davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-30
AntonescuLeads
Funeral Parade
For Codrednu
Green Shirts March
Through Bucharest
With Coffin
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 30.-The Iron
Guard paraded the gold coffin of its
"martyred captain" Corneliu Zelea
Codreanu, through the streets of
Bucharest today in a funeral pro-
cession led by green-shirted Pre-
fnier Gen. Ion Antonescu and Vice
Premier Horia Sima.
The body of Codreanu, the Guards
founder, whose execution in 1888 now
is being avenged by the Guards in
anation-wide blood purge, was taken
5 miles through packed streets to
the Iron Guard headquarters on the
city's outskirts for burial.
Nazi Troops March.
There were no new reports of vio-
lence in the strife-torn kingdom.
Border dispatches earlier had
indicated the riotous Iron Guards
long-awaited day of total re-
venge" might be at hand with
his second anniversary of CO.
dreau's Staying with Is Comrades
in Jilava Prison)
Steel-helmeted German and Ru-
manian soldiers with bayonets fixed
were among the thousands march
ing in a vast pageant of mourning.
King Mihai was represented only
by an army officer, but Germany's
Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler, sent two high
i. Nazis and Premier Mussolini of Italy
sent two Fascist dignitaries.
CMihai was reported in border
dispatches to have fled Bucharest
as result of the disorder.)
There were no Britons or Amer
leans among the diplomatic corps
attending.
All Iron Guard Modified.
Bells in all Rumanian churches
tolled for 80 minutes for the Co.
dreanu services. The full man pow
er of the Iron Guard was modified.
Several generals in the white cloak
of the Order of Mihai the Brave
and hundreds of black bearded
priests in silken vestments walked
in the procession with the green
shirted legions.
The bones of Codreanu's 13 lieu
tenants, also exhumed from the
Jilava Prison yard, rested in simple
green casketS, contracting with the
captains gold one.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Japanese Sign Pact
OF Peace With Wanq
Regime in Marking
Military and Economic
Cooperation Provided;
Ceremony Is Guarded
By the Associated Press.

NANKING, Nov. 30.-Japan and
the Marking government which it
indorSed signed peace pact today
proclaiming an end to 40 months of
war in China and the beginning of
an era of military and economic CO.
operation. The signing ceremony
was guarded by japanese machine
guns and warplanes.
The treaty made clear that Japan
will continue military operations un-
til there is actual peace-not yet in
sight as Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek's Chungking forces fight on.
Signing of the pact recognizing
President Wang Ching-wei's regime
at Nanking as the National Govern
ment of China was signaled by re-
lease of a flock of white doves of
peace" as a patrol of five Japanese
planes few overhead and the Japa-
nese flagship in the Yangtze River
thundered a 21-gun salute.
Wang and japanese Ambassador
Gen. Nobuyuki Abe signed the
treaty-Wang with brush and
Gen. Abe with pen.
Japanese representatives came in
cars guarded by blue-jackets and
armed with swivel-mounted ma
chine guns. Several Chinese came
in bullet-proof automobiles.
Reported Provisions.
Thus, in the great Nanking ad-
ministrative hall which the military
leader Chang had built within the
shadow of Purple Mountain where
lies the body of Sun Yat-sen
founder of the Chinese Republic, y
Chiangs Japanese foes recognized
the regime Of his political rival as
China's national government.
Japanese reports said the nine ar
ticles and protocol of the treaty pro-
vided principally:
l. Mutual respect for sovereignty
of japanese and Chinese territories;
2. Political, economic and cultural
cooperation;
8. Joint defense against Com
munism, and the elimination of
Communist elements, saying spe-
cifically that Japan, in order to
carry out defense against Com
munist activities, shall station the
required forces in specified areas of
Mengchiang and North China for
the necessary duration;
4. Specific permission for Japan
to station naval units in China;
5. Chinese cooperation in giving
Japan all necessary facilities for de-
velopment of economic resources and
promotion of trade with Japan; Jap
anese financial aid in rehabilitating
Chinese economy;
6. japanese remuneration of any
further territorial claims in China
and restoration of China's former
concessions, China allowing freedom
of entry and residence of japanese
subjects.
The Japanese were said to have
agreed in the protocol to withdraw
their armies from China within two
years after fighting ends, with the
exception of troops stationed in ac-
cordance with the treaty"
The Nanking government pledged
to compensate Japan for damages to
(See NANKING. Page A-3O
Evening star., 1940-11-30
British Rout of Italian Ships
In Battle Told by Eyewitness

