davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

placeo tnere by Adrian, the designer who now is
Tony's master.
Helen gave the poodle to the dress designer
when she worked on the M-G-M lot over year
ago Since that time Tony has grown several
inches
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

pet snake has gone hunger strike. Pendle-
ton bought Great Dane dog and is now paving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Embassy in London
Admits Grave State

LONDON, July 10 G.N.SO The
Spanish Embassy in London issued
an announcement today that it
had contacted Madrid by telephone
and confirmed a military rising"
in Melilla, Spanish Morocco.
The Embassy claimed that con-
ditions were quiet throughout
Spain.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Lisbon, Portugal, however,
said there were rumors there of
uprisings in numerous centers of
Spain, including disorders in the
neighborhood of Madrid.
Exchange also reported the
Spanish government had taken
full precautions, including confine-
ment Of troops in barracks, on
hearing an uprising was planned
for Monday.
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Madrid, transmitted
via Paris, said the Spanish min
lister of communications issued a
communique admitting there had
been a military uprising at Melilla.
The communique stated:
Lieut.. Col. ElitelIa, of the
Melilla garrison, revolted with
all the troops under his com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Madrid Says Revolt
Confined to Morocco

PARIS, July 10 Q.N.SO.-In an
official broadcast from Madrid,
the Spanish government today an
nounced existence of a military
uprising in Morocco but insisted
Spain itself is calm and unaffected
by the revolt.
While declaring the uprising,
characterized as a criminal at
tempt against the republic" had
proved abortive, the government
spokesman nevertheless admitted
the diSsident elements have not
yet been completely suppressed.
The broadcaster said:
'InexOrabIe measures have
been taken to combat this at
tempt. Part of the army in Mo-
rocco rose against the republic,
waging a shameful and criminal
rebellion against the cOnstitu-
tiOnally made order.
"The government declares the
movement is restricted to certain
cities in the prOtectOrate (MOrOc-
COZ and that no one Joined this
absurd attempt on the peninsula
Spain proper.
"The Spanish people are in
dignant, and groups are herOicaI-
ly combating the seditiOn.
apart from the diSsident ele-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Ship Carrying Fl
Disappears Off
Florida

TAMPA, Fla, July Is QN.SO
Alarm over the safety of the Brit
iSh motorship Nunoca, carrying IL
passengers and a crew of nine, in
creased today as planes, Coast
Guard boats and merchant vessels
failed to locate any trace of the
ship.
The Nunoca left Georgetown,
Grand Cayman, July 4, and was
due to dock here nine days ago.
The ship does not carry any radio
and no word has been heard from
it since it left Georgetown.
Nor were the owners, r. B. Kirk
connell, of Sagua La Grande,
Cuba, and j. C. Merren, of George
town, able to furnish any informa-
ton.
Passengers believed to be on
board include:
Mrs. Lee Hunter, of Mobile,
Ala: Capt. and Mrs. D. N. Tibbitts,
Of Jacksonville, Fla; Harold Eden,
Is, Of Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Samuel
HenningS and son, of Miami, Fla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. War
rem, Of Tampa, Fla.
According to information here,
the crew, in part, consisted of:
Capt. Moses I. Kirkconnell; Mer-
rell Scott, mate; Hopkins Ebanks,
engineer; Harold Bodden, assist
ant; Howard EbankS, cook; Oliver
Taylor, steward; Sedley Ritch and
two others unknown, Seamen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Continued from Page II

whenever Spain meets with a
political crisis prevented CORE
SpondentS here from gathering
much more in the way of news
than officials allowed to be circu-
lated.
But there was the usual flood of
conflicting reports. Some of them
gave indications that the govern
ment'S insiStence all of Spain is
quiet may not be based entirely
upon fact.
Correspondents were permit
ted to make telephone calls to
other European capitals under
strict surveillance. A government
censor sat by this correspondent
as he telephoned this particular
dispatch to London.
Revolt Held Frustrated
In its brief official statement,
the government said another up
rising against the republic has
been frustrated" 1t asserted:
SECTIONS Of the army in Mo-
rocco endeavOred to take up
arms against the republic, thus
committing a diSgraceful act of
SeditfOn.
"The movement is restricted
to certain cities in Morocco. No
forces in Spain proper have
Joined the movement. Some
loyal forces in Morocco are OPP
posing the rebels.
Land, sea, and air forces are
en- route from the mainland to
engage the insurrectionists, and
the government is in control of
the situation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Tangier in Center
Of Military Revolt

