davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
YurneII Turns Over Command
Of y. S. Asiutic Fleet to Hart

Chinese-Japanese War. The most
tense periods were associated with
the sinking of the United States
gunboat Panay and the shelling of
the Augusta.
Originally, he was to have been
relieved last October, but was
ordered to remain because Of the
critical situation.
His last public action was rejec-
ton June % of japanese warnings
that United States vessels leave
Swatow because of impending hos
tilities there. Then he restated the
policy he has adhered to rigidly:
The paramount duty of United
States naval vessels is the protection
Of American citizens, and they will
go wherever it is necessary at any
time to carry out that mission"
Capt. P. L. Carroll, former COM
mander of destroyers of the Asiatic
Fleet, became chief of staff, reliev-
ing Capt. R. F. Mcconnell, trans
ferred to San Diego.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Rich Gold Find
| Starts Rush to
| Sonora Town

oy tHc hnoOClAtSu EIeeSs
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, July
25.-Rich strikes have sent thou
sands of Mexican peasants swarm
ing to the gold fields around Mas
quite, which in recent weeks has
been transformed from a tiny vii
lage of 20 persons into boom town
of 1000.
The gold field has been extended
6 miles from the spot where Fran
cisco Arballo first struck pay dirt
several weeks ago. Average daily
production was estimated at 20
pounds by w. G.. Greene, Cananea
CMexico) mining executive.
Sonora peasants, thrilled by the
story of Javier Gomez good fortune,
have joined the search for gold in
droves, many Of them bringing their
wives and children.
Until recently, Gomez was a poor
rancher. Now he averages $500 daily
and has taken an estimated $1,000
from his rich claim.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Japanese Launch Drive
Against MonqoI Force
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, July 25.-Close-
fighting was reported renewed today
along the border between Outer
Mongolia and Manchukuo as the
Japanese launched their second Of
fensive in two days in an attempt
to dislodge Soviet Russian-supported
Mongol forces from foothold on
the east bank of the Khalka River.
Domei, the Japanese news agency,
said land attack was accompanied
by aerial battles and followed by a
long artillery duel. Rifle and ma
chine gun fire indicated steady
trench fighting. Domei said, on a
gentle slope leading to the Khalkas
east bank.
The japanese Army issued at
Hsinking, capital of Manchukuo, q
communique stating that So Soviet
planes had been shot down in three
fights over Nomonhan Hill and that
one Japanese craft was missing.
The communique said 100 Soviet
planes were in the first battle and
10 in the last two.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Grund Trunk MANAGER Dies

DETROIT, July Is R.-P. D.
Fitzpatrick, general manager of the
Grand Trunk Western Railroad,
oled today in hospital where he
underwent an operation several weeks
ago. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick general manager
OF the Grand Trunk since January
l, was a vice president of the De-
trolt Terminal Railroad and of the
Detroit & Toledo Shore Line Rail-
road
Evening star., 1939-07-25
5,000I. R. A. Suspects
Under Surveillance
In Great Britain
OfficiuIs Plan Roundup
As Emergency Bill
Neors Passage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25.-Britain was
set today for a lightning drive
to thwart any Irish Republican
Army sabotage and terrorism with
official disclosure that 5000 suspects
were under day and night surveil-
lance.
Official sources said the suspects"
were being watched by Scotland
Yard and military intelligence serv-
ice men. They also stated there
would be an immediate" roundup
upon enactment of a government
emergency bill designed to crush
the outlawed I. r. A.
Quick raids on homes of known
I. r A. members and sympathizers
would be made under extraordinary
powers granted by the measure, it
was said, and many" might be de-
ported forthwith.
Alien Backing Charged.
The bill sped toward final passage
before Parliament's scheduled ad-
jurnment August after a personal
appeal by Home Secretary Sir Sam
uel Hoare who declared I. r. A.
terrorism was stimulated by foreign
organizations" and timed to coincide
with international crises.
The bill was passed on second
reading last night and advanced to
third reading by lawmakers who had
heard Sir Samuel outline a docu-
ment called Plan s." 1t was under
this plan, he asserted, that I. r. A.
terrorists were operating.
He hinted it might have been
worked out by the staff of some
foreign power. 1t called for blasting
Parliament Buildings, wrecking key
industries, and polluting water
supplies.
Hudson ExOnerated.
Meanwhile reports that r. S. Hud-
son, secretary for overseas trade,
might be forced to resign were
stilled by Prime Minister Chamber
lains public exoneration of him in
the House of Commons yesterday.
Mr.. Chamberlain said there was no
improperly in Mr.. Hudson's dis
cussing with DR.. Helmuth Wohlthat,
German trade expert, possibilities
OF enabling Germany to return to a
policy Of negotiation and disarma-
ment through huge loan and a
colonial settlement.
The London Times, which often
mirrors government opinion, said
nothing Mr.. Hudson had advanced
was in the least degree inconsistent
with national policy as all schools
OF thought now understand it,"
The Times added that Mr.. Hud-
son appears to have put forward
nothing more than might be heard
with universal approval from a
member of any British party on any
platform"
Evening star., 1939-07-25
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-Admiral
Harry E. Yarnell, who as COM
mander of the United States Asiatic
Fleet has been saying mo" to the
Japanese in China, turned over his
command today to Admiral Thomas
c. Hart.
Admiral Yarnell sails for home on
the President Coolidge August 2 to
await retirement, due in October,
when he reaches the active service
age limit Of 64.
In a brief ceremony aboard the
cruiser Augusta he spoke of the
difficult and hazardous situation
which confronted United States
Navy officers during his command,
and expressed appreciation to Of
ficers and men Of the fleet for their
devotion to duty.
Admiral Yarnell's service in the
Orient began October 80, 1886, and
was marked by friction over the
Evening star., 1939-07-25
U. S. Rights
Continued From First Page.)

