davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-15
FINNS TO CONSIDER
1910 GAMES PLANS
Olympic Committee Will Meet
With Government and
Helsingfors Officials.

~ the Associated proSs.
HEISNoFoRs, Finland, July Is.
Representatives Of the Finnish
Olympic Committee, the government
and Helsingfors municipality decided
to meet tomorrow to discuss possibili-
ties OF arranging for the 1910 olym-
pics.
Informed sources said Helsingfors
already had made certain preparations
secretly in the expectation that Japan
would back out.
Urho Kekkonen, home minister and
president Of the Finnish Amateur
Athletic Union, said Finland would
be prepared to honor her promise to
undertake the games II a request to
do 20 came before September /.
Ernst Krosius. president Of the
Finnish Olympic Committee and mem
Der OF the International Olympic Conn
mittee. was said to be in communi-
cation with Count Henri de Ballet
LAtour. president Of the International
Olympic Committee.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

ternational Exposition> - location for
the 1910 Olympic games, relinquished
by Japan.
Exposition ofncials sent Z telegram
to ths American Olympics Committee
asking that the event be held here.
They said tha exposition could be ex..
tended through 1910.
Mai. Art McCrystal. sports director
Of the fair. said I'VE are prepared to
shoot the works now that Japan has
surrendered its claam."
Evening star., 1938-07-15
FERTILITY is RESTORED

BERKELEY, Calf, July Is R.-
Successful use Of . laboratory-manu-
factured vitamin to restore fertility to
creatures made sterile through ab-
sence of vitamin E was announced to-
day by DR.. Herbert M. Evans Of the
University of California.
DR.. Evans said initial success Of his
new vitamin has not indicated
whether it would function in humans.
Rats Of both sexes, made sterile by
depriving them Of the vitamin, later
became fertile after being given doses
OF the synthetic vitamin developed
from coal tar by Prof. Lee Irwin
Smith at the University OF Minnesota.
DR.. Evans said the discovery hss
opened wide field for human expert
mentation.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Talking Books Sent.

Unable to read Braille because they
had lost their fingers, blind lepers Of
the Barbados sent request for talk
ing books to the National Institute for
the Blind in London. A machine and
several books reproduced on phono-
graph records have been sent.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

the discord between Jews and Arabs
there creates conditions which are
not 'propitious" for immigration.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
San Francisco Makes Bid.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is R.-
Man-made Treasure Island in San
francisco Bay was offered today by
omcials Of the 1899 Golden Gate In
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

Candamio, de Jacksonville. Des-
de los primeros dias de Ia lucha
Candamio viene eontribuyendo
en- favor de la Republica Espa-
nola y ell pueblo agredido.
Han tenido ustedes, nos d.
ce, una semana de gratas impre
stones, y no digo NADIA de las &C
rividades, que habran sido mu-
chas, no cabe duda. La vista de
la Sra. Meana, Adolfo Garcia,
Sender, Preteceille, ETC., habra
dado motive a grandes yeladas
y magnificaS colectas. Alui he
mos tenido una conferencia or
ganizada por ell Comite Ameri-
cano de Ayuda a la Democracia
Espanola, en- la que ell principal
orador fue Preteceille. Sc axhi-
bio la pelicula "Tierra Espano-
Ia" que gust6 mucho. Ell result
tado monetario no fue mucho,
pero 10 principal es ell resultado
moral, y sostener ell espiritu de
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
NOTAS SOCIALN
Ia GRAN FIESTA DE AVER

