davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Spanish Reuolt Assures Right
Of Nations Firm Conservatism
Alfonso XIII, Brooding in
Exile, Retains Hope and Spurs on
Adherents at Home.
days uprising was Rightist in char

days uprising was Rightist In char
acter.
Considerable significance was at
tached In many quarters to Gil Robles'
sudden flight into France. coinciding
with the crushing Of today's revolt.
although he himself has repeatedly
declared he never would become q
party to such q movement.
Gen. Frances name was linked
with rumors Of possible military
coup d'etat soon after the Left elec-
ton landslide last February.
Declared Loyalty.
Although he made public declara-
ton of his unqualified loyalty" to
the new Left government, he shortly
afterward was relieved of his COM
mand and sent to q relatively unim.
portant post in the Canary Islands.
Gen.. Capaz. also reported held in
connection with today's rebellion, re-
Gently was arrested when his automo-
bile, which he was driving in the
north of Spain, was found to contain
q machine gun and Q number OF
rapid-f1re pistols.
He was released after he had "given
his word as an ofiicer" that he was
merely transferring the weapons to
the Valladolid Barracks because he
thought there was q shortage of arms
there's
Many Of the Right have openly
espoused the Fascist cause under the
leadership Of Jose Antonio Primo de
Rivera, son Of the late dictator.
The Fascists, despite the imprison-
ment of their leaders and most OF
their militant members. have been
conducting . successful war Of re-
prtsals against the Communists and
are reported to be gaining rapidly in
strength.
Gil Robes, in q recent interpella-
ton Of the government on the post
election disorders, declared that he
soon would have no Popular Action
party to head-they are all turning
Fascist"
Evening star., 1936-07-19
RECORD HEAT RECORDED.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas Hit as
Northern Area Gets Relief.

CHICAGO, July 1S (P.-The north
ern half of the drought area cooled
off tonight, but another blistering day
was recorded in Oklahoma, Missouri
and Kansas, where temperatures
scared above the 100 mark to estab-
lsh new high heat records.
While temperatures slid to the 7O's
and low 80's in Minnesota, Michigan
and Wisconsin, the mercury rose 20
l13 in Tulsa, Okla, for a new record
Nevada was the hottest spot in Mis-
souri,, with an all-time record of lit
degrees.
1t was a soaring 121 in Fredonia,
Kans,, and sister cities of that State
broiled in temperatures almost as
hot.
With most of the victims reported
in the Oklahoma Missouri Kansas
area, the death toll built up in IS
days of almost unprecedented heat
reached 4,481.
Scattered showers and the entrance
Of cool air tonight doomed Minnesota's 8
corn crop prospects.
Grain prices slumped with the
mercury in response to the rains re-
viving effect. Corn went down 4 cents
on the Board of Trade here after
booming 80 cents in a month long
drought market. Wheat moved down
in sympathy.
Rains Surprise Forecaster.
The rains came as a surprise to
Weatherman J. r. Lloyd, who ex-
planned:
Weather signs yesterday pointed
TO a hot week end. but a low pres
sure area from the Dakotas moved in
unexpectedly"
Showers were heaviest in the
drought sector at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, with "a Of an inch. Other
niry points cheered by moisture in
cluded: Charles City, Iowa, "a; Du-
~haque, Iowa, .06; Duluth, Mimi, .02;
La Crosse, Wis, .16; Rapid City, S.
OAK, .01.
Not only was the hot spell broken
In Minnesota, Michigan and Wis
consin, but Lloyd said the worst prob
ably was over In North Dakota,
where human deaths were fewer and
crop losses higher.
No immediate relief was in sight. the
weatherman said, for South Dakota,
Nebraska or Kansas, but temperatures
were due to drop over most Of the
remaining North Central States.
Showers Are Predicted.
He forecast local thunderstorms to-
night or tomorrow for Eastern and
Southern Iowa, Northern Missouri,
Illinois. Indiana, Southern Michigan
and Southeastern Missouri There
was no rain in sight for Oklahoma,
but cloudy weather was due over
Montana and Wyoming,
With thousands of drought-harried
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Fidelity
Continued From First Page.)

