-second street, Mount Rainier,
Md, craftsman at Edgewood Arsenal,
Baltimore, was killed instantly in an
accident near Henderson, N. c., yes
terday, according to information re-
ceiVed here
His automobile crashed into a bridge
abutment as he and his brother, Dom
ald %, of Landover, Md, manager Of
a hardware store, were en- route to
winston Salem, N. c., to visit their
father. Donald was cut and bruised,
not seriously, relatives said.
English is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Marion Porter English, formerly
Of Baltimore, and two brothers, Don
aid and Henry j. English, the latter
an employe Of the Government Print
ing Office, who lives at Rogers
Heights, Md.
Mrs. English was at Colonial Beach.
Va, with relatives when her husband
was killed. She was expected to re-
turn here today.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
RECOUNT PUTS COUNTY
BACK IN DRY COLU

posal, as Does Mecklenburg
in Carolina Poll.
By the Associated Press
GOLDSBORO, N. c., June A.
Wayne County remained officially drv
yesterday after count OF Tuesdays
vote on establishment OF liquor stores.
S. B. Berkeley, chairman Of the
county Elections Board, announced
after canvass Of the vote that it
Evening star., 1937-06-04
was; For liquor stores, 1853; against

was; For liquor stores, 1859; against,
3,040.
The official count tailed exactly
with what dry forces claimed were
the unofficial returns after what they
said was correction Of an error in
tabulating the vote in a rural pre-
cinct.
Meanwhile the Mecklenburg County
board also met today at Charlotte
and announced that countys vote
Tuesday at 1885 for the stores and
8,603 against them.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Nearly every one knows that
KIDNEY TROUBLE

is often associated with serious dis
eases. Don't take chances =. back
ache, dizziness, shortncss Of breath,
headaches are symptoms dangerous to
health. Maybe the ankles swell 4.
does the urinalysis show albumen or
casts? Learn how Mountain Valley
Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark,
can help you. Phone or write Noun
tain Valley Water Co.. 1405 X st. NV,
MET. 1862, for booklet.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
STENCIL BOMBING
CHARGED TO TRIO
Indiana Governor Considers Ex
tradition Request of New
York Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 4-Gov. M.
Clifford Townsend had under advise
ment today request of Brooklyn, N
Y, authorities for cxtradition Of
Charles o. Smith and Leo K. Smith
OF Fort WaYne and Fred c. Blacker
Evening star., 1937-06-04
UNION CONTRACT
DEMAND OF C.. 0.
GirdIer Must Sign, Says
Murray-New 0rganiz-
ing Drive On.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Strty-seUen thousand steel work
ers in the Northeastern Ohio area
mere reported idle, after many ef-
forts had failed to bring peace. Re-
public Steel Corp. is the focal point
OF the strike, operating picketed
plants at Buffalo, Chicago, Warren,
Ohio: Niles, Ohio, and Canton,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
ROYAL GRANDSON BORN
King Emanuele of Italy Told of

King Emanuele of Italy Told of
Birth to Second Daughter.
ROME, June 4 (P)-The birth OF
new grandson to King Vittorio Eman-
uele was announced today His second
daughter, the Princess Mafalda, wife
OF Prince Philip of Hesse, gave birth
to the boy last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Buyers from large firms in Amer
lea are reported to be seeking toys in
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
HEALTH
WANTED
A message to men and women
who want to regain intestinal
health...and youthful regularity

"0EoPLE who really feel healthy
rarely think about health"
Sufferers from habitual consti-
patton do no. often enjoy that
kind of carefree well-being. They
fall into the habit of thinking
about themselves. They worry.
Does that describe your own
state of mind? Then consult your
doctor about trying Saraka.*
This is a new-type laxative which
has been signally successful with
cases Of constipation. Many users
recall healthy youth when consti-
patton was never thought Of.
LAZY MUSCLES
Sufferers from constipation
usually have intestinal muscles
that have "gone soft. In civilized
life, we get too little exercise
eat rich, over-refined food. Result
our intestinal muscles gen.
orally become weak and flabby.
Saraka helps correct that condi-
tion. Saraka gives intestinal mus
cles the exercise they need
internal exercise.
The principal ingredient in
Saraka is bassorit (sap Of tree
found in India) in the form of
tiny granules. After passing into
the intestines, these granules ab-
sorb water. Gradually they e-x-
p-a-n-d. They turn into soft,
smooth BULK.
This extra bulk is the secret of
Saraka's Exercising action. 1t
encourages the lazy intestinal
muscles to get busy. It gives them
something to exercise on-encour-
ages them to do their duty. The
results are not violent or purga-
tive. There is no embarrassing
Evening star., 1937-11-28