was pointed out, would be to close
the Burma route, through which
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek is
now receiving a large part of his
munitions and supplies. Observers
here felt that, despite Japanese
pressure, it was extremely unlikely
that the British would take this
step.
American policy in the Far East
just now is aptly described by the
historic Wilsonian phrase, watch
full waiting" Officials here feel that
popular opinion in the United States
is opposed to any drastic policy
toward Japan-a policy which would
involve danger of war-unless the
Toxic militarists become even more
provocative by their inroads upon
American commercial rights and
their mistreatment of American ma
tionals.
Hull Expresses Concern.
Secretary of State Hull's state
ment of June 19 still continues to
be the buoy-marker of American
policy toward the Anglo-Japanese
controversy. He said then, regard
ing the blockade at Tientsin:
This Government is not con-
cerned in the original incident at
Tientsin . 1t is concerned, how
ever, with the nature and signifi-
canoe of subsequent developments.
in their broader aspects. coupled
with other past and present acts
and utterances in other parts of
China"
The Secretary again voiced his
concern" yesterday, after receiv-
ing Japanese regrets" for the beat
ing of an American sailor and the
mistreatment of several other
American nationals.
Such Incidents. continuing over
many months, are having a cumu-
lative effect upon American opinion,
according to authorities who follow
Far Eastern developments each day.
There is hardly an American mis-
sionary society or a big business
with interests and personnel in
China which has not suffered at the
hands of the japanese, lit was point
ed out. These organizations affect
wide area of American public opin-
ion, and their resentment against
the japanese is having its effect
here, one authority said.
Japan Draws Line.
Meanwhile, Japan, which now con-
siders Great Britain its arch enemy,
is carefully drawing a line between
its policies toward the large govern
mental interests of American and
Britain in China. American citi-
zens In the British concession at
Tientsin are not subject to the ex-
traordinary restrictive measures
which have been placed upon Brit
ish subjects.
Officials here believe that in most
instances where individual Amer
leans have been mistreated by jap
anese soldiers this has been due to
the misguided anti-foreign zeal of
privates or low-ranking officers
rather than to a deliberate policy
Of provocation by the Toxic central
government or even the Japanese
high command.
Nevertheless, the State Depart
ment holds that the mere fact that
Toxic does not sanction such mis-
treatment in no way absolves it
from responsibility.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Misfortunes Shown

At the Museum for Safety First
at Work" in Berlin a cabinet of
misfortune" is being featured. 1t
demonstrates ways in which people
are hurt by accidents at work.
Defective articles. ranging from
"out-of-order" factory equipment to
damaged wires. exposed electrical
installations and broken down
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Come losts s. Hours

Some sort Of record Is claimed by
Yovan Mirkovitch of Priyedor
Yugoslavia. He declares he played
cards nonstop for 56 hours, never
once leaving the table. Yovan
smoked many cigarettes, drank cof-
fee and ate bread and cheese to
keep going.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Three Congressman
In Reception Line
For Tony Novak

