davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Am q. Mai sind es neunzig Jahre her, dass Deutsch-
lands aeteste Reederei ais Hamburg Amerikanische
Packetfahrt Actien-G esel1schaft Won Hamburger Kauf-
leuten unter Fuehrung Won August Bolten NIT einem
Kapita1 Won 100000 Mark gegruendet wurde. Diesem
Gedenktag kommt heute geschichtliche Bedeutung zu,
sind doch drei Menschenalter vergangen, seit die
Errichtung elmer regelmaessigen Verbindung NIT Nord-
amerika beschlossen wurde. Der Gedanke, SIGH Won der
Trampschifahrt und auslaendischen Diensten loszu-
trennen, wurde bereits Elm Jahr darauf in die Tat
mgesetzt, ais der Segler Deutschland" ais erstes
Schif der LIME NIT seiner Abfahrt Won Hamburg am
IS. October 1848 den Betrieb aufnahm.
Al der Segelschiffsreederei jener Tage wurde bald
cine ~fuehrende Dampfschifahrtsgesellsch Der Fort
schritt i'm Dampfschiffbau in den f~uenfziger Jahren
CAB ds Signal fuer cine rasche Entwickelung. Auf
das erste Dampfschif der Hapag i'm Jahre 1856, die
'Borussia," foIgten bald mehrere, sodass 1866 cine
vollstaendige Umstel1ung vollzogen war. Is folgte der
Ausbau der Dienste in andere Erdteile, sodass die Flotte
1885 bereits 20 Ozeandampfer umfasste, die in dem
Jahre $1,000 Passagiere anf 126 Rundreisen befoer-
derten.
IN den naechSten drei Jahrzehmten ~geStaltete SIGH der
Betrieb so erfolgreich, dass SIGH die Hapag yum fuehren-
den MISUNDERSTANDING der Welt entwickelte
Hierzu haben rm die Jahrhmdertwarde Schife NIT
kiangvollen Namen vie Augusta Victoria" Column
bia" md Deutschland" beigeragen Etwas spaeter
ve4hehen Dampfer vie "Kasein Augrste Victoria"
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28


man nod einen artifel, OoB iid
8raoood uno 2oris nerpflidten,
Dem 8erlierer nodnals cine Gbance
auf Den 9itel at geben. Wiit anoeren
@orten, S6meling befommt ieine
Gbance in 1916 ooer ipdter. IS
Iiebt aus, ais penn Ser uSitel" eine
totole geiAdftlihe Angelegenbeit
miro, peldes Dem 8erufs6orer be-
itimmt nidt 5laute fommt. Sour Ell
mes bleibt 81 miinIden iibrig uno ons
lit, oaB nWlarie" feline gbance be-
fommt uno 0aS Sobr 1887 nodmal
einen niiroieen Siteltr6ger gu leben
@iai M3iiaer.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

uBungaloD", 5 8immer, Seller,
Speider, 5rontporh, Garage, in
MarDlano Yarf Eerrnce geleger, nit
4 lots, ale moOernen 8equemlidtei-
ten i'm @alis.
Naberes BEL Scr. 9. g. Solepb,
61ite uno Dir StraBe, 81. g.; Sonn-
tags BON 10-4 l1br.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
4nfanf Der am /. SUM- 1887 fGQi-
gen 3insideine Der YOnmg-Mnleibe
(SntermatiOnale 5H%oige Mmleibe
bes 9eiitiden &eides bun 1880.