signal from the flagship Renown.
Promptly the silken ensigns floated
from their masts right down the
battle line.
About noon the masts of the en-
emy ships were visible to the naked
eye. The enemy opened fire first.
From the after bridge saw squirt
of flame from an enemy craft and
seconds later watersprouts spumed
airwards short of the British
cruisers.
Through the cotton wool stuffed
in my ears I heard the dull booms
and saw clouds of orange smoke
billowing from the turrets of two
Of our cruisers. Suddenly the deck
beneath my feet seemed to jump.
The whole ship shuddered as the
(See BATTLE Page A-4J
Evening star., 1940-11-30

"Air France" near where the plane
was reported downed.
The crew of the plane included
the widely-known French long dis
tance flyer, Henri Guillaumet, CO.
pilot named Refine, who in 1928 was
ransomed from wild African tribes
men who seized him when he was
forced down while flying airmail
to Dakar, and three others not i'm
mediately identified.
The communique explained the
delay in announcing the loss of the
plane was caused by hope that some
aboard might have been rescued by
warships.
To-day" it said, information fur
(See CHIAPPE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-11-30
100000 Fans Gather
For Army-Navy Came;
Sun Comes Out
Middies Still Favored
At 81; Thousands From
CopitoI Attend
BY the Associat ated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The
big news today, as early stragglerS
from an unexpected crowd of l02,-
600 wandered into this huge sports
plant for the 50th anniversary
Army Navy football game, was that
the sun was shining.
1t took long memory to recall
the last time the sun shone on the
Army and Navy when they met on
the gridiron. 1t was cold in 1896 and
'37, there was deep snow on the
ground in '38, the last time Army
won, and a year ago fog drifted
into the park in the second half so
that players running along the far
side line literally were so many gal
Looping ghosts.
The early birds found Navy still
the pronounced favorite at 5-l2.
They found. too, that for once the
playing field had not been sprayed
green with vegetable dye, the
weather having been mild enough
for the turf to retain its green with
artificial respiration.
Temperature Comfortable.
The temperature was comfortable
and gave promise of remaining that
way, although overhanging clouds
made it seem likely the sun wouldn't
be in evidence long.
Another feature that set this
game apart from the most recent
of the previous service clashes was
the fact that a public sale of tickets
was held at the stadium this morn
ing. There weren't many available,
but it's been years since anyone had
a chance to buy an Army-Navy
game ticket at face value the morn
ing of the game.
The ushers, pretty reliable
(Cae CAME paoa A-Al
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Rest of World Called
Enemies of Soviet
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 30.-Michael Ka-
lanin, head of the All-RuSsian Gen.
tral Executive Committee and to
all effects president of the Soviet
Union, has described Russia as a
"besieged fortress" covering one
sixth of the world, while "the other
five-sixths of the world are our
irreconcilable enemies on principle.
He made the declaration in a
speech before the Lenin Military
and Political Academy September
II, which was made public today in
the organ of the Red Army, Red
Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 30.-The following
dispatch was received in London to-
day from Reuters British news
agency correspondent aboard a
British cruiser at the battle We'd
nesday between British and Italian
warships near Sardinia:
"On the horizon were at least two
battleships, seven cruisers and about
IL destroyers. Our battle line con-
sisted of the cruiser Berwick, a
larger number of other cruisers and
destroyers, the battle cruiser Re-
nown and a battleship,
Aircraft from the carrier Ark
Royal brought the first word that
the italian warships were sighted 20
miles OF Sardinia's coast.
Hoist battle pennantsr came the
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Ex-Attoche Here Killed
In Korean Air Crush
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateu FIess.
TOXIC, Nov. 30-The War Once
disclosed today that Maj. Gen. No
buichi Kusonoki, head of aviation
headquarters at the War Once, and
five other army men were killed
yesterday when their plane crashed
on mountain in a dense fog while
circling over Kaishu, Korea.
Kusunoki was military attache at
the Washington Embassy In 1922.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Fierce Fight to Obtain
Argirocostro Reported

