davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
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So when backache keeps yea in mis-
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when feet are sore and aching-dont
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Every druggist in America sells
Omega Oil-he knows that it's great
for the relief of the pains Of rheuma-
tism, sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia and
lumbago-he knows it's good.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Japansse Close in on Fort,

SHANGHAI. Oct. II P).-Japanese
land and naval forces launched
withering attack today on Shihchai-
shan Fort. just 80 air miles from Han
kow, around which the invaders are
slowly closing in while q new Japanese
expeditionary force begins attempts to
dominate South China.
Most japanese Army and Navy OH
cials here believed the new offensive
near Canton, $50 miles south of Ham
kow, was aimed At severing southern
railways and capturing the southern
metropolis itself, thus facilitating the
relentless drive toward Hankow, the
provisional capital.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

plosives and pistols Of German manu-.
facture similar to those which previ-
ously were found in possession Of
sudeten Germans In Northern Bo-
hemia.
Havas said that with the smugglers.
who know the border region well, a.
guides, several groups succeeded In
entering Ruthenia over the week end.
One group dynamited 4 railway
Evening star., 1938-10-13

to its possible union with one Of the
two countries.
Havas quoted Czechoslovakia author
tiles as asserting that on October 9
smugglers brought group Of Hun
garian terrorists into Ruthenia, cross
ing the border from Hungary at
Tarpa, Is miles south Of Mukacevo.
The terrorists were said to have been
armed with rifles, hand grenades, ex-
Evening star., 1938-10-13

by new arrivals. according to informa-
ton from Czech sources, but the ma
jority were killed or wounded In fights
with police and troops near Mlka-
cevo Tuesday.
The Havas dispatch said . state OF
siege was proclaimed in the Barehevo
and sevljus region, some 20 miles
south of Mukacevo, on October 10,
and this was extended to Mucacevo
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

bridge over the Borzava River and
later attacked the railway station at
BorEava- -Muzijovo. killing = railway
employe and wounding = passenger in
. bus which had stopped at the sta
ton, Pragle authorities said.
Another group circled to the north
Of the town to Berehevo and attempted
to destroy telephone lines and rail-
road tracks.
The terrorIsts' numbers were sWelled
Evening star., 1938-10-13
U. s. Tire Dealers Elect

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13 (P>.-Wil-
liam J. Coughlin. Indianapolis, Ind,
was elected president of the National
Association Of Independent Tire Deal
ers at their concluding session here
yesterday. g
Jack Moseley, Miami, Fla, was
NAMED vice president. Directors elected
for next year were Walter Schlicht-
mann, Sen Francisco, retiring presi-
dent; Martin J. Barry, Baltimore: r.
A. Dean, Louisville. KY: Abe Goldstein,
Atlanta, and Dean Zook, Pueblo, N.
Mex.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
A SINGLE BOX OF
POSLAm HELPS
COMPLEXION

When your skin breaks out with
unsightly surface pimples and ugly
blotches caused by irritation, you can
rely on Poslam to give quick relief.
Poslam is recommended by many ply
sicians to combat these local irrita-
tions because of its two-fold action.
1t penetrates the skins outer layers
while soothing and promoting healing
of the affected surfaces. Begin now
to Use Poslam. Make the easy single
box test and be convinced. Complete,
simple instructions with each box, at
your druggist, SOC.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
C0NsTIPATED?
Don't Let Gas, Nerve Pres
sure Keep You Miserable

When you are sonstipated two things
happen. FIRST: Accumulated wastes swell
up the bowels md press on nerves in the diges-
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diEested food starts to decay forming GAS,
bringing on sour stomach. acid Indigestion,
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fer feel tired out, Hrouehy s1d missrs6ls;;
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At all leading druggists
Evening star., 1938-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

Thirty years ago q Buffalo drug
gist created a formula for relief from
the itching and smarting caused by
piles 1t brought such amazing quick
relief that its fame has spread through
out the country as one user told an
other Don't give up hope of relief
until you've tried this unique formu-
la Use Peterson's Ointment without
risking a cent. Your money refunded
If not delighted. Get 35c box Of
Peterson's Ointment from any drug
gist. In tube with hard rubber ap-
plicator, 60c
Evening star., 1938-10-13
AngIo- French Aid Assailed.

