davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
Mammoth and Dixon Caves

Mammoth and Dixon caves In
Kentucky are mentioned in public
documents of record in 1899. 1t
has been proved that Dixon cave
is a continuation of Mammoth.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

of Chester, aP., are guests of Mrs.
Col. G. H. Raymond.
George w. Gordon and son
Virgil; Davis and Perkins Brown,
and William Naylor, started yes
terday for a trip up the Hudson
River.
Miss Florence Nourse, of Wash
ington, D.. c., is visiting Mrs. j.
Wesley Jones.
P. H. T. Wyatt and son James,
are spending a week in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
Miss Martha ]. Skaggs, of Green
Spring, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Our townsman, Joseph Wright,
who has been visiting his old home
an old scenes in England since
June, sails for home from Liver
pool to-day on the steamer City of
Rome
Mrs. Frank w. Neavitt and two
children, Of Baltimore, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Davis
John VanWinkle and wife, of
Wilmington, spent several days the
past week with friends in town.
Mrs John E. Tygert and children
of Philadelphia, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doughten.
DR.. w. T. Collins and wife, John
E. Quigg and wife, RID. Hoffecker,
Sr., and Miss Bertha Hoffecker
who went to Atlantic City on Sat
urday in company with the Press
Association, returned home last
night.
Miss Mary Clawson, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Kate Budd, of Cecil
ton, Md, are visiting Miss Carrie
Budd.
Mrs. William A. Hunkill and son
Merritt, of Wilmington, have been
visiting Mrs. Jonathan Stephenson.
Mrs. I. R. Dukes of Camden, N.
j., is visiting Mrs. r. E. Hough.
Mrs. Mary K. Eldridge and Mrs.
Harriet D. Everett, are spending
several days at Atlantic City.
Fred Bogie and wife, of Wash
ington, D. c., are on visit to rel
atives, near town.
Mrs. John M. Boyd and son Ed
die are visiting Clark Paxton, New
ark, Del.
/ U. S. G. Peoples, of Philadelphia,
| is a guest of William H Hoffecker
near Kenton.
Miss Lolo Keys, of Philadelphia
is visiting friends in town.
! Mrs. Samuel Wilson and children
of Wilmington, are visiting Miss
Mollie Jefferson at the Delaware
/ House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Russell 158,oss popular votes to

79,175 for Governor Talmadge.
However, nomination in a Geor-
gia primary is not based upon the
popular vote, but on county unit
votes, and on the basis of the I'M
official returns Russell had an in
dicated strength of $50 county
unit votes to only 4S for Talmadge.
Senator Russell was In the lead
in 1874 Of the 157 counties tabu-
lated, and Governor Talmadge
in % counties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
BLAST SHAKES
RAND PLANT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 10
0N.SO approximately 10 work
men in the Remington-Rand fac
tory in Norwood narrowly escaped
injury today when a dynamite
blast rocked the building, shatter-
ing window paneS in all parts Of the
plant.
The dynamite apparently was
hurled from the yard of Q nearby
house and fell just short Of a fac
tory wall. The defamation was
heard In all parts Of the city.
Workmen engaged in dismantel-
ing machinery in the factory
where strike has been in progress
for weeks were working on the
far side Of the building.
Police were hurried to the fac
tory where company guards have
been stationed for weeks. They
reported no clues to the identity
Of the dynamiter.
Milton Van Frank, business
agent Of the local MachinistS
Union, said he believed it was the
work Of a crank and had no con-
nection with the labor organiza-
MAZE AnRnnAu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
NYA TO SPEND
19 MILLIONS


With special emphasis laid on
extension of aid to boys and girls
of families stricken by the drought.
the National Youth Administration
this week will pour more than
10 million dollars into the Golfers
of State NYA offices to be reds
tributed for educational aid pur-
poses.
This was announced today by
Richard Brown, deputy executive
NYA director, as NYA released
funds for drought, student aid and
work programs.
The allotments were made for
a three-months period only, and
were made to start funds moving
in order to prevent the delay which
last year prevented many students
from receiving aid until well after
the school year had started. Spe-
cial quotas for the drought areas
resulted in from 10 to so per cent
increases in those sectors.
Monthly earnings allowed stu.
dents were unchanged, with a SO
maximum set for high school stu.
dents, and averages Of SIS and $25
respectively for college undergrad
yates and graduate students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Russell Swamps Talmadge
In Georgia Primary