Palabras nos faltan para des-
cribir como es nuestro deseo la
gran fiesta de aver en- 81 Centre
Espanol de West Tampa.
En- Ell hermoso edificic traba-
jaron los j6venes de las Seccio-
mes desde por la manana hasta
las once 0 las doce de la noche.
A las once Sc abriaron las
puertas al pdblico por Manuel
Fernandez Ruoio (Parruca) y
Jose Gutierrez, p~residente de IL
SeceI6n de Propaganda, en- com
panfa de otros Presidentes de
SeccioneS.
Los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Recreo y Adorno montaron
guardia a la puerta, como de eos
tumbre, y empezaron a llegar
los comenSaleS.
Antes de las doce empezo a
tocar la gaita y a las 1890 esta-
ban llenas las mesas del piso ba
jo Y las del piso alto.
Como Sc habia prometido, mu
chos j6venes de las Secciones no
comieron hasta deSpues de que
los socios y amigos 10 hicieron.
Hicieron la promesa y con ella
cumplieron.
En- la mesa presidential, en-
la que Sc hallaban ell buen ami
go Ramon Fernandez Rey y su
eSpoSa, tomaron asiento ell al
calde R. E. L. Chancey y su a.
mable esposa; Rex Farrior, fis-
cal del estado; DR.. Winton, ell
querido y notable cirujano, en-
companfa de su esposa; DR.. San
tiago Paniello y su culta esposa (;
Jose Martinez, presidente del
Comit6 Popular tDemocratico
Justo Rodriguez, presidente del
Centre Asturiano, y su esposa ;
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este per6dico; Manuel Co
rial, ell conocido fabricante de
tabacos, amigo de la Espana
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
A COSEP

Fncarnaci6n Rosete, esa in
teligente ,abnegada " modesta
amiga de la Espana leal, tiene
convertida SUI casa en- un taller
de costura para los ninos y adul
tos que viven bajo la bandera
republican,. Las companeras
del Comite tienen confianza en-
Encarnaci6n Y ella pide a todas
las hermanas que deseen coser
ropa para ESpana pasen por su
casa, 1926 de la Gale 10.
Hay labor para todas, porqGe
resta mucha ropa por terminar.
Voluntarias para esta obra son
necesarias.
Mucho Sc apreciara ell concur
so de las buenas hermanas
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
IRE animoso Alfredo Gonzalez

pre- animoeo Alfredo Gonzalez.
p~rcsidcnte lie esa secci6n; al Sr.
Lado, su bella hija y su hi!o Il
conociao Quinicos las hijaS Dc
Alfredo Gonzalez; Jose Colme-
mares y su hiia Perfecta; Jose
Arrange; Manuel Pareja; Raul
Vega Y esposa; Sr. M. K. Hud-
son, nuevo preSidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, su
esposa y su hija; Benjamin
Blanco, Jose Sanchez (Perullo)
y Alexandra Inclan, miembros
del Comite Popular Democratic
co de Socorro a Espana; Noises
Bustillo; Tanasino Glavlano,
p~residente de la soeiedad Ia
Italia; Celestino Vega, sr. y su
esposa; Jose Cortes Labra, Ma
rio Rodriguez y esposa; Cesar
Riyero Y esposa; Juan Lassus y
esposa; German Alvarez y es-
posa; Gerardo Cigarran Y Su
bella esposa; Francisco Escalan
tie V familia; Antolin Flores /;
Jose Diaz Eel Gallego), Maria
no Teijeiro y familiares, Jose
Arauna, Ben Davis Y esposa, Er
gasto Arrange y esposa; Ramon
Moran; DR.. Lancaster, ell repu-
tado cirujano, que heg6 de Vie
sta inesperada en- compahia de
varios amigos; Elenita Lastra,
Ia profesora; Leon Cain presi-
dente de la Camara de Conner
lcio de West Tampa; Pepin Gar
cia, de la Cultural del Centre O.
brero; Manuel Apariclo y espo-
sa; Jose Esperanto; y otras mu-
chas personals, cuya indulgencia
pedimos por no publican sus
nombres.
Calc1lase que por ell hermoso
'edificio desfilaron mas de $500
personals.
Pasadas las nueve Sc Uermin6
la fiesta sin que ell entusiasmo
necayera nj un solo inStante.
La Secci6n de Propaganda, or
ganizadora de la Fiesta Prima-
veral, dkbe sentirse satisfedha
por su exito social y monetario.
FeIicitarla es un deber, 10 mis-
mo que a las secciones y MEM
bros de la directiva que con e.
liza colaboraron.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
Ell Cabaret del Sdbad0