TOXIC. Oct. Is (P).-Japanese de-
clared today that British and French
aid to China through Canton neces-
STATED the new South China offensive
The British purpose in holding Far
Eastern fleet maneuvers off Hong Kong
Oast summer) was quite evident to
Japan" the newspaper Kokumin said
editorially.
Both British and French should
recognize their short-sighted view is
responsible for expansion OF the nght-
ing" Nichi Nichi editorial argued.
In the Orient there Is an Oriental
type Of realities which IL totally alien
to Westerners."
Evening star., 1938-10-13
HIGH-FLYlNG AIRLINERS
ARE PLANNED By T.W A.
ship to Rise Abovs Most Bad
Weather, Tomlinson Tells
Aviation Society.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. l3.-Capt. d. w.
Tomlinson of Transcontinental &
Western Air, Inc. told the Lilienthal
Society for Aerial Research today that
his company soon would introduce
high-fiying airliners able to fly above
most bad weather.
The T. w. A. executive said his COM
pany would use pressure-cabinet air
liners powered by four motors. with a
capacity of 81 passengers. The cabins
will be super-charged to insure an
adequate oxygen supply.
The new planes, he stated. would
avoid 30 to IS per cent Of the bad
weather occurring at lower attitudes by
flying at 10000 feet or above.
Capt Tomlinson had a German air
executive, Barn Carl August Won
Gablenz, director Of Lufthanza, read
the German translation OF his 40
minute address.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Business Men Meet,

washington I. Cleveland. general
manager Of the District division Of
the American Automobile Association,
discussed trafac safety problems at a
luncheon meeting of the Central Bust
meas Mems Association today at the
new Colonial Hotel
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CHINESE RUSHING
TROOPS IN SOUTH
Reinforced Army Expected
to Come to Grips With
Japanese Soon.

japanese, unable to break Can
ton-Hanko,o Rail,uay by aeriol at
tack alone, several days ago landed
more than $1,000 troops on shores
OF Bias Bay. northeast OF Canton.
and started drive inland to break
line over which Ddr supplies haze
been going to Chinese by Dup Of
HankoW. Japan yesterday Ddrned
powers against n,aneuuering armed
forces In new ,Ddr area in order to
avoid incidents.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
~ the Associated Press.

HONG KONG. Oct. 13.-Heavy
Chinese reinforcements were rushed
from the East River district to the
Bias Bay area near here today, with
indications they might soon come to
grips with . large, new japanese ex-
peditionary force.
Roads to Waichow. 80 miles east
Of Canton and the garrison city near
est Bias Bay, were choked with COM
mandeered trucks and buses filled with
Chinese soldiers.
Waichow is believed one of the first
objectives Of the japanese contingent,
estimated to number more than $4,000
troops. which landed yesterday at
Bias Bay. It is connected with the
South China metropolis Of Canton
by . good highway.
japanese Push Inland.
The Japanese appeared to be push
ing steadily inland towards Tamshui,
town 10 miles from the coast. From
there the invaders would have rs
miles to 60 across comparatively fiat
country to reach the vital Kowloon-
Canton-H -Hankow Railway at q point
about 80 miles from the Hong Kong
frontier.
increasingly bitter fighting was re-
ported in the Pingshan- -Nimshan dis
trict at the extreme northeast end OF
Bias Bay, where the japanese appar-
emily were consolidating for an ad-
vance up the highway to Waichow.
The defenders were expected to give
the Japanese the first real resistance
at Tamshui and farther inland beyond
the range Of Japanese naval guns. The
Chinese were reported to have built
strong defense works to protect the
railroad, over which munitions and
other supplies have been shipped to
Hankow, the Chinese provisional capi-
tai $50 miles north Of Canton.
100 Planes In Attack.
More than 100 japanese warplanes
bombed large areas of Kwangtung
Province, of which Canton is the capi-
tai. Waichow suffered heavy raids.
Military observers here believed the
japanese by no means had finished
disembarking troops. One estimate
was that two divisions, or 10000 men,
had landed in Bias Bay.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
l2S Planes Over Canton.