.am i. SUM 1887 fdaige Gins
ideine omerifanii9er Mbidnitte Der
goung-Mnleibe, Die ben Stempel
ouSM 9omicile October 1, 1885"
tragen, meroen in gleider @eiie mie
Oieienigen 8insideine oerielben BIB
i6nitte, Die an /. DECEMBER 1886
f1aig naren, attgefauft. Snbabern
FOLDER Stiife uno 3insi6eine miro
mitbin oie Mogli9feit gegeben, Die
am /. Sum- 1887 f1uigen 3insi6ei-
ne BEL Der 5irma S. g. Mforgan nnr
Company, Stem gorf, 90. g. ooel
BEL elmer Ser amerifanii6en 8ertre-
tungen Der &amburg -Amerifa 2inif
bonn 51aigfeitstag ab nit 20 0oaal
fir $3.50 Dollar N~ennbetrag geger
Collars 5li p~erfnifen. Young-Wfarl
fonnen auf @runo Ser geltenoen 8e'
"itimmungen gum iibliden &nrs err
morben meroen."
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Beschrankte Zeit-O ferteI
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
Riverside Apartments
2145 C Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.

The American Security and Trust
Company, having been substituted as
Trustee by decree entered by the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Column
bia on August 70, 1881, in Equity
Cause No. 53262, will pay, out of
funds in its possession for such pur-
pose, on and after June l, 1887,
an interest installment, ON the bonds
above described, from December l
1886, to June /, 1887. The lawful
holders of said bonds must present
same, accompanied by ownership certi-
fcates as required by the United
States Income Tax Laws and Regula-
tions to the undersigned substituted
trustee at, its principal Office, 18th
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
N. w, Washington, d. c., in order
that the payment of said interest in
stallment may be stamped thereon.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Substituted trustee
BY VIM. L. BEALE,
Its Vice President
18th Street and Pennsylvania Ave-, N. w.
Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Leicht zu kaufen, elm VergnIgen
zu besitzen . dieser sch0ne, mo
derne Estate Gasherd erzeugt
Wunder in Ihrer Kiche! Seine
vorgeschrittenen VorzUge tun veg
NIT aIler Sklaverei beim Kochen
und machen das Leben yum Yer
gniigen! Ueberzeugen Sic SIGH,
vie Ieicht erstklassiges Kochen
verrichtet werden kann :. Besehen
Sic SIGH diesen Herd in unsern
neutrality-suspicious..
poa.L...L4o "a OGnrhnI
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
gsInder in Der SOnrnOl aeOaftiOn

glus Miiami nod Nem Yorf 8lii.
riidtebrenO beIu6te uns IN unierm
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
NOTICE

To holders of First Mortgage Gold
Serial bonds, Nos. 271 to 11el, inclu-
sive, of total issue of $45O,O0O, Sc
cured by deed Of trust dated Decem-
Der 8, 1924, from RIVERSIDE
APARTMENT CORPORATION to
William H. West, recorded in Liber
542S, Folio 1OS ct seq. of the Land
Records of the District of Columbia,
covering certain property therein
described, sometimes known as the
Evening star., 1937-12-13

the latest editions of morning news
papers. 1t came after publication of
bitter anti-Japanese editorials COM
menting on repeated incidents which
eliminated in yesterdays attacks.
Since August 26 when British Am
bassador Sir Hughe Montgomery
Knatchbull- -Hugessen was wounded by
bullets fired from a japanese airplane.
Britain has sent number Of protests
to Japan on various incidents.
A new protest note may be delayed
for short time pending receipt of
full information on the attack, but
the foreign office was expected to act
more speedily than in previous Incl
dents.
Mass meetings at Southampton and
Hull last night urged that Britain
take the leadership in a boycott of
japanese goods and commended Glas-
gov dock workers for refusal to handle
japanese cargoes.
Before the new Far Eastern Incl
dents. diplomatic attention had been
centered on possible sequels to Italy,s
withdrawal from the League.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
while the Third Fleets chief Of stan
similarly called on the United States
fleet chief of staff.

