davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10
Decmeber 1, 1886

Decmeber l, 1886
Hon. Hugh L. White, Governor,
Executive Offices,
jackson, Mississippi.
Dear Governor White:
Our Interior Buerau of Eco
Monies has just completed a spe-
cial study of the needs of expand
ing enterprise, in relation to the
development Of industries in the
several states.
Your great activity in behalf
OF the development of labor-ex-
banding industries in the state of
Mississippi leads us to believe the
enclosed summary of that report
may hold some interest for YOU.
Yours very truly,
INTERIOR BUREAU OF
ECONOMICS
BY (Signed) Walter Parker,
Directing Economist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Aecssd..
ing to Senator O'Mahoney II was
Finley Peter Dunno who first e
marked that "the Supreme Court
generally follows the election re.
turns" The honorable gentleman
il not quoting correctly. What
r. p. DUNES famous character,
"Mr. Dooley" really said was eth
Soopreme Coort ginerally folluws
the lection returns"
: At u session Of the United
States Supreme Court a few days
ago, Chief Justice Hughes, the
epitome of dignity, leaned across
his desk to call up a case.
mo. 65-The Pep Boys, Nanny.
Moe and Jack"
The audience" gasped, think
ing the venerable Judge had read
the wrong heading.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10

This was however the correct
title Of an action by the State Of
California; accusing the Pep Boys
(known as Nanny, Moe and jack
Of violating the State Fair Trade
Practice Act. :
President Roosevelt's party
aboard the cruiser Indianapolis
includes one Eddie Gallaher listed
rs son James secretary.
f. Gallaher, unknown in official
circles is the young man from
Boston who suffered an injury to
his leg, while helping James
Roosevelt in the recent Massachu.
sets campaign. Wanting to re-.
ward Eddie, young Roosevelt
asked his father if he might bring
along his friend. The President
who would not take along any
White House secretaries because
of the limited space aboard the
cruiser responded to his sons
friendly impulse and granted the
unusual request.
Some Washington correspon.
dents gauge Cabinet members by
their conduct at press conferences,
and often condemn Secretary of
State Hull for not permitting any
familiarities such as for instance
Postmaster General Farley
condones. =
= Jim Farley's conferences with
the gentlemen of the press are
rough and tumble affairs. He calls
the boys" by their first names
and in return Is addressed as
"Jim". The reporter with the
loudest voice usually gets his
questions answered.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10
REAL INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

The Union Pacific Railroad has announced that it will
spend $S,000000 for new engines, new passenger cars, an
additional fleet of automobiles freight cars, and the air-con-
ditioning, re-eqmpment and modernization Of other passenger
cars. This supplements an extensive Improvement program
which has been carried on during 1886.
Contract has already been awarded for 20 high speed
freight and passenger engines, to cost $~3,000,000. Bids are
now being taken for AZ new passenger C o a C h e $
and five new coffee shop" type dining cars. Three hundred
AUTOMOBILE cars of record capacity will be built at the sys-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
List Of Delinquent Taxes
Now Due and in Arrears in Montgomery
County, Maryland, for the Levy
Made July |, 1885,
and
NOTICE OF SALE

HEREBY CERTIFY that the following alphabetical
and in arrears for the Levy Of July 1885, in the hr
With the of the body
which taxes due and After each
m of such person, persons body corporate owing
nened Of the upon which
together with the
arrears with the interest and costs accrued and thereon
day of sale
This notice of sale is hereby published accordance with
Public
Maryland Title Montgomery County,
No ago Acts of General Assembly Maryland
nss of 1881 1885,
amended by Chapter No. $780, of the Acts the Assembly
Maryland Session OF 1880 nonI,s, ,,,. ,,,,rt 4
Treasurer of Montgomery County, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Third Election District,
PoolesviIIe