Tony Novak, National A. A. U.
heavyweight, champion, was to be
welcomed officially to this city this
afternoon at a reception at the
Shoreham Hotel. Novak, accom-
panied by his manager, Doc
Reilly, arrived yesterday to COM
plete training for his bout with
Jimmy De Chard, which will feature
an all-amateur show for the benefit
of the National Society for the Blind
at Griffith Stadium next Wednes-
day night.
Representative John j. Dempsey
of New Mexico and representatives
c. Jasper Bell and Joseph B. Shan
non OF Kansas City, Novak's home
town, are expected to attend. A
delegation of city leaders and sports
men also will be on hand to well
come the amateur titleholder.
Novak worked out yesterday at
the National Sporting Club and ap-
peared to be in excellent condition.
His punching was particularly sharp
and he looked ready to give young
De Chard a sound thrashing. This
morning he was on the road for a
brisk run and was to go to the
gym before attending the reception.
Tickets for the show are on sale
at all police precincts, Peoples Drug
Stores and Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Yankees
Continued From Page D-1)

run that tied the score at IL for
Ruf1lng. And yesterday it was an
other double by Dahlgren that
touched of the Yanks, three-run up
rising in the third inning and his
home run in the fourth frame that
ended the scoring.
Pearson Made the Story.
But Pearson was the bigger story
Monte had retired % consecutive
| hitters before Lombardi ruined his
hope of pitching the only no-hit, no.
run game in world series history. His
performance was one of the greatest
of all time.
AS the two teams prepared to work
out today, the Yankees intent upon
studying the layout of Crosley Field
and the Reds anxious to get some
batting practice, series speculation
virtually ended. Only a miraculous
finish will win for the Reds and the
odds-layers apparently don't be-
lieve in miracles. Anyway, the
Yankees are to IS to win the series
now and there is no Cincinnati
money around.
Unlike the first game, the second
produced minimum of after-the-
game controversy. The only such
topic centered around the Reds halt
of the fourth inning when, trailing
by 0-3, Werber ran with the count
at 3 and 2 on Lonnie Frey and no.
body out. Frey famed and Bill
Dickey's throw nailed Werber to
spike whatever hopes the Reds may
have entertained about scoring.
But the way Pearson was pitching
it didn't make any difference.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Not Paid 10 Be Mark
For Haymaker, Mat
Referee Feels

Casey Berger, the reformed wrest-
Ter who oficiates in most of the
bouts at Turner's Arena, wants an
increase in salary-or else.
Last night Mr. Berger took it on
the chin again as Ernie Dusek
clashed with Joe Cox. "tt" was a
haymaker swung by Cox after Berger
awarded Dusek the decision by dis
qualification. The boys, it appears,
got rough, and when Berger at
tempted to draw a fine line of de-
marcation between wrestling and
browling, they resented his interfer-
ence. And when Berger awarded the
match to Dusek, Cox unwound his
haymaker and parked it flush on the
arbiter's jaw.
Cox got mad, Dusek got the duke
and Berger VOWS he's going to get a
raise or Promoter Joe Turner can 90
find himself another official.
In other bouts Jack Hader de-
feated Maynard in % minutes:
Bibber Mccoy pinned Mark Hoeselv
IN 2l; Bob Wagner disposed of Abe
Yurist in 2112, and Don Evans drew
with John Katan in the conven-
tional 30
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Hokie Smith Begins Defense
Of Three Duckpin Crowns;
so in Wolfe Memorial

First place In the Maritime League
will be the stake when Subsidizers
and Operations meet tonight at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Both
teams have won nine games in a row.
Latest to shine was Woody of M. &
r., who topped off 2-1 win from
Supply with 140-370.
Bunker Hill, defending champions,
were away to 2-1 victory over
Columbia, last seasons runner-up,
as the American Legion League ush-
cred in its season at the Lucky
Strike. Bill Beatty, the crack
Graphic Arts League shooter, made
a f1ashy start as a newcomer in
the loop with top string OF 143 and
a 374 that featured the winners
high set count of 1859. Columbia's S
604 was high game.
George Grimes walked OF with
high set Of $50 as Nash swept to
the front over National Cathedral.
SINNERS 376 gave Lincoln a 81
edge over Sergeant Jasper. E. H.
NoAipb0i VI bA1lCOul 1OSI Is pTeSl-
dent, and Tom Royston is scorer OF
the l0-club loop.
Margaret Smith dazzled the girl
rollers of the 16-club Procurement
Ladies League with all-time records
OF 144-351. Her wallops gave the
Maullers top counts of 514 and
1,420, which whitewashed the Busy
Bees and maintained a deadlock for
first place as the Larryettes copied
three games from the Rollettes, also
to keep clean slate. In the other
two sweeps the Eagles, led by Mary
BroWning's 1870, trimmed the
Comets, and the Jitterbugs blanked
the MeteorS
Evening star., 1939-10-06

HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK. g.h.w.. to 8 pm. daily, Incl. Sun;
Thurs of; quiet, neat; $50 per mo. Apply
1913 1st st. s.w.
GIRL for general housework. small apt. ;
$50 mo. and carfare. Call Emerson 4158.
GIRL. white. general housework assist with
children: small apartment; live in: refer
ence. Call Shepherd 5006.
GIRL, colored, mothers helper. fond Of
children; live in. Room, board and $50
month to start. 5915 End pl. NV.
GIRL, white. care child, part time Apply
before 2 pm, 500 Quincy st. NV, End
floor.
GIRL OR WOMAN, white. help with gen
eral housework; references required. 1909
G st. Sc.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, care of children.
must be experienced: references. Phone
Wisconsin 1853 between 5:30-7:30.
HOUSEKEEPER. colored. middle-aged
good home. small wages. 1926 sth st. NV
MAID, colored, between 25 and 80. general
housework, light laundry: experienced with
children stay nights; $40: must have ref
erenccs. Box 461-K. Star.
WOMAN, white between 25 and 35 years
of age, for general housework and cooking
In small apt, help with care OF 3-year-od
child: live out; stay some evenings: only
competent. cheerful person need apply: $40
month Write for appointment, stating
qualifications. BOX 2s2-K. Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Setting q record for Washington

Setting q record for Washington
bowlers last season, when he won
three money tournaments in a row
Hokie Smith, the Columbia bowler
Sunday will start the defense Of
one of his championships when he
completes against a crack field of
Southern rollers in the third annual
Pop Wolfe Memorial Sweepstakes
BY the time mid-November rolls
around this redoubtable duckpin
mauler will have defended his other
titles-in the new Recreation and
Dixie Sweepstakes.
More than 60 sharpShooters, in
cluding the best from Norfolk, Rich
mond and Baltimore, are expected
to compete in the 10-game event
that will start at Silver Spring and
wind up at Rosslyn.
Diamond Cabmen Set Record.
Shooting a season record set of
1872, into which Bob Guethler and
Russ Hopkins pumped respective
sets Of 404 and 395, Diamond Cab
men eked out a 2-1 win from
Millions Service in the feature Ma
tional Capital League match. The
Cabmen took the first tilt by one
stick, 608 to GOT, dropped the Sec
ond, COG to 609, and CAME back
to annex the third, 628 to 593. In
IL games at the Lucky Strike
Guethler has averaged l31. Abe
Weinberg's 3S4 was high for the
losers.
Red Circle Food Shop climbed to
first place when Ray Parks 1888
led sweep over Master BARRIERS. The
winners counted 1888. Chaconas
Market cleaned up the erstwhile
league-leading Jalapes Restaurant
when Nick Chaconas, the veteran
star. reeled of 374. AL Wright tried
to stem the tide with 1892.
The Unknown Five, a crack COM
bination that includes Ernie Hau-
ser, Lou jenkins and Red King
swept Portner's Grill with Hauser's
lat tops for the evening. Ben
Hare's 374 featured Wayne Oil Burn
ers' odd-game win from Lucky Strike
Taproom, Sun Dial had difficulty
nicking the Benmacks twice as Ted
Wilton with 372 and Dixie Davis
with 366 kept the losers in the bat
tie.
Di Misa Has Big Night.
Joe Di Misa put it on thick in the
Georgetown Commercial League with
169-435, but the barrage of naples
gave him only third high game and
second high set of the season. His
Reds market team, with only two
defeats in II games, is leading the
pennant chase, two games in front
OF Hillows Cafe, Jefferson Spring
and Smith & Butler. Bob Miciotto
came back with 374 after his all-time
mark Of ATT. Hillows, with 1906, is
tops for the season, while Columbia
Grill shares high game of 653.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Stores Race Deadlocked.