while the Third Fleets chief Of stan
similarly called on the United States
fleet chief of staff.
"The following steps were taken to
afford the utmost assistance to the
Panay's and the other crafts sur
vivors: First, Japanese warship was
ordered full speed to the scene, dis
regarding mines known to be in the
Yangtze thereabouts. This ship at
3 pm. today was opposite Nanking
and is due at the scene tonight Sec
ond, flying boat is taking relief to
the scene at daylight. Third, forces
in the vicinity were ordered to assist
victims all possible"
Shigeru Kawagoe, Japanese Am
bassador to China, telegraphed re-
grets for the sinking Of the Panay to
United States Ambassador johnson at
Hankow soon after the sinking became
known.
Admiral Yarnell, who was to have
left for Manila tomorrow aboard the
Augusta, his flagship, deferred sailing
Indefinitely because Of the disaster
to the American gunboat.
4he Panay had stood by to save
Americans during Japan's siege of
Marking. She had been anchored in
the Yangtze as a haven for United
States Embassy officials and refugees
until she was ordered up the river
to safety from japanese shells which
previously had crashed perilously
close to her.
Standard Oil Offices here were ap-
prehensive also for the fate Of six
canal tankers and eight lighters
massed in the vicinity of the Panay
above Marking. The company had
notified the United States consulate
general December 10 of the river con-
centration.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
c. !. 0. STEEL MEN !
! OPEN SESSIONS
1000 Delegates Expected
to Be Seated at ParIey
in Pittsburgh.
~ the Associated Press.

9y tne ASS0Clateo FfoDS.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13.-Gather-
ing delegates to the first convention
Of G. l. o. steel workers today dis
cussed the National Labor Relations
Board, new contracts, finances and
Communists.
Approximately 1000, representing
union members in AS steel manufac-
turing, processing and fabricating
firms which employ $4,000. wee ex-
pected to be seated when the con-
clave opens at 10 am. tomorrow.
Philip Murray, stocky, right-hand
lieutenant Of John L. Lewis and
chairman Of the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee, predicted the
program finally adopted would have
"far-flung effect on the future Of
unionism in the steel industry and,
in a general way, Of the whole labor
movement"
Discussion Of the labor board was
started by Murray, who said opposi-
tion might be expected to its recent
rulings upholding bargaining agency
rights of minority craft unions In
plants where a majority of the work.
ers have signified their preference for
the 8. w. O. G.
The talk OF new contracts, finances
and Communists was heard in hotel
lobbies. There were unconflrmed re-
ports that credentials OF at least one
big lodges delegation would be chal-
lenged because it was made up largely
Of Communists.
Murray and other leaders said, how
ever, they expected no serious fights
over credentials.
The convention will have an op-
portunity Of expressing its will re-
garding new contracts to replace those
expiring February 20, the date Of the
first anniversary of the epochal agree
ment reached with the powerful
United States Steel Corp.
Our whole program is based on
peaceful relations with the industry"
Murray declared. That is, the work
ing together of management and
men for the common good. We re-
gard the sanctity of contracts as
transcending anything else and our
record in that respect speaks for it
self"
Evening star., 1937-12-13
London
Continued From First Page.)