Beckwith, Henry-Parcel of land
called "Sugarland," containing 6h
acres and Improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in E..
B. P. 33, folio 1873. Taxes. inter-
est and costs, 1881.
Beckwith, Isaac Parcel of
land called "Sugarland," contain
ing u acre and improvements, ad-
joining the properties of Albert
Fisher and Henry Beckwith. Taxes,
interest and costs, 1886.
Beall, John-Lot at Martinsburg,
containing about u acre and i'm
provements, adjoining the proper
ties of Vernon H. Dyson and
Douglas Turley. Taxes, interest
and costs, $11.75.
Bettice, Howard-Parcel of land
containing acre and improve
ments, as described in deeds re-
cord / in liber ZIG, folio 149, and
liber 214, folio 225. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, 1882.
Bait, Earl Part Of a tract
of land called "Ten Foot Island"
containing 10 acres, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 428, folio
1888. Taxes, interest and costs,
$1,000.
Curtis, Noah--Parcel of land
called "Sugarland," containing 6
acres, adjoining the properties of
John Higgins and Horace jackson.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Coats, Lloyd-Parcel of land
called "Sugarland," containing 10
acres and Improvements, adjoining
the properties Of Joseph N. Darby
and Thomas ]. Clements. Taxes,
interest and costs, $16.58.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Second Election District,
CIarksburg

Bennett, Joseph A.-Lot near
Clarksburg, containing 1 acre and
improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber j. A. IL,
folio 104. Taxes, interest and
costs, $11.01.
Cordell, Eugene = Lot near
Clarksburg, containing " acre and
improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber .304, folio
119. Taxes, interest and costs,
$21.90.
Cordell, Eugene and N. par
eel of land called "Benton's Lot"
containing % 02f1000 acres and
improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 324, folio
298. Taxes, interest and costs,
$19.04.
Case, Jas. R. and John W.
Part of a tract Of land called "Ad-
dition to Brooke Grove" contain
ing SO acres, as described in deed
recorded in liber 248, folio 440. OF
this tract 10 acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $50.38.
Gibson, Charles W.-Lot IN
Clarksburg, containing 5 143ilOOO
acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
]. A. AZ, folio 1862. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $500.
Gray, John H.LPart of a tract
of land called MERGERS inner
itance," containing 5 acres and i'm,
provements, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 100, folio lS.
Taxes, interest and costs, $685..
Gardner, Laura Part OF a
tract of land called Hummer S
HILL" ETC., containing 1910 acres
and improvements, as described IN
a will recorded in will book Z. =:
w. 9, folio 271. Of this tract 70
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, Stills.
Hardy, John E. and Emma Lee
Part Of a tract of land. called
"Busey's Adventure" containing l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Fourth Election District,
Rockville Town

Anderson. Mary B. - Part Of
original lots 4 and 5, containing
a acre, Washington Street, adj
joining the properties Of George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20
Fourth EIection-D District,
Rockville

tract of land called burgundy"
containing Is acres and 16 perches,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber E. B. P. 2, folio 653, and IL
Der E. P. B. 5, folio 1862. Taxes,
interest and costs, $1S.45.
Brewer, John B.-Part of a tract
of land called Burgundy" con-
tanning 5 acres, adjoining the prop
critics of Dexter Billiard and
George S. Stone. Taxes, interest
and costs, 1914.
Boswell, Charles Part of a
tract of land called "Wickham and
Pottinger," containing II acres, as
described in deed recorded in IL
Der 1872, folio 321. Taxes, interest
and costs, $79.05.
Burns, Jesse Lot 40, block
7, West End Park, as described IN
deed recorded in liber 258, Polio
81. Taxes, interest and costs,
$6.87.
Bailey, William and Elizabeth
Lots ID and Is, block 2, "Autrey
Hts" as described IN deed re-
corded in liber 542, folio 1873.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1886.
Capitol Transit Company-Right
of Way and Equipment, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
562, folio 204. Taxes, interest and
costs, $1,833.66.
Cassidy, Arthur Blot 2,
block IL, Spring Lake Park, as de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