urgency. That is why so many
users say "Saraka isn't always
reminding ME that l have taken a
laxative.
In addition to bulk-producing
bassorit, Saraka contains specially
prepared cortex frangula Ozark of
a European shrub) which mildly
stimulates the intestines to keep
waste products in motion. So you
have Bulk Plus Motility.*
HOW TO USE SARAkA
You will find this laxative very
pleasant to take. The tiny gran
ules are easily swallowed with
water. Usually it is not necessary
to increase the dose. In fact,
since Saraka tends to strengthen
intestinal muscles, many users
find that the quantity can be
gradually cut down.
The coupon below will bring
you a free trial-size tin of Saraka
While you are waiting for it
to arrive, we suggest that you
ask your family physician for
MS OPINION OF this laxative-and
be guided by his advice. Mail
coupon today.
ssssssssssss
schERiNc CORPORATION
Dept. 377, Bloomfield, NJ.
Canadian Address: Scherine (Canada) Ltd
p o. Box 35S. Montreal. Que
Sign below for free trial-size tin of
Saraka. Offer good only in U. S. A. and
Canada.
ADDRESS.
80 ~ Res. U. 8. Pat. on.
Copyright 1887. Scherinx Corporation
{ YOU GET GENUINE SARikA
Evening star., 1937-11-28
RNS s
; .,,.,,!1 4
SAFE
suae WAv.

tne lrflt0CeQ nerves..
Result-no more pain.
no more sore toes or
blisters. New or tight
shoes fit with ease.
kemeve cer1s, cs)louses
Separate Medicated
Disks are included in
every box for safely removing
your corns Or callouses. Si1es
for Corns. Cailouses. Bunions.
Soft Cofns between toes. Get
. box today. Cost but q trifie.
Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

FOR DEAR OLD
OXFORD. Recognize
the runner, girls?
None other thon Bob
Ioy'or, who do1s the the
spikes os o ttoek ::t sto'
in the British film.
"A Yonk at Oxford,
now being mode at
the Denhom Studios.
The trock represents;
the tomous lfIey rood
trock at Oxford.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

IN THE WHITNEY BOX.
WilIiom Powell ond Loretta
Young, ployine q bit Of hockey
from Hollywood, we're guests
Of Mrs. John Hay Whitney
(leftl, socioIite equestrienne,
at the NotionoI Horse Show
in New York. "A. P. Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash

Hollywood, Cal, Nov 23
Dietrich who tells pals that Doug Fairbanks bors
upon Shearer doesn't share that
view GrantPhyis Brooks wedding
the without weakness admits Dor
him CobbS daughter,
Bue running temperature
Milton Bere battling the Radio City Reve
Oake refusing to let Berle steal his stuff Res
Chasen aened that famous writer who aired
opinions Understand Lakeside Golf Club will accept
the resignation result of $3.50
membership Crosby Bng brother has been unable
to sell Montague to radio, stage or screen
office attraction in pictures top
Shirley Temple!! You win bets on it The Ken
Heller all
SchenCk l.. B. Mayer insisted
producing their radio
reaction from all the country Rows
ended complete victory
comedy
Healy playing comedy sketch with
SprCkels plenty of sweet Ivan Lebeden
Necher has shifted to Genda Farrell Don't be
the isn't used the air show which
will feature their stars and pictures.
KENTUCKY EYEFUL MARION NORTHCUP will be waiting for
Wesley RuggleS arrives New York Bill LIE
Paramount His
will announced within the fortnight The Gene
attachment deraed by noted director
The Lew Polocks have reconciled Rather
100000 to
Warner
Mervyn Mervyn signed with MM
Lupno could gotten her Paramount release without
Laemmle heading Broadway
stage plays and manuscripts He plans his producing
organization United Artists Paramount releasing deal
FaeRaph Belamy partnership ended with Far
buying out Belamys share in their Palm Springs club
THE HENRY FONDA CLAUDE RAINS babies will
the 16 according to mdicOs Director Clarence
shot the GarbOBOyer still working
although his contract has Paramount RKO bid
ding for him Hiram johnson will have George Hatfield rival
for the California Senatorial post Betty Jaynes and Douglas
MacPhaI item FOra Dickson Perc WestmOre
predetermined
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
; BoIIets For
Roosevelt