tSOIllllucu TIUIil T III 7 dSt.J
tigating the situation and I, acting
for the board of directors, last March
employed private auditing organiza-
ton to make detailed audit for the
board Since neither the Treasury
Department nor the private auditor
have completed their examination.
any definite statement made by me
at this time would be premature and
out Of order. However. I feel safe in
saying that any impairment which
might appear after the completion of
these examinations will represent only
small percentage Of the total assets" "
Prentiss Gives Statement.
The statement yesterday by Prentiss,
announcing the closing of the insti-
tuition and appointment of the re-
ceiver, follows:
William Prentiss, jr,, acting con-
troller of the currency. has today ap-
pointed M. L. Barnett, jr. as re-
ceiver of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association of Washington
D. c., and the receiver has taken pos
session Of the assets and the books
and records Of the association. The
principal office of the Fidelity Build
ing and Loan Association is located
at 610 Thirteenth street. 1t operated
six branches IN Washington. LOCATED
at 3072 M street, 30o8 Fourteenth
street. 735 North Capitol street. 1927
H street northeast, Eighth and K
streets southeast and All Eleventh
street southwest.
THE action Of the controller was
taken while an examination Of the
condition Of the building and loan
association was being made by exam
liners from his office. The examina-
ton revealed apparent irregularities
and losses which exceeded the profit:
and the reserve accounts of the asso-
citation and which, in the judgment
Of the controller, rendered the asso-
citation insolvent.
1.-THE authority to appoint a receiver
for a building and loan association
doing business in the District is vested
in the controller of currency by the
code Of laws of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Offices Closed Ten Days.
"All Offices Of the association will
be closed to the public for a period
of at least 10 days in order to give
the receiver and his staff sufficient
time to prepare the necessary records
of the receivership."
This statement by the acting con-
troller was made public at the Office OF
I. I. Chorpening. chief national bank
examiner for the fifth Federal Re-
serve district.
Chorpening explained that Receiver
Barnett is one of the regular national
Evening star., 1936-07-19
10000 REBELS IN CONTROL.
Gen. Francisco Franco Heading Up
rising in Morocco.

Gen. Francisco Franco Heading Up
rising in Morocco.
TANG1ER. July 18 R.-A rebel
force numbering 10000 men held COM
plete control of Spanish Morocco to-
night after seizing the chief military
posts throughout the area, refugees
reaching here reported.
The rebels were headed by Gen.
Francisco Franco, military governor
Of the Spanish-owned Canary Islands,
800 miles west Of Morocco.
Detachments of Spanish and Moor
ish regulars surprised the guards at
military posts and compelled them to
surrender. A young of1icer who re-
fused to turn over his command to
the rebels was killed on the spot.
refugees related.
All loyal officers and their fam.
lilies were at first imprisoned. persons
fleeing from the region stated, but
later they were sent in trucks to the
frontier of the Tangier international
zone.
None of the refugees was hurt.
They could give no details of any
incidents.
PUBLIC SERVICES HELD.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

ing a shameful criminal act Of rebel
lion against the legitimately consti-
tuted power"
The President Of the Spanish re-
public - Manuel Azana - established
his headquarters in the National Pal
ace after moving from the official res
idence. He was reported directing the
governments campaign against the
rebels personally.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

=
10000: Nebraska. $500; Kansas, 5000,
and Western Wisconsin. 5000.
Official Designation Due.
=" Official designation of these States
as portions of the drought relief area
. was expected to follow soon.
In the present official drought area
! of the Northwest 42500 families will
receive Federal aid. Tugwell said
; that if conditions became more seri-
. Gus. 10000 farm families. or 464,00o
, individuals. would be dependent on tie
Federal Government for aid by De-
cember /.
The present estimated number who
will need aid in the five-State area,
Tugwell said, and the peak in the
event drought conditions become more
critical by States are, respectively:
South Dakota, $4,000 now; $4,000
farm families by December /; North
Dakota, $4,000 and 40.00C; Montana,
1000 and 10000; wyoming, 1900 and
1000; and Minnesota, 5000 and
$4,000.
The Federal official after travelling
some 500 miles through the drought
area of Central North and South Da-
kota, and through the Western South
Dakota range and bad Lands country,
left late today for Belle Fourche on
the Western State border. He planned
to swing into Eastern wyoming and
Montana.
Conference Is Held.
He held a conference with Resettle-
ment administrators for the legion
and from South Dakota and Wyoming
before leaving Rapid City.
The addition Of the II States to the
present official drought area places
farmers of those States in The position
of receiving feed loans, and gives COM
munities an opportunity of obtaining
loans or grants for drilling wells as
announced by Tugwell yesterday efter
a conference at Pierre
A maximum of 5000 was placed on
feed loans to farmers at that time,
with a State average of $500. He
also announced an immediate grant
of s350,000 to put the relief pro-
gram into effect in South Dakota and
added that other States in the area
would be aided similarly, with added
grants as the need develops.
RECORD HEAT RECORDED.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SERVICE ORDERS