refrain from further questioning in
view Of "the grave issues involved"
His majesty's ambassador in Toxic
has made the strongest protest to
the Japanese) minister. of for
eign affairs, who has promised to
make the fullest inquiry" Mr.. Eden
said, referring to the shelling of the
British gunboat Ladybird
"The seriousness Of these incidents
needs no emphasis"
A great cheer arose from the mem
bers when the foreign secretary said
his majesty's ships opened fire in
return" after they had been bombed.
Japanese shelling yesterday of the
British gunboat Ladybird pushed aside
temporarily consideration by Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain and
Foreign Secretary Eden of Italy's fan
fare in withdrawing from the League
OF Nations Saturday.
A British seaman was dead and a
British officer and seaman were
wounded by the Japanese shells of
Wuhu, China.
News of the sinking of the United
States gunboat Panay missed all but
Evening star., 1937-12-13
RELIEF DEMANDS
MAY Be SLOWED
Beginning of JobIess Pay
Jan. | to Have Little Effect,
w. P. A. Expects.
b the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
The Works Progress Administration
said today the beginning of unemploy-
ment compensation in 81 States and
the District of Columbia January l
probably would have little effect on
w. p. A. rolls.
'Tt Is impossible to say with GER
tainty what the effect will be-" an Of
fetal said. 1T may tighten the w. p.
A. load, but we anticipate the prin-
eipal result will be only to slow down
the demands for relief"
Compensation payments, he said,
should enable many workers who lose
their jobs to "carry themselves" for q
time, thus holding back temporarily
some who otherwise would turn i'm
mediately to w. P. A. for help.
Eligible List Small.
Study Is being made, he added, Of
the status of those already on the
w. P. A. rolls who may become eligible
the first Of the year for unemployment
compensation, but the number is be-
ueved to be relatively small.
Administrator Harry Hopkins has
ruled that receipt of unemployment
compensation will not bar a jobless
man from w. p A. aid if his payments
are less than security wage" Those
in this class would be eligible for
sufficient w. P. A. aid to bring their
total income to the security standard.
About 11,565,00O workers in the 21
Gfofo~ ha cfrinf Nf ~,
are covered by unemployment insur-
ance. Officials estimate this about
half the total number of workers in
these States. Agricultural, domestic
and maritime workers are not covered.
Laws of States Vary.
Laws of the States vary, but in
general require from four to six
months employment in the previous
IL months in order for worker to be
eligible for unemployment compensa-
ton.
The payments range from IS to SIS
week for IA to 16 weeks To meet
these payments, the insuring States
have built up by taxes in the past two
years trust fund of $340, ,489 ,769.
The insurance laws, however, con-
template that this should be primarily
q reserve, not to be expended in en-
tirety in the next year.
About half of all the insured work.
ers in the 81 States and the District
of Columbia are in the large in
dustrial States of New York and
Pennsylvania. Each of these States
has SIS a week maximum benefit,
but in New York the minimum is 81
and in Pennsylvania, $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

the japanese government would make
full reparations.
Gn Toxic. meanwhile, Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota expressed
"profoundest apologies" for the
disaster. News of the Panay Incl
dent was suppressed in Japan)
Hasegawa ordered Japanese mine
sweeper under forced draft to Hohsien
to render all possible aid to the Pa
nays survivors despite the danger of
possible Chinese mines and artillery
along the upper Yangtze River. The
minesweeper already was above the
boom at Chinkiang.
Bomber to Go Tomorrow.
japanese also announced that a tri-
motored bomber would take OH to-
day to carry japanese physicians
and medical supplies to Hohsien. They
said it would be prepared to transport
the most severely injured back to
Shanghai. American officials may
accompany the plane
Maj. Gen. Keiichi Harada, japanese
military attacne at Shanghai, left by
air from Wuhu to supervise Japanese
assistance.
His mission also was understood to
be to forestall possible international
incidents as a result Of the bombing
and machine cunning of foreign ships.
Reports that the II Europeans and
others, presumably officers and the
remainder of the Panay crew, were
seen on the left bank of the Yangtze
above Marking, alleviated fear that
at least 1s American lives might have
been lost.
Statement BY Honda.
In an ofi1cial statement on behalf
OF the naval command, Admiral Hon.
da said last night:
1T is my painful duty to make the
following announcement. On receipt
OF information December IL that Chi
nese troops in Marking were fleeing
by boat up river, the naval airforce
unit was ordered to proceed to bomb
these craft.
In the course of these operations,
yesterday, they mistook three Stand
ard Oil ships for Chinese vessels. 1t
is most unfortunate that in the course
of these operations a United States
warship nearby was bombed and sunk.
"The japanese navy feels the great
est sympathy and profound regret for
this incident, and Admiral Hasegawa,
with view to assuming full respon-
sibility, has taken the necessary steps.
He officially called on Admiral
Yarnell (American naval commander
in ShanghaD and expressed regret,
Evening star., 1937-12-13
LANDON'S STAND
LAUDED BY CAPPER
Decision Not to Take Nomination
Strengthens His Position,
Is View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas, tsld q radio audience last
night that former Gov. Landon of
Kansas did the right thing when
he announced he would not be a presi-
Dental candidate in 1910.
Mr.. Landon said last week he would
not accept the presidential nomina-
ton if it were offered him.
ut leaves him a free agent" Sen
ator Capper asserted. His motives
cannot be misconstrued nor clouded
by any feeling that what he proposes
for the good of the country has back
Of it any suspicion of self-interest.
"Alf Landon now Is in a position
to lead the Republican party councils
in the years just ahead Of us, and
being a free man, I believe he will
show those qualities of leadership
which those of us who know him real
ize that he possesses in a very marked
degree"
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Panav
Continued From First Page.)