BITOLJ, Yugoslavia CNear the
Greek Frontier) Nov. 80 R.-A
fierce hand-to-hand fight between
Greek and Italian troops for possess
sion of the vital Fascist military base
of ArgirocaStro was reported last
night from Greek sources. Casual
ties were said to be heavy.
The hand-to-hand fighting, within
the southern Albanian city itself,
was said to have followed the cap
ture of Italian outposts by Greek
patrols.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Ship Loading for U. S.
Bases Sinks at Pier
~ tha axsoc,ated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The 6,678-
ton freighter Yucatan suddenly listed
to port while being loaded at her
East River pier last night and her
stern sank in IS feet of water.
Poised at an angle of As degrees,
the ship stayed afloat only because
her superstructure caught in the
wharf's framework.
Police and line officials began an
investigation. No immediate expla-
nation was advanced except that .
shifting Of the cargo might have
caused the list.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Antoneseu Struggling
To Maintain Control

AT THE HUNGARIAN-RUMA
MAN FRONTIER, Nov. 80 Dr.
Predictions that the riotous Iron
Guard may seize this day as the one
on which to exact bloody total
revenge" for the Staying of Corneliu
Zelea Codrenau, its "martyred"
founder. reached the border today
from strife-torn Rumania.
Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu
struggled to keep control of the
country, which dispatches limited to
be on the verge of civil war.
King Said to Have Fled.
Eighteen-year-o King Mihai was
reported to have fled his capital,
there were reports of heavy loss of
life in fighting at three Transyl-
vanian cities, German and Ruman-
ian troops were said to be massing
in Bucharest and the death list in
the Iron Guard blood purge, which
started Wednesday, was said to be
mounting.
Some reports trickling into neigh
boring Hungary through the strict
Rumanian censorship said Mihai,
who came to the throne when his
father, King Carol II, abdicated
September 6, was headed for the
Yugoslav frontier. Others said he
was waiting on the outskirts of
Bucharest until the situation cleared.
= These border dispatches said
that despite stern counter measures
taken by Gen. Antonescu to put
down the spreading terror from the
Iron Guards purge of it's enemies,
Guardist legionnaires were trying to
seize power at Turnu-Severin, Crai-
ova and Brasov, in Transylvania
Heavy loss of life was said to have
occurred in those cities in fight
for possession of public buildings.
Post Office Reported Seized.
The Guardists were said to have
captured the post Office and tele-
phone building at Brasov before be-
ing driven out by soldiers of the local
garrison.
cat Ruse, Bulgaria, on the Ru-
manian frontier not far from
Bucharest, artillery fire could be
heard across the Danube River
and travellers from the Rumanian
border village of Giurgiu reported
the Antonescu government was
using heavy guns to crush the
guard rebellion.
(These travellers said "at least
hundred" persons had been assas-
sinated in Bucharest and that re-
ports we're current there that as
many more had been slain in the
provinces. Widespread anti
semitic activity was reported.
(The police chief at Giurgiu,
= reached by telephone from Bu-
charest, said he had heard no
explosions of artillery. The gov
eminent set the total dead in
Bucharest at 81 and denied the
reports of street fighting in
provincial citiesD
One heavily censored dispatch
= q NTT
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Long London Queue
Seeks Eggs Selling
Att Gents Each
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 30-Egg hun
CRY Londoners formed a queue
quarter of a mile long at a
Woolrich market today when it
became known that a dealer
had English eggs for sale.
The dealer, who appeared to
have an ample stock, sold the
eggs at 4 pence (about 7 cents
each.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Counterottocks in Some
Areas Reported by Rome

ROME. Nov. 30.-- up - Italian
forces along the Albanian battle
front held firm against Greek at
tacks and concentrated in some
sectors, the italian high command
reported today.
Two squadrons of Italian planes
were said to have bombed and
machine-gunned Greek front line
troops in day-long attacks yester-
day. The aerial action, the high
command said, helped Fascist troops
stand off the Greek drives.
Military works, highway juno
tions, troop concentrations and en-
emy lines were repeatedly hammered
with direct hits" the daily COM
munique asserted.
Troop detachments were effec-
lively machine-gunned at Policani.
Encampments of motor vehicles at
tackled from a low altitude were
effectively hit on roads west of
Sajada."
On the Egyptian front, the high
command reported, Italian planes
machine-gunned artillery emplace-
ments east of their advance base at
Sidi Barrani, while British planes
bombed Sidi Barrani itself without
results"
"The spreading of big fire" said
to have been started in a previous
bombardment of Valletta, Malta,
was reported observed by scouting
planes.
The Italian Naval Ministry today
repeated its statement that the
British Admiralty version of the sea
fight off Sardinia last Wednesday
was tissue of deliberate lies" and
said:
1--WE affirm once more that only
the destroyer Lanciere was hit in
the fight and no other-we say no
Other-Ship was touched in the
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Mclean Extortion Case
Suspects Are Released
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
; GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. 3d.
Two Midwestern youths jailed here
for questioning in connection with
an extortion threat against Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean of Washing
ton were released this morning.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, for whom the youths were ar
rested Saturday night, declined
comment. Jailer Eston Eads said
release was ordered by the F. B. I.
Evening star., 1940-11-30