TANGIER, Morocco. July 10.
G.N.S0-The entire Spanish zone
surrounding Tangier was seized
by the military today. Bayonet
rule was enforced in Larache,
Melilla, Tetuan and Ceuta, with
all towns closed to outsiders.
Whether the troops were acting
under orders from Madrid or in
defiance of the constitutional au-
thorities was not clear. Their pur-
pose, however, was stated to be
ito halt extreme left activities. :"
A spokesman added the military
measures were taken to prevent
serious consequences arising from
the recent assassination of Jose
Calvo Sotelo, monarchist leader,
in Madrid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
H ULL ASSAILS.
CR|TICS0FHIS
TRADE POLICY
Accuses Republicans ::
Of Distorting Facts
In Bid for Votes
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

Showing all the two-fiSted fight
Of the Yankee traders of old who
carried the American flag into the
worlds out of the way places,
Cordeu Hull stepped from his.
aloof position of Secretary Of
State today to lambaSt Repub-
lican critics of his reciprocal
trade policies.
Actively enliSting himself in the
campaign to continue his friend
and chief in the White House for
another four years, the auStere,
white-haired arbiter of Americas
relations with the rest Of the
world staunchly defended the
Roosevelt administration policy Of
a modified form of free trade.
In a statement, one Of the few
quotable utteranceS made during
his four years in the Cabinet,
Secretary Hull charged the Re.
publcanS with bankrupting Ameri.
can agriculture through a high
tariff policy to benefit certain
large industrial interests"
He asserted the Republicans
are diStorting facts on the bene-
fits brought the nation under the.
reciprocal trade program in an
effort to capture the farm vote.
Just the opposite has hap
pened, however, Hull insisted
The farmer was bankrupt at the
end of the Hoover Administers
ton while under Roosevelt and
the Hull freer trade policies they
are back on their feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Jap MidShipmen
Visit Annapolis
August 20

ANNAPOLIS, July ia group
of So japanese naval officers and
21O midshipmen will be enter
tanned at the Naval Academy on
August 20, it was announced to-
day.
The midshipmen are making
their annual practice cruise on
two cruisers, the Iwate and Yak
umo, which are due to arrive at
Baltimore August 18, and remain
five days.
Admiral z. YoShida, commander
Of the training squadron, will
come to Washington to place a
wreath on the tomb of the IN
known Soldier, and the officers
and midShipmen will be enter
tanned in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Tokyo Stand Forces
Korea Church Retreat