I'm triunfo complete Sc anot6
ell sabado, con su cabaret en- la
Legion Americana, la logia No.
55 de la Independence Orden
de Odd Fellows.
FL bello patio lucia un precio-
so decorado y Sc bail6 hasta la
salida del sol.
No pudimos asistir, a pesar
de que amablemente Sc nos ha.
bia invitado; pero muchas per-
sonas hablaban aver del Caba.
ret en- tono encomiastico.
Alguien trat6 de parar e
bale, a las dos de la manana, y
Sc nos dice que en- este case sc
trata del Rev, Passiglia.
81 es asi, muoho 10 lamenta.
mos, porque la colonia latina ne
tiene las costumbres que al.
guien desearia implantar.
Els cierto que ell terreno per
tenece a la ciudad, pero la lie.
gi6n, puesto Marcelo Gonzalez
tiene la simpatia de nuestro put
bio, 10 mismo que la Logia Idea
No. SIS.
Felicitamos a la Logia por ST
exito y tambien a su secci6n d.
recreo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

leal; BaLomero Fernandez
Diaz, presid Jnte de la Benefit
cencia Asturiana; Paquito Gar
cia, p~residente del Circrlo Gu
bano; Marcelino Perez, jefe de
los Caballeros Leales de Ameri-
ca; Mariana Alvarez, encarga.
do general de la fabrica Regens
5urg; Ernest Mas, ell conocido
comerciante; DR.. Minardi Y es-
posa; Pedro Ramirez Moya y
aspcsa; STA. Jasusa Torres Y O.
ras personals.
La orquesta Los Bohemios'',
lirigida por Ell professor Maxi
mo Echegaray, TOGO durante 81
almuerzo, siendo muy aplaudi-
10 un pasodoble dedicado al ge-
neral Jose Miaja y la popular
| pieza mo Pasaran".
Atendiendo peticiones de dife
rentes personals, Jose Martinez,
presidente del Comite P. Demo
cratico, pfdi6, con la simpatia
del Centre Espanoi, TN minute
de silencio en- honor Y recuerdo
de los que en- Espana mueren y
combaten por la libertad.
Terminate ell almuerzo, las
o~rquestas cumplieron ell pro-
grama bailablbe anunciado.
Tarde de algeria y de salts
facci6n para todos. Tuvimos e.
gusto de hablar con ell estimado
j6ven Jose Hevia, presidente dc
la secci6n de recreo y adornc
del Centre Asturisno.
Els joven que sa6e 9onquistar
ell aprecio de todos, 10 mismo
que Angel de Ia Riva, ell presi.
dente de la secci6n del Centre
Espanol.
Vimos a muchas companeras
del Comit6 Femenino de ayuda
a Espana, entire elias a Carmen
Ramirez, la presidenta; Sra.
Bouza, que tanto ayuda a la bue
ma Encarnaci6n Rosete, y otras
Carmen Y Chela Martinez
cantaron a duo ell mo Pasa.
ram, acompanadas por la or.
questa.
Tuvimos ell gusto de saludal
a la Sra. Maria Sanchez de Gre.
co, presidenta de la Secci6n dc
Protection y Auxilio; al STEM.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
de la Universidad de Ia Habana

Wv 49,
Y amigo de nuessro director.
raso aos dias en- Winter Park,
: gio de Rollins, como huas-
pcd de csc planted.
No pudimoS salIdatle porque
Ia tarjeta que nos mandara lie
70 tarde a nuestras manoS.
Con ell DR.. Kouri Niaja otro
atedratico de la UniNersidad
de la Habana, hombre de vasta
cultura, ell DR.. Jorge Roa.
SaludamoS a esoS buenos a.
nigos Y lamentamos no haber-
nos enterado a tempo de Su a.
rribo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

PERDIDA.-La SrvA. Lucy
Vazquez perdi6 aver una carte
ra blanca que contenia dinero,
un portamoneda negro, I'm pa
nuelo con su nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas llaves. Suplica al
que la encuentre lie devuelva las
llaves 0 notifique a la casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
AIJEKHINE A LA CABEZA
DEL TORNEO DE MARCIA
TIE
TIE