recorded in liber 554, folio Ali. Of
this tract Is acres will be offered
as per plat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $294.80.
Seek, Best-Part of a tract of
land called Retirement" contain
ing 1876 acres, Foods and Ia
Perches and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
568, folio SO. Of this tract 20
acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day Of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $232.76.
Schroeder, George S. and Maude
Part of a tract of land called
"Maiden's Blush" containing 14S
46I100 acres and improvements,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 500, folio 236. Of this tract
20 acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $232.76.
Seek, Best and Louisa H.-Part
of tract of land called Brooke
Grove and Fair HILL" containing
372 913I100D acres and improve
ments, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 432, folio 1911. Of
this tract IS acres will be offered
as per nat and description to be
exhibited on day of sale. Taxes,
interest and costs, $211.08.
Seek, Chas. O.-Part of a tract
of land called Brooke Grove" con-
tanning S.168 acres, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 602, folio
419. Taxes, interest and costs,
$10.44.
Shumate, Robert w. and Titus
]. Day-Part of tract of land
called "The Barren Near Etchi-
son." containing 1866 acres, as
described in deed recorded in
liber 3O4, folio II. Of this tract
20 acres will be offered as per plat
and description to be exhibited on
day of sale. Taxes, interest and
costs, $44.72.
Warfeld, George E.-Parcel of
land containing 1f3 acres, and
improvements, as described in
will recorded in Will H. C.. A. 8,
folio APO. Taxes, interest and costs,
$20.27.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-20

please Turn to Next Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

problem where the most profitable
advertising itself the
definitely
Indianapolis growing pushing
peak
profitable
Use and let cash register be the judge!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Exclusive Campaign
in The Times Produces
Exceptional Results

Ltzelman and Morrison Inc sells Studebakers
This Spring this organization and it's Indianapolis deal
ers believed conditions justified the most intensive
Studebaker sales campaign ever attempted in Marion
County, On their floors were the finest Studebakers ever
built An aggressive dealer organization was set to CO.
A compelling advertising campaign was ready for re-
lease. One thing remained to be solved.
What newspaper should be chosen to carry the adver-
Using? Newspapers were analysed Relative costs
compared And finally The Times Uas chosen er-
clusively Because, says Mr. Litzelman your rate is
very low for your large circulation and because most of
your readers live in or near Indianapolis
eve hoped for 500 increase in March sales con-
tinues Mr. Ltzelman
Actually Marion County registrations alone were
over 1000 above March, 1885 (and) Studebaker
sales in April exceeded our sales for the first FOUR
MONTHS nf 10 voaro
Evening star., 1936-09-20