Somers, Lieut.. Col Richard H,
Ordnance Department, from duty in
the office Of the chief of ordnance to
the Panama Canal Department, Sep
tember !.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
RITES FOR GAS VICTIM
WILL BE TOMORROW
Mrs. Willis E. Monty, Ill for
Some Time, Found Near
Open Jets.

srecial Dispatch to The Sta'-
WOODSIDE, Md, July l8.-Mrs.
Lottie Virginia Monty. Sc. who sue
cumbed to gas asphyxiation late yes
terday. will be buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery after services at her late
residence, 96lo Second avenue, at 2
pm Monday.
Mrs. Monty. who had been i'll fot
some time. was found on the floor of
her gas-filled kitchen by her hus-
band, Willis E. Monty. Securities and
Exchange Commission attorney. Sill
yer Spring firemen said gas was flow
ing from open stove jets. A certificate
OF suicide was issued.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Revolt
Continued From First Page.)

forces. aided by the populace. had
kept rebellious elements in check
The cabinet, at an emergency meet
ing, named Gen. Munez del Prado
as inspector general Of Morocco. where
the outbreak was first reported.
Indalecio Prieto, leader of the semi
moderate Socialist group, and Fran
cisco Largo Caballero, a prominent
Socialist leader, attended the cabinet
session, although they are not mem
bers of the government.
Afterward. Casares Quiroga con-
ferred at length with President Azana,
who has been called Spain's strong
man."
10000 REBELS IN CONTROL
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PUBLIC SERVICES HELD.

Military Planes Bomb Rebels In
Newly Won Places.
CASABLANCA, French Morocco.
July l8 R.-Rebellios troops. an
gered at anti-Fascist measures In
Spain, were reported in control Of
Spanish Morocco tonight.
Striking swiftly, the military forces
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Man, so, is Drowned
Trying to Save Two
He Pushed i'm River

4; the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ia mo-
ment after knocking two mer
into the East River in a fight
today. Frank Fuka, 5o-year-old
itinerant, jumped in the water
to save them and was drowned.
The others. Adolph Lite. 81,
and William Wustefeld, 40. both
good swimmers, were able TO
save themselves. Police recovered
Flka's body.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Drought

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-19

o0O0: Nebraska. $500; Kansas, 5000,
and Western Wisconsin. 5000.
Ofirial neSipna ation Due
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Readily responding to the de-
mand for moderate priced houses
the builder has excelled himself In
the homes on Ingraham Street.
Super construction combined With
beauty and efficiency place these
in a class all to themselves. Each
house has three full size bedrooms
and two baths. In the living room
and reception room are real fire
places and attractive window ar
rangements. AS prevalent in the
house of today the kitchen is
scientific and so planned as to give
plenty of work space, so II you
want to see a real home visit the
exhibit house at 241 Ingraham
Street today.
HOMES IN VIRGINIA
Name your own down payment) /:
With everybody settling down
for a prosperous winter, 1 am
going to let you in on a secret.
You can fulfill your promise to
your family and to yourself by
having your own home. Regard
less of the amount of money you
have to pay down, if you have a
reputable job and reputation I
feel sure it can be adjusted to your
satisfaction. There are three
houses that can be purchased on
this arrangement, each house hav-
ing three bedrooms, good-sized
living room, dining room, COM
plete kitchen and bath and COM
plete basement. The monthly pay
ments will be slightly under 10
of the balance due. These houses
are located in nearby Virginia and
sell for $3.50. Call Walnut $3.50
to inspect.
5000 BLOCK 7TH ST. N. w.:
When your children are of school
age it is mighty important to live
in a community where you have
good schools and where they will
grow up in the proper environment.
This house is two blocks from
Sherman Circle, and is an all-brick
Colonial home in new-house condi-
tion. There are six large rooms, tile
bath, inclosed sleeping and break
fast porcheS, all strictly mod
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale IS
REAL ESTATE statesmen. Attention
Acreage River and Bradley Road, Coles
Vile Pike Building Lots, Chevy Chase,
d. C. Price low. Fulton r. Gordon, 1427
Eye st. n. W. District $3.50.
BELMONT ST. N. w. NEAR 15TH-9
rooms 2 baths, 3 porches. garage. neat,
electric refrigeration. Priced to sell. Call
Mr.. Dowd. Nat. 204O
3121 18TH ST. N E-Semi-detsched
brick Near st. Anthony Parish, six
rooms, 1 bath, hot water heat, laundry
trays and servants toilet. Easy terms:
ALEX. s. CLARKE, JR. 1410 H ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