The group of young American
dancers, 20 of them, known as
the Ballet Caravan, comes to
Washington for the first time
next Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber !, at 8:15 o'clock at RooSe-
velt High School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Allison Streets
Northwest.
This is the first of a series of
four professional events being
brought to the National Capital
by the Community Center De-
partment of the D. c. public
schools. The other three include
Margaret Speaks ('The Voice of
Firestone') who comes January
5; Juliet Deli, dramatic actress,
who comes February %, and
the internationally famous dan
Ger, Nimura and his partner,
LiSan Kay, in an Oriental pro-
gram March %.
Ballet Caravan, which is di-
rected by Lincoln KRISTEN, will
present three ballets on this
program next Wednesday. Two
are in the classic mode--one
of them Satiric-and the central
ballet is American. The subjects
are Promenade" with music by
Ravel; Yankee Clipper" with
music by Paul Bowles, Ameri-
can composer, and Encounter"
with music by Wolfgang Ame-
deus Mozart.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Richard Il" IS
Due Monday

Maurice Evans, young Eng
lish star, in his presentation Of
king Richard H." does not
take such liberties with Shakes
peare'S text as our own Edwin
Booth did when he played that
debonair royal coxcomb back in
1875 and 1878, the last perform
ance of the play given in Amer
lea before Mr.. Evans record
breaking run in New York last
season.
AS constructed by the poet,
king Richard H." opens with
His Majesty discovered" that
is the monarch is on stage
seated on. his throne in full view
of the audience when the cur
tain rises, and he is the first to
speak. But in the good old days
the star had to have IAN en-
trance" with the calcium full
upon him when he came into
view, as befitted his idea of his
personal and professional i'm
portance; so Mr.. Booth in
terpolated some dozen or is
lines of dialogue between the as
sembled lords to herald his ap-
proach.
This was in line with the
custom at that time of printing
the name of the star, and that
of the character he played, in
black type about four times the
size of the names of the rank
and file, and of emitting his
Christian name as unnecessary
for his identification as: KING
RICHARD IL, MR.. BOOTH.
Mr.. Evans, in accordance with
contemporary usage, proceeds
more modeStly. The text calls
for the King to open the show.
Crowned and sceptered, he is
supposed to be seated upon the
royal throne when the curtains
part, and without further ado
to deliver himself of the open
ing speech to "Old John of
gaunt, time-honored Lancaster"
So it will be when Mr.. Evans
presents King Richard H." at
the National Theater all next
week.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
$35 Cash, Theoter Tickets, In Contest

inc Hepburn in "Stage Door,"
Miss Leeds is a talented but
friendless girl whose role has
been given to the other as a new
conner to the theater. Write
what they may be saying, paste it
in this space and send it to The
Washington Times stage Door
editor.
Use your original thought, as
this is not a guessing contest,
Invent something bright for
them to say.
Write it in pencil or ink or
type it off on piece OF paper
and paste it below the picture.
This is the last of three pic
lures. Answers to all three must
be submitted before midnight,
November 26.
Let's see how good you are.
For the best daily dialogues re-
ceived awards will be made as
follows:
$40 and pair tickets-First
prize.
$40 and 1 pair tickets-Sec-
ond prize.
SIS and pair tickets-Third
prize.
And 20 prizes, 1 pair tickets
each.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Everybody in the United
States has heard of "Alcatraz
Island" that rather smallish bit
Of rock which is washed by the
chill croSs-currents of San Fran
cisco Bay.
But few persons apart from
San Francisco residents have
ever even seen the island itself,
and almost nobody has been on
the inside of the prison Situ-
ated on the rock. Patrons at
the Metropolitan Theater next
Thursday will have a good idea
of what life is like on THE
Rock" for it is shown in a new
picture.
The picture is called "Alca-
traz Island" and its leading
players are John Litel, Dick
Purcell, Gordon Oliver, Mary
Mcguire and Ann Sheridan.
The tale has to do with a
racketeer-played by Litel-who
is, in his way, fairly decent.
He'll take all the money he can
get, but he won't countenance
murder. Because of this latter
tenet, he is framed by under.
world associates and sent to
Leavenworth, a minor Federal
pen, on an income tax evasion
conviction.
Here he's framed again, made
to appear like an incorrigible,
and sent to the Big Rock.
"Alcatraz Island" isn't alto
gether prison story. 1t would
be too drab if it were. Cat
Brady LiteD has a daughter
whom he has kept in private
school before his arrest, and
who knows nothing about his
means of livelihood.
The yarn concerns itself with
how the girl MARY Maguire)
falls in love with the District At
SoEney (Gordon OliVer)- who has
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Better Than Ready-Made
Medicines. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but. for real results, it
is still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
once, and you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup Of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it.
Now put 21s ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of actually better
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
ADVERTIsEMENT
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM SOOTHES
ECzEMA'S ITCH