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10 IN.SO.
Burying the forces Of Governor
Eugene Talmadge, outSpoken critic
Of the Federal Administration, un-
der an avalanche Of votes, the
Democratic voters of Georgia to-
day had nominated Richard B.
Russell, jr., to the United States
Senate and E. D. Rivers as chief
executive of the State.
The Statewide primary, which
was held yesterday, had been
hailed as the first real test Of the
popularity of President Roosevelt's
policies in the deep South" and
as unofficial returns were tabu-
lated today from all but two Of
the 159 counties in the State, the
Roosevelt supporters were leading
by a ratio Of approximately two
to one.
Sweep in Unit Votes
Chief interest centered in the
fight between Talmadge and Rus
sell.
Today an unofficial tabulation
of returns from 1877 counties, 46. Of
which were complete, gave Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
z INSURGENTS
BURNED ALIVE
IS CHARGE
New Outrage Is Laid
to Spanish Radicals
Routed at Rio Tinto

LONDON, Sept. 10 QN.S).
Before Spanish radicals were
driven from the Rio Tinto mining
area by insurgents, they seized
and burned alive % villagers at
Salvochea, the London Daily Mail
reported today in a dispatch from
Gibraltar.
The dispatch also related how
Mrs. Thornton, wife of the British
vice consul at Malaga, who had
visited relatives in Madrid and
reached here aboard the British
destroyer Arrow, described the
horror and confusion of life in
the Spanish capital.
She told of the shooting Of many
aristocratic women, including sew
eral warehouses;, by radicals.
Her story confirmed a recent in.
surgent radio announcement that
$50 women members Of the Madrid
aristocracy had been executed.
The Daily Mail also quoted a
British priest, Rev. F. r. Lee, who
has just returned to London from
Valladolid, Spain, as stating:
Communism is mpant
everywhere in Spain. It Is terri.
BILE to see how the red code is
being inStilled into the minds of
tiny children.
IL have received positive in.
formation that at least on one
occasion the Communists have
used dumdum bullets"
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
BLUM VICTOR
IN RED ROW

PARIS. Sept. 10 GN.S0.-With
the formal declaration of the
communist organ. Humanite, that
the party will take no action that
might break up the leftiSt coali-
ton, Premier Leon Blum today
emerged victor in at least the
first round of his battle with radi-
Gals demanding aid for the Span
ish loyalistS.
A rebuke to Maurice Thorez,
Communist secretary-general, by
the Socialist party and general
confederation of labor, which re-
pudiated attempts to coerce Blum
into abandonment of his non-inter-
vention policy, apparently moved
the Communists to modify their
pro-Madrid stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
DEFENSE PLAN
TO PROJECT
CAPITAL
New Military Zone
Formed to Defend
Washington
international News Service

A new defense strategy for the
Nations Capital was revealed to-
day with announcement by the
War Department of the creation
Of Washington military zone.
Twenty-Five hundred troops, in
Guiding infantry, cavalry, machine
gunners and field artillery, will be
placed in q new military category
to be designated 1.-THE Washington
Provisional Brigade"
The new brigade will be under
the command Of Brig. Gen. Charles
D. Roberts, who at present is in
command of the Sixteenth Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. GaSser,, chief
of staff of the Fourth Corps Area,
Atlanta, will take over General
Roberts command Of the Sixteenth
Brigade, headquarters of which
will be moved from washington to
Fort Meade, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Roosevelt Lead Up
In MARYLAND Poll

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 U.N.SO.
President RooSevelt's lead over
Governor Landon, Of Kansas, in
the poll Of Maryland being con-
Quoted by the Baltimore Sun,
jumped to 500 votes in the over.
night balloting.
Mr.. RooSevelt's percentage Of
total votes cast, however, fell from
1888 per cent to 55.44 per cent,
while Governor Landon's percent
age rose from 429 per cent to 44.19
per cent. Total votes cast thus
far are 5,951. No Baltimore city
results have been included to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Franco Lines Legion
For Push ON Madrid