CANTON, Oct. l3 P).-A total OF
1913 japanese warplanes were counted
passing over this South China me-
tropolis today en- route to bombing
forays in all parts of Kwangtung
Province. They concentrated on rail-
roads.
The United States gunboat Minda-
mao returned to Canton today after q
trip to Hong Kong for provisions.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary J. Birch. 90. $40 9th st. ne.
EdTard Ta Oliver g2, United States soldiers'
Martin. Msrssron. 7s. 174e 18th st. NV.
willism I,1 = Littell. 70, United States
Martha Ward. 6S. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Losslls Ta!a,+.I May Mosteller' SO. GARFIELD
Charles 3: Perry ee. 41o4 18th st. ne.
Roberta Walker. 60 Emergency Hospital
william Henry Green. 81, Emergency
Robert Henry Vowel. 81, 1887 18th st. NV.
Stephen Poremski 3s. Walter Reed Gen.
Timothy % Cston. 80. oallinser Hospital.
Edna Russell, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Carrie Rebecca Hall. %. GEORGETOWN
Channel
Daniel Duckett. eb. ia K st. NV.
John Dodson. go. Emergency Hospital.
James Henry Johnson 81. 2S06 Bruce pl.
Carrie williams. 4b. Home for AGED and
Jane Moses Il. qallinger Hospital
Sarah Marshsll. 39; Casualty Hospital.
tawrenes srisss. g. ca G:rf,sld s1 Hospital.
Aleene Montague, 16. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Zontas Plan
lntercity
Dinner
Clubs in D. Area
To Hold Meeting
On July 18.

~ LANS for an intercity Zonta
l. dinner on July l8 at Brook
Farm Tea House were an
L nounced yesterday At . lunch
con meeting Of the Zonta Club 1T the
Y. w. G. A., by Miss Mary sigmund,
chairman in charge of the arrange
ments. It is expected members Of
Zonta Clubs in the Washington area
will attend as well as delegates from
Annapolis and Hagerstown, Md.
In the absence OF the president, Miss
Emma T. Hahn, who Is attending the
international zonta convention in
Banff, Canada, Miss Elizabeth Cox.
vice president, presided.
E. s. Pardoe Of the Capital Transit
Co. gave brief outline Of the ac-
tivities of the Kiwanis Club, discuss
ing particularly the charitable work.
directed by % committees. Vocational
guidance and help for underprivileged
and crippled children were emphasized
in the program, he said.
The Zontas will hold an evening
meeting next Wednesday, instead of
the usual luncheon, with the place to
be announced later.
The first of q series OF benefit
bridge parties, under the auspices of
the Entire Nous Club, will be held to-
morrow at 1880 am. at the home
Of Mrs. r. Lee Spire, 4s00 Blagden
avenue NV. Bridge will be played
before and after luncheon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser, president, and Mrs. Spire.
Among those who have made reser-
vations are Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
Mrs. Robert L. Mckinley. Mrs. Al
gernon Bailey, Mrs. w. +. Smith, Mrs.
Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs. c. E. Al
den. Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. James
Underwood. Mrs. Miles Trowbridge,
Mrs. lie Roy Goodwin, Mrs. Charles
j. Shelhorne, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morri-
son and Mrs. Robert Lyon.
Money raised will be used for some
Of the many charitable undertakings
Of the club. A second party Of the
series Is In prospect, which will be
held at the home OF Mrs. James On
derwood IN the near future.
Miss Elsie M. Rolfe, teacher, and
Miss Elizabeth Bidmead, q social
worker, both of whom are residents
Of Coventry, England. were honor
guests at the luncheon meeting Of
the Soroptimist Club yesterday at
the Willard Hotel
Both spoke briefly on the work of
the English clubs, explaining that In
general their clubs work along the
same lines as those in this country.
In Coventry. they said, special atten-
ton is given to the needs Of INDECENT
spinsters, who are supplied with money
throughout the year. The Coventry
Club is also raising q fund to be used
for the construction Of q row of fats
for these women, Miss Bidmead said.
Miss Rolfe and Miss Bidmead came
to this country to attend the recent
Soroptimist international convention
AZ Atlantic City, and will travel
through the United States until late
in October.
Edna Hoffman, civics chairman, re-
ported the library given annually by
the Soroptimists to . local institution
would be presented to the Florence
Crittenton Home next fall.
Yesterdays meeting was the final
one for the season as club activities
will be recessed during July and Au-
gust. Mrs. Martin Hysong and Mrs.
Phillip Stach will entertain the mem
bers at beach party August Z at
Broadwate ter on -the-Bay.
Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