Instead of scratching and suffer-
ing why not apply soothing, COOL
ing Poslam7 Often the very first
application brings welcome relief
to this distress and with the irri-
tation gone, the skin at rest, heal
ing is greatly aided. Even old and
stubborn cases are comforted, be-
cause Poslam readily penetrates
the outer layers of the skin, favor
ing speedy action. Get a box to-
day from your druggist, soc, and
say goodbye to eczema's discom-
forts.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

sent Cat away, and with how
after still another framing, this
time on a murder charge-Mary
and Gordon rally to his rescue
at his trial for life.
"Alcatraz Island" is O COM
plete novelty as a movie, and
has smashing climax which
StraightenS everything out in q
logical manner. William Nc
Gam directed the picture from
a story by Crane Wilbur. Among
other notables in the cast are
Vladimir Sokoloff, Ben Welden,
Addison Richards, George E.
Stone, Peggy Bates, and Ellen
Clancy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
For Double>Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This at Home

cough remedy than you could buy
|ready-made for four times the money!
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts
a family long time.
And there is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t lo0sens tha
phlegm, soothes the infamed mems
branes, and helps clear the air passages
No cough remedy, at any price, could
be more effective.
Pinex is concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine, famous for its prompt
action on throat and bronchial mem%
branes. Money refunded If it doesn'H
please you in every way. :,
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Crime At Home

A case of mistaken identity
which causes a wealthy man to
hire two daffy fugitives from
the law to solve a crime in his
own home, forms the basis of
the mirth-provoking plot of
High Flyers" R-K-O Radio
comedy currently costarring
Bert Wheeler and Bob Woolsey.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

runs the gamut of both humor
and pathos, which bristles with
electric dialogue, and is now
showing at ,R-K-O-Keith's Thea
ter.
This is a dramtic situation be.
tween Andrea Leeds and Kathar-
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Liqht Blue Scheme

Lynne Carver, Allan Jones
leading lady in Everybody
Sing" is having the bedrooms
of her new home in Hollywood
Hills redecorated. The Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer actress room
will be done in light blue, while
the guest rooms will be light
rose in color.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Bio Opportunity

William Corson, handsome
juvenile, receives his first big
opportunity in stage Door" by
playing Ginger Rogers boy
friend in the R-K-O Radio
drama of theater life. Kath-
arine Hepburn and Adolphe
Menjou also are starred with
Miss Rogers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Handy Little Thinq

Loss of memory, that afflic-
tion known to medicine as "am-
nesia," plays an important part
in There Goes the Groom" new
R-K-O Radio romantic comedy,
with Burgess Meredith and Ann
Sothern.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

How do you rate at repartee?
Can you write a good line or
two of cross-fire? The Wash
ington Times prints today a
scene from stage Door," the
RKO Radio drama of stage
struck girls in New York, which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
NEW MARITIME UNION
ENDS FIRST STRIKE

NEW YORK, May 7.-(UP)-
The one-dav-old National Mari
time union, formed from the rank
and file group of the Information
al Seamens' union, settled its
first strike yesterday.
The strike was called against
the United Fruit line. Six ships
were tied up. An agreement was
reached at a conference between
Joseph Curran for the union and
Captain Charles Baldwin for the
line.
"This is the greatest victory
any union has ever achieved on
the waterfront" Curran said.
mo union has ever been able to
do business with the United Fruit
line in 20 years"
According to Curran the COM
pany agreed to permit delegates
of the new union aboard ships
and to hire through rank and file
union halls.