when the auto
mobile in which
they were riding
crashed into a
tree on Wise's
roa d in tn e
Northwest S e c.
ton of the city
early today.
The victim was
B e t ty Stowell,
pretty New York
irl attending
the w e b S t e r
School at TITS
6 q " o N I. q enth
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Girl, Is, Is Killed,
Another Badly Hurt
As Auto Hits Tree
Crush Occurs as Three
Return From Dance
At Maryland U.

An 18-year-old student of the
Marjorie Webster School was killed
and a 20-year-old Washington girl
companion received critical injuries
Evening star., 1940-11-30

street NV. Her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Jenkins Stowell, lives at the
Tudor City Apartments, New York
City, it was said.
Miss Stowell's death brought the
Districts traffic fatality toll for the
year to &c. The figure for this time
last year was n.
Miss Patricia Kelly, 20. of 1701
Massachusetts avenue NV, was
reported in critical condition in
Emergency Hospital with a possible
skull fracture and a compound leg
fracture suffered in the accident.
Miss Kelly, the daughter of Mrs.
Frances Kelly, assistant director of
personnel at the Commerce Depart
ment, is secretary to H. H. Houk,
resident engineer at the new Ma
tional Airport at Gravelly Point.
Returning From Dance.
Investigating officers said the girls
were in an automobile driven by
Phillip r. Anderson, "a, of 5508
Broad Branch road NV, son of Col.
P. M Anderson, retired Army OFF,
Ger. Mr.. Anderson, a former STU
dent of the University of Maryland,
is employed by local insulating
concern. He received only minor
injuries. He told police he and the
two girls were on their way home
from a dance at the University OF
MARYLAND when the accident oc-
Cured. A fourth member OF the
party Svend Jordan. Is, of Chevy
Chase, had been let out at his resi-
dence a short time before, it was
said.
The crash occurred on Wise's
road between Western and Oregon
avenues NV. about 2:30 am, po-
lice reports showed.
Alexandria Va) police received
word from State police that a Ruth
Callahan had been killed near Fred
ericksburg last night. They were
asked to notify brother, Archie b.
Callahan, on Belmont avenue IN
Alexandria.
Two Killed in Crash.
Two Arlington County (Vao col
ored men were killed and third was
injured when their automobile
crashed into the rear of a parked
truck in the 5400 block of Lee High
way early today.
The dead are All Williams, 38, OF
the 4800 block of Lee highway and
Charles Horace Chinn, Al, who lives
in the same block on Lee highway.
Morris Lewis, 81, of the 1000 block
of North Culpeper street was taken
to Georgetown Hospital where his
condition was reported as undeter-
mined this morning. He was being
treated for possible fractured skull
and possible internal injuries.
The operator of the truck, Alonzo
Walker, 38, colored, 1900 block of
v street NV, Washington, had
stopped because of lack of fuel, police
said. He was to appear at coroner's
hearing at the court house today.
Lawrence Wendell, 80, Ill Twelfth
street NE, was reported in serious
condition at the La Plata (Mdo
Hospital today as result of in
juries sustained when the automo-
bile in which he was riding struck
a culvert on the Hughesville-B Bene-
dict road. Hospital attaches said
he received severe cuts.
A colored man was charged with
reckless driving this morning after
his automobile had hit parked
car in the first block of Rhode
Island avenue NE, jumped the
curb, knocked down an iron fence
and plowed into an apartment
building at 81 Rhode Island avenue.
He gave his name as Ruben H.
Chivies, 36, 2419 M street NV, and
told police he had fallen asleep at
the wheel.
Evening star., 1940-11-30

ATHENS, Nov. 80 CP.-The Greek
destroyer AetoS was reported today
to have sunk an Italian submarine
by depth bombing after the sub
marine fired two torpedoes at con-
voy. The torpedoes missed.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Italian Sub Reported Sunk.