George and gernics Epps. boy.
Lsnnox and Rebeccas baltimore, giYi.
Archie and Georgia Green. Girl.
walter and Heien Banks, girl
IG,ii Ra,iymona sn1 XeIa MGGntf1msry: MOE sr s.tl.
Lewis and Virginia Summers. Girl.
william and 1essie Sultan. girl.
Hotert and Henristte Campbell. sirl.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
and Grace 3. BAchman. 81, Harris
Andrew Perkins Love. 43. Washineton. and
Eva Dee Foster, 80, Dallas. Tex.
Child Art to Be Shown.

The Children's Federal Art Gallery,
Independence avenue and Ninth street
S.W., will hold An exhibition Of chill.
dren's paintings and sculpture starting
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Among the
schools participating are the Green
Acres School Of Silver Spring, Md;
the Eastern Public School and WASH
ington School Of East Orange, N. j.;
the Village and Farm School Of North
brook, ILL.,, and the Laboratory Ele-
mentary School Of Atlanta University,
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

Henry and Kate LiebschutE. boy.
Edwin and Dorothy Fisher. sirl.
John and Lucille Jones. girl.
Dale and Emma Leathery. boy.
Henry and Mary Mantell, boy.
Bryant and Marie Ward, boy.
Samuel and Constance Sickle. gifl.
Julius and Maxwell Hutchinson. girl.
Lawrence and Helen Pedersen. girl.
Morris and Anna Levy. girl.
Milton and Agnes Bejune, boy.
Calvin and Ruth Smith, boy.
Harold sp9 Hasel Enders, boy.
Thomas and Gladys ChastAng, girl.
Mile and Ellen Simpkins. boy.
joseph and Elizabeth Armstrong, boy
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Boy Breaks Leg.

Francis Patrick Mclaughlin, II, Of
the 100 block Of q street NV, was
pondering his tree climbing ability at
sibley Hospital, where he was confined
today after breaking his right leg
near the hip when he fell yesterday
from . tree In tho rear Of his home.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Rockville.