hostages continued, but relent-
leSsly Gen. Emilio Mola pro-
claimed from insurgent army
headquarters his determination
to carry the conflict through to
a decisive conclusion. Mola is
quoted as saying:
"Spain is In q war Of recon
quest to free herself from
foreign elements who have got
ten into power. In such a war
no mediation Is possible"
PROGRESS TO BE SLOW
Due to the effective fire of the
loyaliSt forts Of Santa Barbara
and san Marco, which have large
reserves Of ammunition, inSurgent
leaders said it would likely take
four or five days to capture San
Sebastian.
Moreover, according to insur'
gent sources, General Mola has
withdrawn his foreign legion
naires from the San Sebastian
attacking forces and sped them
to the Huesca-Saragosa from t
where the insurgents are said tc
have suffered setbacks by the
CatalonianS.
The main reason for sending
the legionnaires to another sec
tor, however, is said to be Genera
Mola's desire to give full credit
for the San Sebastian victory
when it comes, to the troops Of
Navarro.
San Sebastian itself remains
almost unScathed by insurgent
fire, which is being withheld
during discussions to preserve the
city from the flaming destruction
Of Irun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Security Board EnIarges

international News Service
The Social Security Board an
nounced today that it would soon
open field offices in Texas in Dali
las Houston, San Antonio, Austin
and Ell PaSo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
RETURN
PROMISED

Continued on Page 3, Col. u
Of the Toledo police, said every
tourist camp, 40 rooming houses
and 20 small hotels in Toledo were
visited by officers there during
the night in a futile search.
Description Broadcast
Descriptions Of the man sought
and the baby, believed travelling
in a small, dark coach, were
broadcast at regular intervals
and police asked residents to re-
port any suspicious car seen on
back roads. The kidnaper was
believed to be avoiding main
highways.
Rewards of $3.50 have been
posted for return of the child.
Arlie Braman, counterman in
a filling station restaurant north
Of Milan, reported a man with
a diaper-clad baby had stopped
there early yesterday. The man
bought milk for the baby, Bra
man said, and he went out to
the car where he saw the baby.
The man drove away hurriedly,
Braman said, when Braman re-
marked:
'That baby isn't dressed very
warm"
APPROACHES MILK MAN
A short time later, Frank Neff,
IS, of Wayne, reported a man
had driven up beside his milk
truck in Milan and said:
81 have a kidnapped baby here.
Do you want it? Or will l
have to get rid of it,"
The reports dove.tailed with
police theory here that the Browe
baby was stolen by a Child
hungry" couple. One witness told
police he saw a man tossing a
baby in his arms leaving Clark
Park shortly after the LADY in
blue" gave the two brothers,
Charles, 8, and Edward, Z, money
for the ice cream and candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Red Forts Delay Insurgent
Advance on San Sebastian

HENDAYE, France, Sept. 10
Q.NSJ.-Guns Of two forts
outside San Sebastian, ceaselessly
pounding at the main insurgent
force menacing the city, today
Numbered their denials that q
trunce is in effect.
Negotiations aimed to save the
city from the anarchist fire.
brands and to rescue insurgent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

AMERICAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
FARLEY CLAIMS
ROOSEVELT
UPHELD
Martin Derides Maine
Fund Expose BY
Democrats