TOKYO, July Is G.N.S0.-Fol-
lowing a year-long government
campaign to undermine the
American Christian foothold in
Japanese territory, the American
Presbyterian Mission Board is
disposing of widespread church
and school properties in Korea.
international News Service
learned today.
It was believed here this de-
velopment may lead to a diplo-
matic-religious dispute between
the United States and Japan. DR..
George McCune, head of the
Korean Presbyterian Church, is
now in New York comforting with
church officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
BELL BOY
IN Staying
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
lice, had Urey subjected to ques-
tioning because he was convinced
the slayer knew his way about the
hotel. Everett said:
"He must have been admitted
by the girl, who had no idea Of
his intentions"
The girls uncle, Professor Will
liam L. Clevenger, 81, a member Of
the faculty of North Carolina
State College, who found the body,
was a pitiful witness at the inquest.
His voice choked with emotion as
he told of the gruesome sight that
met his eyes when he opened the
door of his niece's room.
Highlight of the testimony was
furnished by two witnesses who
revealed they had seen myster-
iouS figure about the hotel early
Thursday morning.
E. B. Pittman, an examiner for
the State Banking Department,
said that after hearing a scream
he came out of his room and saw
the dim figure of a man standing
outside Miss Clevenger's door. He
said he asked the man:
81 wonder what the scream
was about"
Pittman said the man replied:
"That'S what was wonder
ing"
With that, Pittman related, he
thought nothing more of the in
cident at the time and went back
to bed,
Although Miss Clevenger had
been shot, not a single witness re-
ported hearing a gun fired during
the night.
Clue Hunted in D. c.
Durham Jones, a colored bell
boy, reported he saw a mysterious
figure run down the stairs from
the mezzanine floor to the lobby,
into the managers office and then
across the lobby and out the front
door. The mysterious figure was
a white man, Jones said, adding
that he was clad in a blue suit and
was a little more than five feet in
height. Taxi driver outside the
hotel also saw the man running
away.
While police pressed search for
this mysterious figure, detectives
in Washington, D. c., gathered in
formation on a man believed here
to have valuable background in
formation" in the case. His name
was listed in Miss Clevenger'S ad-
dress book with the mysterious
notation Gin case of death or seri-
GUS accident notify" Detectives
forwarded the book to Washing
ton with request that confiden-
tial report be sent to officers here.
Joseph F. Clevenger, father of
the slain girl, arrived here late
yesterday. He wept as he talked
to detectives and Prof. Clevenger.
the girls mother does not yet
know the true story of her daugh-
ter'S death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
SHAM BATTLE
HELD NIGHT

CAMP DIX, N. j., July 18.-New
and interesting night maneuvers
have been successfully staged by
troops on duty here.
Defending the post against
night attackers" in sham battle,
the machine gunners displayed
unusual accuracy against targets
which represented the enemy, &C
cording to the military judges.
Observers noted spectacular eff
fectS from the tracer bullets fired
to aid in obtaining range on the
targets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Two Games Booked

Two games are scheduled in the
Columbian Athletic League today.
Kennedy Service Station meets
Mohawks at / o'clock on diamond
No. /; Benning A. C. meets Seal
fon's Pharmacy at II o'clock on
diamond No. l. Lyons Village
Lions drew Q bye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
STAIN MAKES
PEACE WITH
TR0TSKY
Alliance Blamed for
Red Wave Sweeping
Spain and France