Rockville.
Stuart Reid Hepler "a and GLADYS Re.
becca Carlton. %. both Of Richmond Va.
James w, Cross: 81; and Dorothy M. Welch.
30. both Of Washington.
Joseph Horowitz. 22, Washington. and LII
Michael Besani 90 and Ella Aassie. 23.
Ellsworth Emmett Basin. 90, New York,
and Gertrude Thelma Allen. 81. Sunny
Fred John Pfohl. %. washinston. and
Phoebe Isobel King. 10. Takoma Park.
Ray c. Owens, "a. and Mary Irene Byers,
10, both Of washington
Edward Birch Kirkpatrick. SO. and Alice
Carnele Blankenbaker. 40. both Of
Orange. Va.
Y. Grant Forrer. 1r ~. pittsbursh pa .
Evening star., 1938-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Raymond J. Simon. 90. 1900 9th st. NV.
and Dorothy Rather. 20. 1923 Holmead
pl. NV: the Rev. Solomon H. Metz
Warren W. Fenton, 81. 723 18th st. s.e..
and Phyllis J. Vermillion. 10. 400
Pennsylvania ave. Sc: the Rev. L. L.
Bowers.
c. Kelkea Young jr.. "a, 1880 Irvins st.
NV, and Dorothy r. Mannix, "A, 3O35
18th st. NV: the Rev. John 9. Spence
Donald c. Kline. "a. $3.50 Connecticut ave,
NV. and Julia D. Metcan. 90. 3O3I
Sedwick st. NV. the Rev. Edwin b.
Niver.
william N. Henry: 2s 72s goth st: NV.
and Margaret NJ. Black, %. Summit Hill,
Pa; the Rev. Freely Rohrer
Thomas Bullock. 25.- 365 NJ st. s.w., and
Eloise. Bowman. Is, 365 M st. s.w.; the
Asbersy; cockreIl. a.. 1929 srd st. sw., and
Addie A. Mann; 46. 513 L st. Sc; the
Le Fevre J. [. Reeves, 21, 1874 sth st..
NV and Bernice Mitchell, 10. 1914 sth
st. NV: the Rev. r. Smith
and Rose Montseu. 81, 1875 1898 + st IT, nv: nv:
the Rev. r W. Aistohk
Charlie =. Rogers. 46; 1871 us 9 st, nv. and
the Rev; L. c. Murray,
Rosf5s Snns e. Is Is s sh St: . ss .se
Rev. isaac Wright.
Ezikel B. McLatn, %, 1911 Corcoran st.
NV. and Catherine r. Stickler. %. 1915
Lamont st. NV: the Rev. z. L. Harrison.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Air Base Re-equipped.

Britain's flying battleships." sta
toned at Singapore, Malaya, are being
re-equipped with the most powerful
fighting aircraft In Asia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
The Brighter Side ByDamonRunyon

stands more of chance to win on the latter
Probably lot Of long-shot players just can
not bear the idea of taking an even gamble, or
perhaps giving the odds themselves to the books,
but we think that in most cases it is the JOY they
derive from running around yelling they had that
one, when long one wins, that keeps them
peggng at the big prices.
We always remember racetrack hustler who
was broke and down and out and half sick around
Hot Springs, Ark back down the years, and who
conceived powerful yearning to get back home
to his old mother in San Francisco for Christmas.
He said If he could only do that he would never
play another horse as long as he lived.
Well, he kept talking about how he wanted to
see his mother until the boys around the gam
bling houses and the pool rooms of Hot Springs
took up collection and got together about 5000
and presented it to him on his solemn promise
that he would keep away from the horses The
poor fellow was so affected by this generosity
that he broke down and cried.
LIE WAS to leave the next day, and he went
around the pool rooms saying goodby and
telling the boys he would never forget them and
that he had had lesson that would last him
the rest of his days. when in one pool room he
heard the fellow at the blackboard sing out:
"Emeryville. Make Bear Catcher 4 to s."
Emeryville was a race track in California in
those days and Bear Catcher was the favorite
horse out there and the hustler suddenly dried
his tears and dug his bank roll out of his pocket
and said:
Boys, if Bear Catcher is going today and they
are betting on him that way man would be
sucker not to string along"
Copyright 1885, King Syndicate Inc Inter
national copyrEht and all other rights reserved)
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Burning Question

Dear Mr.. Moser: Why will girls
in the Government service con
stantly say that as soon as they
get married, they are going to re
sign? And then, after marriage
continue to hang on to their joos
for years. There are instances In
our office, girls who married years
ago, who, like the others, were Ger
tainly going to resign after they
acquired a husband. But they are
still with us. How do they get thai
way?"-BERNICE.
Dear Bernice: Because, de.
spite the old saw, two CAN'T
live as cheaply as one lat least
here) Also because land
this is our serious belief mod
ern gadgets have minimized
home duties so greatly that
working is infinitely more inter.
esting than thumb-twiddling at
home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
The Award Lineup