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Q.N.SO.
Joseph w. Martin, jr., Eastern
campaign manager for Governor
Alfred M. Landon, and James A.
Farley, Democratic national chair
man, today expressed conflicting
opinions regarding the signifi-
canoe Of the Georgia primary cleo
ton, which resulted in victory
for Senator Richard B. Russell,
jr., over his anti-New Deal oppo-
nent, Governor Eugene Talmadge.
Martin said:
Naturally, 1t was to be ex.
pected that the Roosevelt ele.
ment would carry Democratic
Georgia. However, / consider
every vote cast for Governor
Talmadge to be q vote against
the New Deal"
Farley declared:
"The result In Georgia was not
unexpected. 1t was another evil
dence of the popularity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. In this particu-
lar State, Governor Talmadge
had a State administration func-
tiOning Fundamentally in his be-
half, yet he received one Of the
worst defeats administered in q
major primary fight in Georgia.
ANSWER OF VOTERS -
Governor Talmadge made the
New Deal the issue, and the vOt-
tiers in Georgia gave him their
answer"
Martin scoffed at the "revela-
ton" by the Democratic National
Committee that a group of wealthy
men, including the John D. Rookie
fellers, senior and junior; Albert
P. Sloan, jr., and members Of the
du Pont family. had contributed
$5l,600 for the Republican CAM
paign in Maine. Farley classified
some of the contributors as back
ers Of the American Liberty
League.
Martin declared:
"These contributions were
among 3,O19 contributions made
in Maine. OF course the con-
tributions were made direct to
the Republican organization Of
the State of Maine. 1t was un-
lust not to bring out the fact
that contributions referred to by
the Democrats were only part Of
several thousand contributions.
stThiS disclosure was obvious
" an effort on the part Of the
Democrats to stir up class feel.
inS. This has been characters.
tic Of the Democratic campaign.
SANDBAGGING CHARGED
have heard reports Of Demo
cratic sandbagging Of men who
have Government contracts to
insert advertisements in Demo
cratic books. / never heard Jim
Farley squawk about that. And
I'm not hard of hearing. / think
lin is worried because the Re
publcans have some limited CON
tributions to combat his 5000
million dollar Government cam
paign fund"
Martin said Governor Landon
would arrive in New York early
saturday morning en- route to
Maine. He explained 1andon was
making the trip into Maine Just
before the State election because
he wanted to do his part in the
first skirnish against the New
Deal" Martin said:
1--WE are going to carry Maine.
Landon's visit will certainly help
the ticket there" -,
He said he expected to call
upon former President Herbert
Hoover, who is staying at the
waldorf Astoria Hotel here
Hoover is seeing friends and keep
ing in touch with the political
situation. Martin said:
"Mr. Hoover is going to make
three speeches for the Repubh-
can ticket. The dates have not
yet been decided"
Martin added that John D. M
Hamilton, Landon's campaign
manager, would arrive in New
York tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
SPY SUSPECTS
FACE DEATH
IN SPAIN
Drumhead Trials for
Men, Women Alike;
No Mercy Shown
BY EDWARD HUNTER

PARIS, Sept. 10 GN.SO.
Numerous spies Of both sexes
some of them foreigners-are
facing firing squads in war-rent
Spain as the bloody fratricidal
conflict RACES on today with little
sign of an early conclusion.
The "spieS" are being shot
without even the formality of a
hearing. Personal investigation
showed there were many actual
spies among them, but others have
been killed in accordance with
what has become almost an I'M
written law for loyaliStS and rebels
alike-summary death to prison
ers of battle and spy suspects.
American Tells Story
An instance which would have
been typical save that the man
escaped to tell the story involved
an American adventurer who saved
his life at Sastago, IS miles south
west Of Saragossa, by winning the
admiration Of an anarchist who
was about to shoot him.
The American, a New York So.
cialiSt, was taken from jail and led
to the end Of a street, where he
was asked to stand on the corner.
The anarchist, stepping back a
few feet, slipped his hand toward
HE 1NicfoJ ho1ctoV
The American stepped forward
swiftly, grinned and placed his
hand on the Spaniard's wrist.
Then, summoning virtually all the
Spanish he knew, he said:
Don't shoot, I'm q Socialist
newspaperman from America"
The anarchist didn't shoot. In
stead he sent the American to
headquarters at Caspe. where he
was shipped back to Barcelona
with orders never to return to the
front.
The American had been thrown
in jail because the German revo-
lutionary with whom he was
travelling asked the anarchist
leader embarrassing questions,
convincing the latter that the Ger
man was an agent provocateur-
and thus should be "liquidated"-
and that the American, as a sus-
pect, should suffer the same fate.
Anxious to Kill
The American said that while
he was in jail he heard the an
archists outside mumbling:
"Why can't we shoot these
suspects, too? The Fascists kill
all theirs. why the delay about
these?"
A girl caught at sastago with
forged documents was executed
Immediately. Italian, French and
German nationals have been killed
as spies. Several were posing as
correspondents for nonexiStent
newspapers.
~-VoTE AMERICAN
Security Board EnIarges
International News Service
The Social Security Board an
nounced today that it would soon
ooer field offices in Texas in DIAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
fensive against the capital, Gen.
Emilio Mola helped tighten the
Madrid pincers with the capture
of San Pedro Pass, 10 miles west
Of Madrid. From the eastern
extremity of the Guadarrama
front around almost to Toledo,
the unified forces of Franco and
Mola form a mighty hook now
drawing in on Madrid.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Down
l. A reliquary.
2. Confine.
3. Incarnation of vishnu.
4. Capable of being raised.
5. Ancient drinking vessels.
6. Polynesian dragon.
Z. Steals.
8. Badly.
8. Slim.
10. Related on the fathers side. -.
II. Tending to herd together.
IL. Injure.
13. Wild OK Of Celebes.
18. Small globular mass of metal.
%. Subdue.
"a. A group of nine.
26. Dewy.
27. Plowed land.
%. Umbrage.
90. To present.
80. An arm of the sea.
81. A sweet alcoholic drink.
"a. Male swan.
38. Menace.
40. Asiatic sea.
Al. Prepares for publication.
AZ. Cries In anguish.
As. Warns thoroughly at q fire.
AZ. Doctrines.
SO. Book of Hours.
81. Persia.
50. Rocky Mountain park.
53. Indigo plant.
IS. Ceremony.
Sc. Bacchanalian cry.
81. Mind.
so. African antelope.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Cow Chases Wolf Hunters.