SALONIKI, Greece, Nov. 80 R.-
The Greek destroyer Eagle sank an
Italian submarine, an official Greek
announcement said today, without
giving details.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Summary Of Todoy's Star

18-year-old girl killed in trafi1c acci-
dent. Page Al
Col. Mcclellan, son of Union gen.
eral, dies here. Page A
Visitors may see recruits at Fort
Meade tomorrow. Page Ais
Evening star., 1940-11-30

(See GAME, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-11-30

(See RUMANIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-11-30

(See NANKING, Page A-30
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
MINES JUNIORS
TO TOUR STATE
46 STUDENTS TO INSPECT MINES
SHELTERS AND INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS OF MONTANA

Forty-six members OF the junior
class at Montana School of Mines,
accompanied by DR.. S. r. b. Cooke,
professor Of mineral dressing, and
DR.. L. L. Sloss, instructor Of &C.
ology, will leave Butte Friday, May
II, on the annual Junior trip to
inspect mines, smelters, industrial
plants and scenic points in Mon
tana.
On the first day Of the trip the party
will make stops at Bearmouth, Bonner
and Poison dam. On the following day,
students will Journey to Cut Bank to
inspect oil fields there and will then
continue on to Great Falls. From Great
Falls the juniors will make trips to
several plants and points OF interest
nearby. After spending three DAYS In
and near the Smelter city, the juniors
will proceed on to Lewistown, from
which point side trips will be made to
Hanover and Heath.
Mines at Roundup and Klein will be
visited by the party enroute from
Lewistown to Billings. From Billings
the juniors will take a trip to Colstrip,
returning to Billings, from which point
they will journey through Yellowstone
park to West Yellowstone and on to
Bozeman. From Bozeman the party
VIII go on to Trident, Toston dam and
Helena: From Helena the group will
make the side trips to mines and mills
nearby and will then return to Butte.
visiting several mining properties on
the way.
Students who will make the trip are:
Philip Banfield, Clifford Beck, Charles
Carveth. Frank Casey, Russell Chad
wick. Kenneth Christie. Elliott Cold
water, Frank Corr. Claude Dale, Ed
Dougherty, Julius Dingle. Wendell
Erickson, John Flugstad, Silvio Fopp,
John Francone, John Gambill, William
Goodman, RENO Hyyppa, Thor john
son. James Kelly. James King, Dean
Lindquist. Fred Lines, Charles Lyden,
William Mcguire, Jack Mcleod, Robert
Moreen, Parker Negus, Herman Mel
bauer. Charles Parent, Wilmer Peter
son, Joseph Pickard, Tom Prater. Paavo
Puumala, Joseph Roe, Ora Rostad,
Matthew Rowe, Carl Safran, Edgar
Scholz, Clifford Sherwin, Kenneth
Stodden, David Thompson, Donald
Thompson, Raymond Thompson, John
Whatley and Joe Wiendl.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Fate was appointed sheriff in Septem-
Der. 1888. The last arrest was tran
sient March S.
BUTTE-Joe Wiendl of Los Angeles
was elected president of the ASCOT
ated Students of the Montana School
OF Mines during the M" day program
recently: Wiendl Is the first student
IN the history Of the school to earn
maintain better than a &C" average
in his scholastic work.
GREAT FALLS-Intensive training
started May 10 at the reduction plant
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
here and at the East Helena plant of
the company for more than 30 first aid
teams to compete in the annual con-
test here June %. Butte miners and
Anaconda smeltermen will have sim
liar contests in their respective COM
munittes.
HELENA-Voters Of school district
No. here put their overwhelming ap-
proval on $4,000 bond issue to en-
large the related trades department
Of Helena high school. The final count
was 1912 for the proposal and 1873
against. The trades department has 100
students and will be enlarged to &C.
commodate 200. Most Of the students
are taking work in aeronautics.
HARLOWTON-Ab bull skull said to
be 100 years old, found in the natural
ice cave in the Snowy mountains, was
on display here recently. The skull
was found in part Of the cave known
as the death trap. into which animals
fell and were frozen to death. When