RASSLING: Another bing-
bang card is due at Turner'S
Arena ThurSday-and two
reserved ringSide seats will
be awarded for the most un-
usual Federal fact sent here
before that time.
LITTLE THEATER: Lu-
beIva BIakeSIee, Procurement
Division, is urged to scuttle
by here for two passes to this
funSpOt, now showing the
sophisticated "AmphityrOn."
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
One of these magic boxes"
for fave refreshment is
awarded to Gertrude Thorn,
Soil Conservation, If she'll
breeze over to GOIdenberg'S
cosmetics counter for it.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Nellie
Frye, Vets Administration,
has a slip awaiting her here
for a quart Of this tasty con-
fectiOn at any High Store,
one Of which operates at
11O7 King st., Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
7 UCKILADS:

A future Of uninterrupted ease,
spiced by monthly arrival of Gov
ernment checks, faces Patrick
Dowd and John InZer, of National
Park Services Construction Di-
vision :. The pair retired yes
terday as George E. Clark, their
chief, handed them their final
salary checks =. Both received a
smoking stand, humidor and pipe
from admiring colleagues .
Dowd, now IS, entered Federal
service as a waterboy. served 40
years and is retiring as chief
plumber mzer, a general me-
chanic; began his career in 1900
as a laborer . Dowd will remain
in washington and take it easy;
1nzer plans an invasion of Cali
fornia Odd Note: Congratulate
ing the two yesterday was group
of II coworkers whose total SER
vice is over 500 years!
4 Il
DEN O. THE PUBLIC:
L Dear Mr.. Moser: May re-
ply, through your column, to old
Timer 1t must be a he as no
woman would use that signature.
1t was my privilege to serve on
the legislative committee of the
AFGE at the convention recently
held in Chicago. In the first
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Seek Hidden Treasure

Seek Hidden TreGSure
QETNG of gullible nature, often believe what
hear, and now am told group of odd
characters has been detected ferreting about in
the neighborhood of Doyer Street in Chinatown.
The reason for that it appears, is that at the
start of the nineteenth century Anthony Doyer
dwelt in what is now the Chinatown section, and
the legend is that just before he died he buried
$35, 100000 in gold near his home. The current
quest is for that hidden treasure. That there
was ever so much gold in one mans possession
or that he should be able to cache it without
detection the legend refuses to take into account;
and neither do I, for then I should have to hiss
very exciting prospect.
NOING over some old clips learn that Play
" wright Porter Emerson Browne, author of
Fool There Was" died four years ago and refer
ence is made to his great friendship with Jan
Masaryk, founder Of the much-troubled Czecho-
Slovakia republic. Both are gone now, but the
son of Masaryk ranks high in the councils of his
country and Suzanne Browne, daughter Of the
playwright, who still has 80 Of her fathers plays
in her possession. now works for couturiere Hat
tie Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1938-10-01
Just Postponed

CHEERING over peace pros
" poets in Europe was soft
ened somewhat inside here by
the knowledge that this is no
permanent solution.
The Munich get-together was
interpreted Sub-officially as a
great precedent for table gath
eringS. It certainly established
a new method Of negotiation
for Europe. Next time crisis
occurs, the call for another con-
ference Of this kind will arise
naturally.
Yet no official could be found
who thought the agreement
could possibly do anything more
than delay the campaign of mil
itant diplomatic aggression by
the dictatorS.
&&*
A UTHORITIES here were as
IA founded at the diSappoint-
ment expressed by many men
and women in the street over
the peace settlement. Private
comment, letters and kilograms
indicated there was a large num-
ber of people who believe Hit
ler must be stopped, and the
longer the job is delayed, the
harder it vii, be.
WAR SCAnE has not yet
w even affected our imports.
Ordinarily, you would expect
that II war were imminent,