81 TdS6.D
ships, said Rear Admiral Tadao
Honda, Japanese naval attache in
China, were unable to see the foreign
flags and believed the craft to be
Chinese.
This resulted in the terrible mis-
take, for which the japanese Navy
feels profoundest regret" the admiral
saic.
Three naval aircraft participated in
the attack, Admiral Honda said.
The flyers returned, proudly re-
porting achievement of the bombing
of this concentration of ships" he con-
tinued. "But the feeling Of accom-
plishment turned to regret and sad
ness when they learned their mistake. "
The japanese Navy, he said, was
preparing to punish those responsible
for attacking the American craft,
identity of the flyers naturally being
known. Action will be taken after
investigation"
Plead Ignorance of Attacks.
Japanese however, pleaded ignor-
ance of most of the details of the
attacks
The flyers didn't notice what hap
pened after they observed their bombs
found their objectives," it was ex-
planned.
Admiral Honda explained that the
flyers were aware American and other
foreign craft were Somewhere in the
vicinity above Nanking," but were not
aware of the specific location of the
Panay and the others.
THE attack occurred at 1:30 pm,
Sunday G2:30 am. Sunday, E. S. T)"
the Japanese admiral related. 'At 10
am. Monday, United States naval off,
cials in Shanghai requested the Japa-
rese Navy to search for the Panay,
giving us the location where they
thought the gunboat was located. We
examined the records of yesterdays air
raids and found with dismay that
where the Panay and the Standard
Oil craft were located conceded with
the scene OF the air attack. We quick
ly concluded they were the mistaken
objects Of our bombs
The japanese Navy with the ut
most sincerity is willing and prepared
to bring about solution of this un-
fortunate incident, and hopes no
extravagant reports of it will be cir
culated,' the admiral told newspaper
men.
Both naval and military authorities
have ordered forces in that area to
render whatever assistance is possible
to the victims, and also to withhold
hostilities against Chinese thereabouts,
thereby lessening the danger to the
survivors. In addition, the navy is
sending a warship to the scene with
utmost haste and also Is dispatching
aircraft tomorrow with relief workers.
The navy is prepared to assure Amer
leans, should they desire that their
own craft proceed to the scene, or
bring the wounded to Shanghai, they
will not be attacked"
HaseEawa Promises Indemnity.
Besides accepting responsibility and
offering apologies, Admiral Kiyoshi
Hasegawa. commander of the jap
anese feet in Chinese waters, was
understood to have guaranteed full
indemnity for the loss Of the Panay
and the merchantmen.
He was reported to have informed
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, the Ameri-
can commander, that he was certain
Evening star., 1937-12-13
REBELS0PENDRNE.
ON THREE FRONTS.
Madrid and Valencia Are
0bjectives Of General
Offensive.
~ the Associated Press.