new appointments which make
them so attractive, including those
very useful oxford cabinets and
a one-piece sink. This attractive
little home can be purchased for
$3.50 on the most inviting terms.
Ride out and see it.
WILLARD AVE, FRIENDSHIP
HEIGHTS, Md:
For an ideal home of rare grace
and simple beauty this house can
not be surpassed. 1t is a brick
Colonial house of six rooms and
two baths, with built-in garage.
Special attention to detail has
been followed throughout the
house and the decorations har'
monize perfectly. There are many
special features such as covered
porcheS, full basement with extra
bath and toilet, floored attic and
automatic heat. To inspect drive
out Wisconsin Avenue to the Dis
trict Line on Willard Avenue, west
three blocks to property.
1900 BLOCK M'KINLEY ST.:
This home was designed for
those who wish home of distinc'
ton. Decidedly different from the
general run of houses, for here is
combined detail, grace, character
and comfort. There are many rea-
sons why you will like this home
the four bedrooms are taStily
and colorfully papered and have
huge cedariZed closets; the third
floor is a finished room quite un-
usual and an ideal spot for juniors
room or den. On the first floor is
an inviting living room with the
most adorable lighting fixtures
I have ever seen. This room opens
to a living room and French doors
lead to a charming porch. The
kitchen is complete and has a
friendly dinette connecting. All
the latest appointments will be
found in the kitchen and bath
rooms. For the idle moments
there is a daylight recreation room
in the basement. This home has
automatic heat; is near Woodrow
Wilson High School and sells far
below it's actual value.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
X M As BAR GA N M A
TGIFTS FOR HOME

| OOD values in blankets: single, 81. IS; don.
BILE, $2.25. Thompson Bros. (furniture) :,
| 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. S. E
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Money to Loan

ADVANCED on diamonds, watches. jewelry
and silverware: loans 5000 and over e:
all tickets good for one year. MORNINGS
LOAN OFFICE, opp. Washington Airport
-, s,-----s- -..o1... ....o1-. .;,,.,v.-.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
SPECULATIVE VALUE
A BARGAIN LIKE THIS
5002 7TH ST NV

An all-brick Colonial home, located two
squares from Sherman Circle, on one of
the highest points in Petworth. Six large
rooms. tile bath, inclosed sleeping and
breakfast porches. covered front porch,
new Oxford kitchen cabinets detached
garage; has been reconditioned like new.
Priced at $7.65O. this represents an out
standing value. Very reasonable terms can
be arranged. Open every day and evening
until p. m. Make it your business to
see this home today.
14O4 K St. N. W. CAFRITZ. DI. 9OsO
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Farms and Land for Sale

S25 DOWN, $50 MO, 11h acres high land,
u mile from Potomac River, 20 miles
Washington, southern Md, $3.50. MA. 1888
or ATT. 52O5-J.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS
from different States who are very desir-
GUS of purchasing remunerauVe farms
and country homes in Nd. and Va. II
your farm can be bought at intrinsic
value and has an appealing approach
and inducement, we can sell 1t for you.
Remember. the time to sell Is when you
have customer.
List your farm with us for sale.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 St. N. W. DI. 1913
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
RENTAL HUNTING
with RARRARA HoLMEs

you are interested the places described boo ri phone
call on Barbara Holiness 1917 H ST. ~ H. d. $500 d. 7OOO
pr 0CK RAHAM kitchen all those
Evening star., 1936-12-18

count of assault with intent to kill was
placed against Mason. In the un-
successful robbery attempt, the bank
cashier, William T. Mcpherson, IS, of
T. B., was shot in the thigh as he
sounded the burglary alarm. The
trio Is held in jail here under $i0, 900
bond each.
True bills charging robbery with a
deadly weapon and larceny were
brought against Arthur and Warren
Halfpap Of Seat Pleasant, apprehend-
ed after the theft of 1882 from the
Stembler-Ford Lumber Co., in Capitol
Heights.
The crime was committed on elec-
tion day, when bookkeeper of the
firm, Riddell p. Bowman of Mount
Rainier, was kidnapped from his home,
driven to the lumber company and
forced to open the rafe.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
was brought into the case when it was
believed that the kidnapers took their
victim through the District Of Colum-
bia en- route from Mount Rainier to
Capitol Heights. 1t was subsequently
learned, however, that Bowman was
Evening star., 1936-12-18
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO GEORGE P. HART
Retired Attorney Dies at
Home Here-Practiced
Before Supreme Court.