Londres, abril 25.-Alajain-
dro Alekhine contin1a a la ca
beza del torneo que Sc efect1a
en- Margate, Inglaterra. FL
maestro rusofrances venci6 al
britanico Golombek.
R. Spielmann, de Austria, hi
20 tablas con Milner-Barry, de
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
COMITE FEMENINO

Hoy Sc reunira en- ell Centre
Obrero ell Comite Femenino de
Ayuda a Espana.
A las cobradoras Sc les supli-
ca no dejen de asistir.
Con elias ha de ~tratarse un
problema Importance.
Ruegase la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
simpatfa hacis Ia Repdblica Is
paiola ultrajada.

Quisiera recioir SIC listed, dc
cuando en- cuando, una lineas co
mentando la actualidad espano-
la pero me figure q. Ell mucho
trabajo q. Vd. tendra, no deja-
ra mucho tempo disponible pa
"a clio. Bien, amigo Manteiga
que tenga buena salud y con IN
sincere saludo para los amigos
lie envia I'm fraternal abrazo su
amigo y camarada, Por Espana
Libre y Victoriosa del Fascis-
mo,
Frank Cdndd3nio.
Carta que la retaguardia a
gradece, porque viene de uno de
sus vigoroSos sostenedores.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Inglaterra.
Alekhine lleva jugadas tres
partidas y las tres las gan6. V.
Petrov. de Latvia, esta en- Ell
segundo lugar con 212 victorias
y R derrota.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Pas6 pOr Tampa ell Dr.. KourI
Aver pasaron por Tampa, en-
direction de San Petersburg, el
DR.. Juan B. Kouri, catedratico
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

CARTA DE CANDAMIO
Nos llega una carta del esti-
mado amigo y companero F.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

JOSE NJ. PAULA
Este companero nos escribe
desde Filadeifia. ALI, en- la
(PaSo a la 10. pGC.)
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Boy Who Wants
Ride Flags Train
AtSiuer Spring

James Eells, Is, SGT Virginia avenue
Sc, who, according to police, want
ed a ride home, used a red ban
dana handkerchief to nag a B.
& o. Railroad freight train to 4
sudden top just north Of the Silver
Spring station this morning.
The engineer, taking the waving
bandana for q danger signal, closed
the throttle of the Washington-bound
freight and threw on the air brakes.
With wheels screeching and sparks
flying from the rails, the train ground
to stop.
The engine crew and two B. g. O.
track men rushed to the boy to ask
why he gave the signal, police said.
A few minutes later, after having ex-
planned he had tagged the train to
catch q ride home, the boy fed, with
the train crew and track men in pur-
suit, police reported.
He dashed into the arms of Silver
Spring police who had come in q scout
car in answer to telephone summons.
The crew was unable to start the
engine after the forced stop and
another locomotive was dispatched
from the Washington yards to pull the
freight into the Capital.
The boy was taken to Silver Spring
police station, where he was booked
for investigation and then questioned
by Sergt. E. E. Nicholson of the Bal
timore IL Ohio detective force.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
SYNOD AUXILIARY
ATTENDED BY 400
Japanese Girl, Missionary
From China Share
Attention.