LONDON, July 10 G.N.SO.
In a new bid for world revolution,
Joseph Stain, Soviet dictator, has
become reconciled with Leon
Trotsky, his former arch-enemy
and the man he exiled from Rus
STA, the London Daily Mail re-
ported today.
This alliance of the two arch
bolShevists, said the paper, ex-
plains the Red wave sweeping
Europe, which plunged Spain into
chaos and is threatening to do
the same in France.
The Daily Mail stated that early
this year M. Bukharin, editor of
the Soviet newspaper Izvestia,
visited various European capitals
interviewing leaders of the Trot-
sky organization, and reported
favorably on them upon his return
to Moscow.
Stain. it said, then bought
Trotsky'S fourth International.
A month later highly trained
groups of revolutionaries were
sent to Spain and France and
Belgium to direct operations, the
Daily Mail asserted, adding head
quarters Of the new interna-
tional are at Prague, Czecho-
Slovakia, where Ivan Meichler, a
former Russian but now a nat
uralized Frenchman, is said to
be in daily touch with Moscow
and TrotSky.
The Daily Mail said there was
reason to believe the new inter-
national has spent $5,000,00
fomenting revolution in Spain,
France and Belgium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
PAY AS YOU GO
POLICY WINS
NEW PRAISE
Ex.-U. S. Comptroller
Will Put on Harness
To Aid Victory
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, July 10 Q.N.S0 e.
John r. McCarl, who served the
American people as the watch
dog Of their Federal Treasury"
for Is years, today offered to cam
paign for Gov. Alfred M. Landon
if his services were needed to elect
the Kansan to the Presidency Of
the United States.
A political protege Of Senator
George w. Norris, Nebraskan in
Surgent, McCarl left for the East,
after q lengthy conference with
Landon, predicting the Republican
nominee would win the Presidency
and conduct "the most economical
administration our country has
experienced for many a moon
and in striking contrast with the
eXtravaganceS now so prevalent. "
Many Ways to Help
Just before boarding his train
McCarl was asked whether he
would campaign for Landon. He
replied:
81 haven't any idea at this
time of making speeches for
Governor LandOn. I can help
him in other ways. 1t will de-
pend on developments. If it de-
veIOps / should campaign for
him, then + will put on the har-
ness"
The Governor meanwhile was
scheduled to discuss international
affairs during the day with Wal
ter Van Kirk, of the National
Peace Conference, and Clark Eich-
elberger, of the League Of Nations
Society. The visitors were aware
that Landon already has Endorsed
the Cleveland conventions plank
on foreign affairs, which carried
a pledge against American mem
berShip in the League of Nations,
the World Court or amy entan-
Cling alliances in foreign affairs"
It was believed Van Kirk and
Eichelberger proposed to discuss
the remainder of the Republican
pank, which Endorsed interna-
tional arbitration of disputes.
Strikes "New DEAF
McCarl created a sensation
here by issuing a statement, in
ferentially condemning the Roose-
welt Administration and praising
Landon's executive ability.
He said:
Governor LandOn impreSSeS
me most by his firm faith in
the sOundness, far-sightedneSs
and deep-rOOted patriotism Of
our people, and by his equally
firm belief in the wisdom and
the practicability of our form
of Government.
"As President of the United
States he will neither become
a dictator nor view the plight
of our people from such iSO-
lated and lofty eminence as
to be tempted toward fam
taStic experiments rather than
sound and practical meaSuers.
BELIEVES IN LANDON
"He is deeply concerned, as
are all who have given the
matter consideration, regard
ing our ever increasing expendi-
lures and our ever-mOunting
public debt.
with respect to costs Of
administration or Government
overhead, 1 venture a prophecy
that LandOn's will be the most
economical administration our
country has experienced for
many a MOON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

mand. The general officer COM
manding Melilla surrendered.
"Gen. Gomez MeratO, COM
mander-in-chief of the Spanish
forces at Morocco, left Cueta
for Melilla, confident he would
be able to deal with the move
ment and speedily suppress it.
According to General MeratO'S
latest dispatch, the rising is
purely local.
RumorS regarding the Situa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Martial Law i'm Morocco AS Army.
Led BY Legion, ReVOlts

ton in Spain, feared here to be
extremely serious, differed in
every outside city-ranging from
stories of a possible Fascist coup
to a military dictatorship.
But confirmation was not avail
able.
There were even rumorS in Lon
don that an important revolution
may have broken out throughout
Spain.
But the fact that there is trou-
BILE could be inferred from a strict
ly censored telephone conversation
with the International News SerV-
ice correspondent in Madrid be-
fore service was shut off. He said:
at is officially stated that the
Government has the situation
under control throughout the
country. The Government has
taken all measures to defend the
Republican regime. The Gov
eminent is confident of the 10y
atty of the forces in SPAIN"
During this conversation a Span
ish censor kept breaking in. Later
the censorship in Spain became
complete.
Even personal calls from Lon
don for the American AmbaSsa-
dor in Madrid were unable to get
through. There has not been
such a strict censorship in Spain
since the exciting days of Primo
RiVera'S regime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

ments, national forces are TAX
ing action against the move
ment. The government has the
situation in hand and will short
~ announce the situation is nor
NAL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Missing Wan Sought

Search was conducted today for
Elburn Burroughs, 40, of 1927 Hal
ley Terrace S. E., by police, who.
reported he left his home after
making declaration he intended
ito jump in the river"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Death Toll in Doubt

UtdGN 1UII III OUUUV
PARIS, July Is QN.S0.-Grave
disorders were reported at Quin-
canar Del Rey in a dispatch to
the Paris newspaper Midi today.
Appearing under a Cuenca date
line, the report said it was not
known how many were killed and
wounded at Quincanar Del Rey
where grave incidents occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