A tie for first place in the Depart
ment Store League resulted when
Lansburgh's blanked Credit Bureau
While Kann's lost ground by dropping
a tilt to Guy Curran. Irving Bow
mans 356 featured for Lansburgh's
with Vic Riston's 352 high in Kann's
2-1 win.
Goldenberg's ended 7-game los
ing streak with 81 decision over
Raleigh Haberdasfer. Sweeps were
registered by Jelleff's and Woodward
& Lothrop over Hecht Co. and Gar
tinckels, respectively.
Lou Ruche flashed at Convention
Hall with season record set of AIS
in the Hebrew League, but his Ban
tam Press was on the short end of a
2-l match with A. z. A.
Hayman's Cash Registers moved
into a triple tie for first place with
Mardell and Stephens All-Stars by
tripping Milton Service twice. The
losers 627 was tops. Among the
highlights were Abe Weinberg's
36l and Himmelfarb's 357.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Occoquon Seeks Foes

Several grid teams have been Or
ganized at the Occoquan Penal In
stitution and want games with Dis
trict teams. Address the chief clerk
or call National 6O00, extension 658
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Boys Club Lists Games

Five games are listed in the Boys
Club Football League tomorrow,
with Alexandria and Central Branch
lOO-pounders featuring the program
at O'Clock. The game will be played
at Anacostia Field No. l.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Mount Rainier Is Victor

Mount Rainier High soccerites de-
feated Greenbelt in a close game by
q 10 count. Reds" Miller booted
the winning goal through the posts
late in the final period.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Ioenl Adwort;eou

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line .-.... 8 go
8 times, zoe line l.80
Z times. l9c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion
Situotions Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines. l time zoe line ..S 60
3 lines, 2 times, l6c line los
3 lines. 3 times l5c line 135
DEATH NOTICES-sl25 per tn
sertion for 10 lines or less l5c per
line for additional lines
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate
Business cards under Special No.
ttces and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

COMPETENT sales executive
wanted to fill important posi-
ton. Industry closely allied
with automotive business.
Exclusive setup and marvel
GUS opportunity and income
for right person. Inclose snap
shot and full particulars re-
garding experience and pres
ent income. Seasoned sales
men only need apply. Box
319-K, Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 1851, l4O2 11th.
has cooks. chambermaids. nurses. gh.w.,
day workers. part-timers. porters. couples.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Composite Score of Series
By the Associated Pres,

Composite box the second World
Series between the New Cincinnati Reds:
NEW YORK YANKEES
Evening star., 1939-10-06
LOS

BRACELET. 1sHi! silver link, with heart-shape
reward. Emerson BAL
CHAIN PURSE. containing trinkets and
reward ReWaTd. nes5 Columbia nS 7f7s. s. and quarry Td
FINGER RING little. small green scarab
set in green gold: reward. District 4257.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY . months old,
white, white BODY; black srottsd face short tail,
Reward Met 1908
Queen, lost Wed. vicinity GEORGETOWN: re-
ward. Phone Emerson 25O3
NOTEBOOK, brown leather lost Monday
on Brookland cal or r. I. ave. bus. Reward
Phone Hobart 1850
PEo2CKETBooK. black crochet, on Cabin
ticket. Reward. Return to Hamilton Bank.
Phone Michigan 0914.
POLICE DOG. black and brown. male: lost
sun vic. Takoma Park. Reward. Geor-
PURSE double envelope small amount
money, diamond ring white gold Elgin
onte qst l74s So rd and 1928
7546
SUIT COAT. blue; Garfinckel label; at 18th
and V. Reward. Telephone Emerson 6776.
TICKET MACHINE AND TICKETS, from
truck. in vicinity of goth and c sts ne to
Decatur Hgts. Phone Dupont 2S22. Reward.
Toy FOX TERRIER, female, brown and
Car. ave. Sc Reward POI sth st. Sc
WILL PARTY who found black and white
please cali .Georsis s4s4 1mportant' H s'0''
WRIST WATCH Bulova, vicinity of Conn.
ave and Que st: Phone Decatur 1856.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

For return of oval-shaped 15-carat star
ruby ring. platinum setting. with small
cluster of fancy diamonds on each side of
Homer Bldg. 18th and sts. NV. See
w. E. Cumberland, CO Young IL Simon,
$40 woodward Bldg. District $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-07
Oregon Once Tried
Two Thanksgivings

SALEM, Ore.-President Roose-
velt's plan to move the date OF
Thanksgiving up one week this
year has recalled the two Thanks
givings this State had in 1894.
In that year President Grover
Cleveland set the last Thursday in
November as the official date for
Thanksgiving. Gov. Sylvester Pen
noyer believed that the President
had no business setting dates to
which States had to conform. The
establishment Of holidays was
State right, he contended, and he
followed his contention by declar-
ing Oregon's Thanksgiving would
be the first Thursday in December.
The State, accordingly celebrated
twice-Exchange.