town. Leaving next morning, the boat
made good time until only few miles
from the southern coast of France
when bad weather finally forced him
to put in at Blanes, Catalonia, near
the spanish-French border. There he
fell into the hands Of the government
forces.
During the storm the steering ap-
paratus Of hts yacht was disabled and.
in order to make Alcudia, he was
forced to cut adrift the motor launch
he used as q tender. Next morning
the government officials refused him
permission to search for it, Bertuch
said, and told him they would charge
him Is per cent of its, value for SAL
wage if it should be found later. He
refused to accept the offer, stating he
would put in a claim against the gov
ernment for the full amount, $1,000
The other 5000 he is claiming repre-
sents the value of clothing lost in
transit from Barcelona to Blanes.
Most Of the clothing, sent from BARGE
Iona while he was waiting at Blanes,
arrived safely, Bertuch said.
Bertuch met his wife in Sete, on the
south coast of France, and returned
to the United States by way OF Paris
and New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Russia has made whipping Of chill
dren o punishable ofiense.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BUDAPEST STIRRED
BY NEURATH VISIT.
German Foreign Minister
Believed on important
Political Mission.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
BUDAPEST, September 1s.-Great
political importance is attached to the
sudden visit in this city Of Baron Kon-
stantin van NeurAth, German for
eign minister, which is ofIicially ex.
planned as not . political but family
matter. The baron and baroness ar
rived here at noon today In Q plane Of
the German Lufthansa.
Budapest papers say that the Reich
foreign affairs chief and his wife are
paying . visit to Georg van Macken.
sen, German Minister here, and his
wife, who Is Won Neurath's daughter
However, the baron Is accompanied by
his private secretary, whose presence
could not be explained If family mat
ters were the only reason for the visit,
Moreover, at the flying field the Won
Neurath party was received by . state
secretary and the chief Of protocol Of
the Hungarian foreign office.
In political circles 1t is believed that
Won Neurath has the mission Of dis
cussing the possibilities Of closer CO.
operation with the powers Of the Rome
combination - Austria Hungary and
and Italy. It Is not denied that he
will see Foreign Minister Koloman de
Kanya and other prominent Hungarian
politicians.
Since Galeazzo Ciano, italian for
eign minister and son-in-law Of
Premier Benito Mussolini, Is expected
in Budapest soon and since Kanya
also plans trip to Rome, the moment
seems apt for parleys that have in
view the tightening Of the bonds
among the partners Of the Roman
protocol. Moreover. the foreign min
listers of Italy. Hungary and Austria
will meet in Vienna early in October
or before, and it has been announced
that the possibilities for extension Of
the Roman alliance to other states
willing to Join it will be considered on
this occasion
(copyrieht. 1e36J
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Continued From First Page)
Of the Federal Government, on a CAL
eulation of what would be its real estate
taxes, at $6,877,550. In addition. the
bureau found the Federal Govern
ment's obligation on the basis of tangi-
bic personal property would be 81 $685.
BIS and that the obligation on the ac-
count of intangible personal property
would be s45l,857.
All three of these items today would
be greater since Federal holdings have
been expanded considerably since 1880.
The Bureau Of Efficiency study re-
ported the then assessed value Of Fed
eral-owned real property at $404, SOL
$50. The latest assessment figures then
would show an increase in holdings OF
real property amounting to s252,5l9,-
619, or about 81 per cent.
Other Considerations.
Calculations by the bureau Of the
1880 obligation Of the United States
on the accounts Of real property, tan
gible and Intangible properties brought
the figure to $8,S65,72 The bureau
found there were still other considera-
tions.
The loss of revenue caused by the
fact that Washington is the National
Capital was placed at $773,581 and the
further Federal obligation created by
extraordinary expenditures also caused
by the fact that this is the National
Capital was placed at $544,08S, bring
ing the total to $10,183,391.
These factors in the picture of what
should be the Federal payment are ex-
pected to be considered, among others,
by Jacobs and the Advisory Com
naittee.
Aliens report, which will be CON-
pleted early this week, also will con-
tain other pertinent data for the use
Of Jacobs and his advisory committee.
In the breakdown of the total esti-
mated value Of Federal real property
holdings, for instance, it will show the
valuation placed on various Govern
ment buildings, such as the Capitol
and White House, and the value Of
parks areas, which, in 1928, were
listed at 1,118 ,093, ,162.
Reports Being Prepared.
Allen as well as other department
heads whose activities are in any way
related to the Federal Government are
Evening star., 1936-09-20

preparing reports for Jacobs, all of
which will reveal the added cost to
the District because it Is the seat of
the United States Government.
The Fire Department will show the
estimated cost of fire protection for
the Federal buildings. The Water De-
partment will compare the cost of the
free water delivered to Federal build
ipgs with the investment the District
has made in the water system and the
United States in the supply system.
The Highway Department expects to
give Jacobs vivid picture Of the cost
Of paving and maintining streets that
abut Federal property. and at the same
time disclose the amount Of revenue
lost by the District because the United
States is not required to pay the q
cent gallon tax on gasoline used by
its vehicles in official business.
One Of the most important reports
will be that submitted by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of schools.
1t will reveal the cost to the District
of educating children of Army and
Navy officers and Government execu-
tives, as we'll as children Of Govern
ment employees living in nearby Mary
land and Virginia, who are exempt
from the payment Of tuition.
Jacobs asked for all this data at a
recent conference with District de-
partment heads, indicating that he
and his advisory committee are going
to consider every item of expense
borne by the District which the Fed
eral Government is escaping directly
because of its steadily decreasing con-
tribution.
Within a month Jacobs hopes to
have assembled all the data he and his
advisory committee propose to collect
from Federal and District depart
ments. Then he will invite repre-
sentatives of civic and business Or
ganizations interested in the solution
of the fiscal relations problem to sub
nit any information they may have
which will be Of value in determining
the Federal Governments equitable
share Of District expenses, &
Evening star., 1936-09-20
U.S.. Artist, Who Fled Spain,
Arrives Here to File Claim