6y Lue ABBOCIeCe0 E1o38s
HENDAYE. Franco-spanish From
tier. Dec. l3.-Battles ragged on three
Spanish war front today as Insursent
Generalissimo Francisco Frances long
awaited general. offensive rurabled
into action.
Government reports said there was
widespread movement of insurgent
troops from their concentration points
toward the fighting lines at Toledo,
Brunette and Teruel. 81.
Rebels Impose Censorship.
Insurgent censorship prevented In
formation on the progress OF Frances
triple-headed attack crossing the
closed Spanish frontier into France.
Madrid and Valencia. former capitals,
were the objectives.
After the general offensive had
been launched an insurgent commune
que from Irun merely said the Franco
forces had struck like bolt Of light
ming" and that "the reds govern
ment) were unable to resist the at
tacks.''
An insurgent Smelling Of Madrid, in
which more than 500 projectiles
pounded into the city in hardly half
an hour. was reported to have killed
IL persons and to have wounded more
than SO.
The o1ensives on the Toledo and
Brunette fronts pointed toward Ma
drid, which has resisted insurgent be.
siegers for more than . year.
Aim to Capture Valencia.
Driving along their extended Teruel
salient on the Aragon front the in
surgents were endeavoring to capture
Valencia.
Insurgent dispatches reported that
one of the greatest aerial combats in
history had occurred when huge air
fleets totaling 27o warplanes clashed
over zaragoza.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Model Policeman Flunked.

KANSAS CITY LP).-"Be calm
think clearly" first aid teachers drilled
Kansas City policemen.
"One officer" said Instructor Barney
Mahoney. stood high in his classes
and was ready to graduate him, but
I learned today his wife tainted Friday
night, and he was so hustered he had
to call a doctor to bring her to. :,
Il had to put him back in the first
grade"
Evening star., 1937-12-13
GLENN MARTIN HON0RED
Made 1887 Fellow Of Institute
Of Aeronautical Science.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL R).-The In
stitut, Of Aeronautical Sciences an
nounced yesterday the selection Of
Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore aircraft
builder and pioneer pilot, ~ its fellow
Of 1887 for his Outstanding achieve
ments In the construction Of notable
aircraft Of all types"
The institute selected Is It's annual
Evening star., 1937-12-13

foreign fellow. A. H. r. Fedden, CHIEF
engineer Of the Bristol Aeroplane Co.
and designer Of England's best known
aircraft engine.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
For Skin-Ifching
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching Of
Simple Rashes and Ringworm-
SootheS the itching irritation Of
Eczema, Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For 80 years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions
as q clean, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve the itching
of skin irritations. A trial will con-
vince you of it's great merit. Zemo
should be in every home. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
35c, 6Oc, 81. AL druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
| Drowned, 3 Saved
In Potomac tragedy

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, July
ia local youth was drowned
Sunday near Dam on the Poto-
mac River, and three other persons
narrowly escaped death in an ef-
fort to save the boy.
The victim, whose body was re-
covered by a diver late last night,
was Harry Williams, 10. .
The lads sister, Mary Williams,
IT; Guy Robinson, of HagerStown,
Md, and william Shipe, 13, of
Martinsburg, narrowly escaped
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
Daily Paper Issued
BY Guild Strikers

DECATUR, Ill, July 10 G.N.S).
Pickets Of the American News
paper Guild today continued to
parade before the building of the
Herald-Review, Decatur's only
daily newspaper, whose suspen-
sion was forced by a Guild strike
on Saturday.
Meanwhile, the people of Deca.
tur received their news through
radio broadcasts sponsored by the
suspended paper and a daily
paper, the Decatur Guild Re
porter, established by the strikers.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

to September 8, was extended to
President Roosevelt yesterday by
Brig. Gen. Bernard w. Kearney,
commander-inchief of the vet
Grams.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
Asked to Address Vets

An invitation to speak at the
thirty.eighth annual national en-.
campment of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars at Buffalo, August 29
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

drowning while attempting to To-
cate Williams body. Robinson
was dragged from the river and
revived by State trooper.
A0VFRTISEWFNT
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

Lenore Right Wingard
shows her record.breaking
technique. Notice the foam.
ing "bow.wave" she pushes
up in front of her-a sure
sign Of q powerful swimmer.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Spent 10 Months
In Perfecting New Film
75-Minute Stage Act Was Played 140 Times
Before Beginning Production on
"A Day at the Races"
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

personality sidelghts
IL pictures:
at The Races"-Ciroucho. Chico
months dabbing 1885 they
and the Played total 4o