A japanese girl and q missionary
from China shared the attention of
the 400 women delegates to the
34th annual conference Of the Vir-
ginia Synodical Auxiliary at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church today.
Miss Tamika Okamura, who for two
years has been a student at the as
sembly's training school in Richmond,
was to address the representatives from
Southern Presbyterian congregations
in Virginia. Maryland and the District
this afternoon Miss Okamura plans
to return to Japan at the conclusion
Of her studies to do missionary work.
Tonight the delegates will hear DR..
Edgar Woods of China discuss "For-
eign Missions" The evening program
will be followed by an informal recep-
ton.
The religious conclave opened last
night with Q conservation service Of
holy communion. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Dr. Ben R.
Lacey, president Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary Of Richmond. The
worship program was conducted by the
Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor OF the
hostess church. Also participating in
the service were the Rev. Arthur r.
Bird, Church of the Pilgrims, and the
Rev. j. L. Parkes of the Bethesda
Church. Music was provided by the
Central Presbyterian choir.
Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke of Washington,
president of the synodical auxiliary,
presided at the executive sessions yes
terday.
The delegates were scheduled to hear
a talk this morning by the Rev.
Dwight L. Chalmers of Charlottesville.
A business meeting, at which officers
were to be elected, was on the program
for the early afternoon after luncheon
in the Sunday School building of the
church. The conclave will close at
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
ny the Associated Press.


Bradford, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Dah-Sa-
Noeh. "the sagacious one" scratched
his gray head, blinked his black eyes
and predicted today the coming win
ter would be = mild one.
The Seneca Indian, who has seen
96 winters and goes by the American
name Of Owen Jacobs regretted, how
ever, that Indian weather signs-the
Indians themselves-are fast disap-
pearing in Pennsylvania.
II think we're going to have-what
do you call it?-a green winter" said
the fourth generation descendant Of
Chief Cornplanter. once mighty chief
tain o.. the six nations. Dah-sa-
Noeh IS the oldest resident of the
Cornplanter Reservation on the Ale
gheny River 20 miles west Of Bradford.
The venerable Redskin pointed to
the scarcity Of black squirrels in the
forest this autumn as one indication
Of green winter" A profusion Of
black squirrels, he said, always means
deep snow and bitter cold.
Too, the mountain tea berries are
abundant and this means to Dah-Sa-
Noeh there will not be heavy SHOWS,
although there may be bitter cold. A
third sign Of 4 green winter" has not
yet appeared. but the Indian said II
blackberries ripen second crop within
the next two or thres weeks . mild
winter = assured.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Priuacy of Press Club Lounge
To Vanish as Workers Ballot

chefs from the kitchen, bus boys,
walters and general handy men to
come into the lounge and run across
President Roosevelt, who established
the N. L. R. B.; William Green. presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor; John L. Lewis, head Of the
c. I. O.; outstanding New Dealers,
old-line reactionaries, as well as
Washington clih dwellers."
Whether the election gives = differ
ent status to employees during the
balloting was not made clear, but. as
was pointed out, 1t would not be I'M
possible for employees to meet club
members on . different footing than
before. After the balloting the en-
ployes, Of course, would revert to their
old status.
The stipulation says an equal num-
ber Of poll watchers may be appointed
by the union and the unorganized
help, but makes no mention OF what
club officials or members may do dur
ing the election. However. one re-
striction was made: Authorized OBJ
servers must not engage in any elec-
uoneering at any place during the
balloting."
The Labor Boards election notice
does not say whether club members.
who might be termed employers,
though they are represented by the
Board Of Governors. could 60 into
their own club lounge during the two
days of the ballOting.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

father Of two children, now living
in Virginia. Mrs. Nichols, whose
name before her last marriage was
said to be Miller, has q l4-year-old
son living in Winchester.
Mrs. Nichols body was removed to
the morgue, pending an inquest, the
time Of which will be determined
later.
After he was revived at the hos
pital, Nichols was taken to No. 2 pre-
cinct and booked for murder. He
later was taken to headquarters, where
detectives said he signed Z written
confession.
Had Son, II.
The slain woman was the daughter
Of the late William Miller and Mrs.
Grace Miller, who now lives at Ope-
quon, near Winchester, Va. She first
was married to William Shanholtz of
West Virginia. They were divorced
several years ago.
Mrs. Nichols son, Edgar Shanholtz,
IA, lives with relatives near Winches-
ter. In addition to her mother and
son. Mrs. Nichols is survived by two
brothers. Melvin and Bernie Miller Of
Winchester, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Heltzel Of Opequon and Mrs. Mamie
Heishman Of West Virginia.
Mrs. Nichols family in Winchester
learned OF her violent death here
through radio news broadcast early
today. Several members Of the family
left for Washington.
Mrs. Nichols son telephoned the
beauty parlor to learn details of her
death this morning. The boy was
sobbing as he hung up the telephone.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Murder
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