George Pender Hart, "a, prominent
retired attorney, died yesterday after
o long illness at his home, 1916 Kalo-
rama road.
Mr.. Hart, for 40 years resident OF
this city, retired about 10 years ago.
He had practiced before the various
District courts and the United States
Supreme Court.
Born in Edgecombe County, N. c.,
he was a member of prominent fam
lily, many members being linked with
the history of the United States. He
was a descendant of John Hart, signer
Of the Declaration of independence,
and closely related to the Lee family.
He was the third son of Spencer Lee
Hart and Unity Permelia Andrews
Hart.
Graduated from the University of
North Carolina, and later from the
Dick and billiard Law School at Tar
boro, N. c., Mr.. Hart practiced law
in Rocky Mount and in Raleigh
N. c., before coming to Washington.
At one time he was mayor of Rocky
Mount.
Surviving are his widow, before her
marriage Mary Elizabeth Poe, the
daughter of the late Prof George Poe,
cousin of Edgar Allan Poe; four sons,
Lee Poe Hart, Spencer Lee Hart,
George Pender Hart, jr, and William
Edgar Hart; four daughters, Miss
Margaret Poe Hart of The Star, Miss
Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Spencer Darwin
and Mrs. Genevieve Cook, all of this
city; three sisters, Mrs. John Tyree,
Richmond; Mrs B. B. Wiliford, Rocky
Mount, and Mrs. Marvin Nash, High
Point, N. c., and two brothers, John
Hart, New York City, and Richard
Hart, Richmond. He also leaves two
granddaughters and one grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow. in Hines chapel, 1901
Fourteenth street Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
and Incarnation Episcopal Church
will off1ciate Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Denman Thomp-
son. DR.. Fred F. Deming, William M.
Candy and James Duffy.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

SWANK SET-bit cuff links
with colOred stones, collar
holder and tie chain
comes in either silver or
smart jewel case ~
Evening star., 1936-12-18
QUARREL IS FATAL

Donald w. Middleton, 40, colored,
killed himself last night, police said,
after wounding Ruby Brown, 90. also
colored, during a quarrel in the 500
block of U street.
Police said Middleton shot the
woman twice in the chest and once in
the right arm. before firing bullet
into his own head. She is in serious
condition at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

sextette directed by Justin Lowrie
and by Tommy Tucker, Hollywood
voice and sound imitator.
The annual Christmas party which
the club has been sponsoring for the
past 10 years for crippled children
will be held Sunday at the Roosevelt
High School at 3 pm, according to
an announcement made by Bynum
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Truck Overturns
But Milk Bottles
Are Still Intact
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Decem-
ber 18.-It Is news when q dairy
truck, loaded with milk bottles
rounds q curve, and the driver
swerves to avoid hitting another
vehicle, and the truck overturns,
and not a bottle is broken.
Carl High, Hagerstown, was
driving the truck. He escaped in
jury in the accident yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
SNATCHERS TAKE
$50 FROM TWO WOMEN
Robberies in Northwest Section
Among Those Reported
to Police.

Purse snatchers operating in the
northwest section stole 500 from two
women last night. police were told
today.
Miss Louise Fitzgerald, 1915 Kali
Drama road, said her pocketbook, con-
tanning $27, was seized by white man
as she was walking in front Of her
residence about midnight. The man
escaped in a large sedan. Charlotte
Speck, %, 1854 Columbia road, said
a colored man snatched her purse,
containing $42, as she was walking in
the 1900 block of Columbia road about
10 o'clock.
Miss Julia Cole, 335 d street south
west, was robbed Of $40 In bills and q
wrist watch valued at $40 by colored
man who entered her home and
choked her.
William Proctor, 48, colored, 1888 D
street southeast, said he was robbed of
$38 by several men who attacked him
in Logans court.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
3 ARE INDICTED
IN BANK H0LD-UP
Presentments Are Result of
Robbery Effort at
BrandyWine.
ey q stan Correspondent OF The star.

By Q Stan CORRESPONDENT OF the Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
Der 18.-Indictments charging assault
with dangerous weapon with intent
to rob were returned against three
Glen Burnie youths, arrested after the
recent hold-up of the Bank of Brandy
wine, by the grand jury here yester-
day.
Named in the presentments were
John r. Mason, jr, 81; Carl Harman,
20, and Thomas Long, l9. Another
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Railway Executive Dead.

WILMINGTON, N. c., December 18
OPP r. Albright. 10, vice president
in charge Of operations OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway. died at his home
here late last night of heart attack.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Hinter, club president. Presents and
food will be provided for more than
100 crippled children.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
FAMILY DAY PARTY
HELD BY .KIWANIANS

The Kiwanis Club held It's annual
family day party at the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday. Members and their
wives were entertained by a mixed
Evening star., 1936-12-18

not taken out Of Maryland. The
Halfpap brothers are in the county
Jail here.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Mother of Pearl Exported.
Australia exported more than g..
100000 worth of mother Of pearl in
1895,