OTTAWA, Kans. R.-A score OF
hunters seeking wolves were unpre-
pared for COW with a young calf.
The cow resentful Of their invasion
OF her pasture, chased them over
barbed wire fence. The wolf hunt
was called of.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Paul Revere Remembered.

CHICAGO up. - Because their
daughter was born during a midnight
taxicab ride to hospital, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stone thought she ought
to have something unusual In the
way of names. They picked Pauline
Revere Stone-after another midnight
rider.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Across.
!. 100 square rods.
5. European capital.
10. Turkish commander.
IA. Below.
IS. Coral island.
is. River in Hungary.
II. Eatable.
1e. Famous violin player.
20. An American Indian.
II. Systematic collection Of writings.
23. Ripped.
25. Given facts.
26. River in New Jersey.
2e. A bad mark.
80. Russian city.
80. A call for repetition.
IS. Daughter of Cadmus.
Sc. Demolish.
81. Division of geological time.
80. Narrated.
80. Fish of the carp family.
40. Russian vehicles.
43. Having color.
a. Subdivision Of county in Wales.
46. Dry.
4S. Amphibian.
90. Gaelic.
30. Highest mountains in the world.
81. Turkish inn.
68. Metallic rocks.
80. Indicating an overcrowded state.
81. Noisy talk.
81. Imagine.
50. English college.
81. Insects.
65. Stage direction, meaning alone.
65. Want.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

spell the word
called for the opposite
"LeeedOut" correctly
1 vuspe what found in harbors
Evening star., 1936-11-29

mails from criminals.
Matrimonial Racket Is "Meanest."
Clarence L. Williams, assistant sup
erintendent of postal inspectors, said
today the racket conducted through
matrimonial agencies was one of the
''meanest" they had to deal with.
The agencies themselves usually
stay within the law" he said. be
cause If they carry out promises to
supply names and addresses of persons
corresponding with them, we can't
touch them. But we do arrest between
20 or Is persons q year for victimizing
people they reached through such
agencies.
Racketeers OF both sexes. he con-
tinued. will ask advances" from pros
pective mates for clothes and travelling
expenses with no intention of going
further.
Sometimes it is the prospective
brides who are betrayed and the Post
ONCE Departments files have at least
one case in which a woman was lured
to her death by twentieth century
bluebeard.
"Glimmer Game" Is Common.
The "glmmer game" is one of the
most prevalent Of contemporary rack
cts though many Of its operators, who
have been reaping millions Of dollars
annually, have taken cover during the
. mast foIlr months in the face of a de-
termined drive by inspectors.
The "glimmer" scheme is worked by
men travelling in pairs through rural
areas. One of the pair poses as "an
eminent physician just passing
through and the other as his lawyer
"friend" The "travelers'' stop to call
on wealthy people, predetermined to
Evening star., 1936-11-29
$4,000 IN BROOKLYN
FAIL TO FILE FORMS
Employers Who Did Not Apply
for Social Security Numbers
to Be Listed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-The
New York Times says Postmaster
Francis j. Sinnott of Brooklyn said
tonight he was listing $4,000 Brooklyn
employers who had failed to apply
for employer Identification numbers
under the social security act.
The list, it was stated. would be sub
mitted to Social Security Regional
Director Anna M. Rosenberg, who was
quoted as saying she had not decided
on a course of action.
The employer number application
forms were sent out November 16
and were to have been filed by No
vember 81. The newspaper quoted
Sinnott as saying the $4,000 delin-
uuent business men constituted about
% per cent of form recipients.
A spokesman for the Texas Corp,
oil producers, said today the firm was
filing with its social security returns
technical legal objections to protect
them in case the act was declared un-
constitutional.