don't do that!" Mrs. Hawvermale
aroused her husband, silas, but he had
heard the couple above quarreling
before. He advised his'wife to 60 back
to sleep. Hearing nothing further,
Mrs. Hawvermale complied.
About an hour later Mrs.. Hawver-
male was awakened again, this time
by . sound Of running water In her
kitchen. She found the water was
coming from above and went upstairs
to investigate. The woman received
no response when she knocked at the
door Of the Nichols apartment. She
heard two low means, however, and
the sound Of water overflowing In the
kitchen.
Saw Man Crouched Inside.
Mrs. Hawvermale and another resi-
dent Of the building. William stowell,
who was awakened by her knocking,
went to \ rear door and found it un-
locked, but chained from within.
Through . crack Of three or four
inches they peered into the kitchen.
Gas was issuing from the door, and
they saw q mans crouched form in
side.
They called police. who broke In
the door. Nichols, officers said, was
unconscious, and in kneelinR posture
before the kitchen stove, his head on
the floor.
All Jets in the stove were open, and
water was overflowing the sink. Police
sent Nichols to Emergency Hospital,
where he was revived.
Mrs. Nichols, clad in pajamas, was
lying beside the bed on her back.
Police said her forehead had been
crushed in.
There was little sign Of struggle In
the blood-spattered bedroom. Appar-
emily the wife had been struck as she
lay IN bed and had rolled onto the
door.
Said Insanity Was Feared.
In the room, police said. they found
rolling pin, both handles of which
had been broken OH. At the hospital
Nichols told them he had feared his
wife was losing her mind. He ex-
planned, according to detectives, that
she woke him about 3 o'clock and
started an argument. Investigators said
neither husband or wife had been
drinking.
Mrs. Nichols chatted with neigh
bors last night in front of the build
ing. She went inside about $50, say
ing she had 4 cold. At that time the
couple appeared amiable.
The couple had been married onlv
about = year. during which they had
separated and patched up their quar-
rels several times, friends said
Mr.. Hawvermale said the husband
told him he objected to doing too
much Of the housework, in addition to
MS work as . plumber in East Falls
Church, Va.
Left Her Two Weeks Age.
Neighbors said Nichols cooked break
fast and the evening meal. Through
out the day Mrs. Nichols was engaged
with her beauty parlor work. A fort
night ago, neighbors said, the couple
drove to Mrs. Nichols former home in
winchester, Va. There Nichols, it was
said, began drinking and left his wife.
Mrs. Nichols telephoned Mrs. Haw-
vermale from Winchester, Mr.. Haw-
vermale said, and asked If her husband
had returned to his home. The wife
later returned alone.
On another occasion, it was said.
Nichols and his wife were separated
for several weeks. He went to live
in Virginia, and she remained 1T the
p street address.
Both were married before. Nichols
who came to Washington from the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, Is the
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Following an agreement between the
National Press Club and the United
Cafeteria Employees Local Industrial
Union All, an election by secret bal
lot will be held tomorrow among
eligible employees to determine. whether
the union will become the bargaining
agent for the workers with the club
management.
The election Is the outcome Of a
SHOW cause order" issued by the
National Labor Relations Board last
week on complaint that the club was
not permitting its employees to Or
ganize. The Board Of Governors of
the club said they had not done any
thing either way and were willing to
see the election held. However, none
could be quoted, because statements
on the part of the management are
regarded by N. L. r. B. as an overt
act of intimidation. The election will
be supervised by William M. Alcher,
acting regional director for Washing
ton and surrounding territory.
The sc employees will be asked to
make their choice tomorrow and Fri
day, the announcement said.
For the first time in the history Of
the National Press Club its facilities
will be open to its employees, it was
pointed out, as the club auditorium
lounge will be the scene Of balloting.
Several club members today point
ed out that 1t was not impossible for