Escaping from both the government
and rebel forces in Spain. Edwin
Bertuch, American artist who has spent
the last eight years painting in Eu-
rope. was In Washington yesterday
to file q $l,2oo claim against the
Spanish government.
Not all Of Bertush's experiences
with the opposing forces were un-
pleasant, but he was In the harbor at
Palma, Majorca, during bombing by
government planes, when one bomb,
at least, landed only about so yards
from his 36-foot Diesel powered yacht,
and rebel machine gun bullets fired
at the plane Clipped paint OF the
deck and sides.
Bertuch was not sure, he said as he
filled out the blank form supplied by
the State Department for making
claims against foreign governments,
whether any more bombs were DROP
ped near his yacht. He and his wife
went below Immediately after the first
one was dropped, he said. That was
July a..
A few days later Mrs. Bertuch went
to France with group Of refugees,
but he intended to stay. He changed
his mind, however. when he was ad-
vised by the American consul that he
was in the bad graces of the rebel
youth organization at Palma because
he had been seen taking photographs
in the city and was suspected Of
photographing rebel Notifications.
presumably for the government forces.
He decided he had better get back
to France and left next morning. Put
ting in that night at Alcudia, on the
northern end Of the island, his boat
narrowly escaped being fired upon by
the rebel forces, who believed 1t was a
government vessel sent to shell the
Evening star., 1936-09-20

plants resulted In one receiving o frac.
ttred skull from fall.
At Tours. in the heart Of France,
building trades strikers paraded the
streets singing the Communist anthem,
the Internationale.
Attempt to Clear Shipyards.
Gendarmes, however, prevented
them from forcing workers to leave
their jobs at the military airfield.
Government ofiicias attempted 70
persuade the stay-in strikers to leave
the shipyards at Toulon. Frances chief
Mediterranean naval base.
Although o strike OF metallurgical
workers at Marse.lle was settled by
the signing Of a collective bargaining
agreement, other plants in the Rouen
area near lie Havre remained idle.
Employers refused 10 authorize col.
lective bargaining until strikers evac-
uated the blast furnaces ut Grand
Quevilly, which have been occupied
since last July.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FRENCH STRIKERS
BAR SETTLEMENT
Refuse to Leave Textile Mill
During Course of Nego-
tiationS.
" the Associated Press.

~ Tue AcboCiateu E1esbs
PARIS, September 19.-settlement
Of q strike paralyzing the French
textile center in the Vosges Noun
tains was held up tonight by the
refusal Of workers to leave the mills
pending negotiations.
The Blum government sent Marc
Rucart, minister Of justice, to Epinal
to arbitrate the 10000 textile work
ers' demands for wage increases and
collective bargaining agreements.
Owners said most of the mills were
still occupied despite previous agree
ments to evacuate.
1900 March on City Hall.
As labor difficulties gripped several
cities In widely separated sections OF
France. 1900 unemployed marched on
the city hall at Boulogne-Sur-Mer
protesting failure of the government
to carry out promised increases In
relief payments.
Four hundred entered the City Hall
Itself, but the governments new labor
difficulties were brought home to the
capital itself by strike of dairy work.
ers in the nearby Marne department.
A scuf1le among workers occupying the
Evening star., 1936-09-20
YOUNG COP. MAPS DRIVE

CHICAGO, September 10 R.-
Leaders of Young Republicans
throughout the country met in execu-
tive session here today to put the fin
ishing touches on their plans to reach
1000, 900 persons between the ages of
81 and As before the presidential elec-
ton, November g.
State Senator j. Kenneth Bradley
of Connecticut, national director Of
the Young Republican Federation, said
special committees to reach first voters
were being appointed wherever Young
Republican units were formed.
He reported more than 200 colleges
and universities now have Young Re-
publican groups and that organiza-
tion was developing among young Ne
gro voters.