Martin Is Federal Judge
John D. Martin, president Of
the Southern Association for
many years, recently was made a
Doctor of Laws at Union Univer-
Sity. Some months back he was
made Federal Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
672O Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
$40 Wisconsin Ave.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 Florida Ave. N. w.
1908 14th st. N. w.
I'LL Florida Ave. N. w.
1919 14th st. N. w.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
Fl Carroll Ave.
TakOma Park, Md.
4th and Blair Rd. N. w.
WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Georgia Ave
Silver Spring, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.,
INC.
ROSSlyn, Va.
HILL g. TIBBITTS
lila Vermont Ave. N. ".
1923 L st. N. w.
1920 14th st. N. w.
NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
1882 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
I'LL 18th st. N. W.
430l Conn. Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
22nd and M SITS. N. w.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and New York Ave. N. ".
1903 Rhode Island Ave. N. y,
3rd and H SITS. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

THE truck that made history is already on it's way
to Washington.
The 3,O0O0OOth Ford Truck is coming here very
at the head of caravan of Ford vs. Trucks and
Commercial Cars Every business will want to
see this unusual exhibit of modern hauling equipment
With this truck Ford has completed the building Of
than onethrd of all the hauling units produced
by the automobile industry since its inception. Ford
Commercial registrations now number more than 40
per cent of the total for the century-5O per cent
than any other make.
Such record speaks for itself. 1t tells story of
performance economy and value far beyond Fords
low price.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
r DE
ACRADECIMIENTo

Tampa, Fla, JUNO "a, 1885,
Casino Enterprises, Inc.
Tampa, Florida.
Sr. e. N. Creek:
Quiero aprovechar esta o
portunidad para expresar mi
sincere agradecimiento por los
$1050.00 ganados por mi en- Ell
BANK NIGHT celebrado por
ell Teatro Ritz Ell pasado Mar
ties.
Para ciertas personals $1,000
representation una suma pc :
quena, pero para mi represen-
ia la realization de muchos
compromises que estaban fue-
"a de mi alcance, por ell POGO
jornal que semanalmente per-
cibo.
Estoy planeando remodelar
mi casa, ademas he podido sa
tisfacer algunas de las obliga-
clones financieras que me opri-
milan. Ademas he dejado una
parte guardada para una emer
gencia para esos dias de lluvia.
he hecho algunas gra
.tificaciones, TODD gracias a su
buena generosidad.
Algunas personas NAL infor-
madas y de naturaleza supers-
ticiosa han objetado la celebra
ci6n del BANK NIGHT, y ten
go que decir que positivamen-
tie debieran informarse antes
de hablar, porque 70 estoy en-
su favor, y tengo $1,050.0O ell
mi bolsillo para ~probarlo.
Senior, permitame agrade-
cerle una vez mas ell que 70 ha-
va realizado mis- deseos y ade-
mas desear a listed y al Casino
Enterprises, Inc, la mejor de
las fortunes en- ell future.
Soy sinceramente de Vd.
Manuel Su&rez,
3007 18th st.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Hay que abnr los ojos a la juventud


chas mortiferas de la ADVERSE
dad: ~levantar sus vidas soore
los cimientos del valor. Ese va
Tor que habra de salvarles no
solo de las mil mrertes del CO.
barde, sine del desgaste que
causa la conmiseraci6n por 81
mismo.
PLcGe enseiarse a los hiios,
desde su mas ierna infancia, a
no tener compassion de ST mis-
mos. Ell mayor error que una
madre puede cometer en- su edit
caci6n es cOnvencerles dc que
son unas c~riaturas desgracia-
das que han venido al mundo en-
Tempo pesimo.
Puede enseharseles, en- cam
bio, que la mayor felicidad es-
ia Ell llevar uan vida de honra-
do trabajo, y la mayor algeria
Sc halla en- la satisfaction del
deber cumplido, y que amoas
cosas esta en- sus manos ell po-
der procurarselas.
Puede ensenarseles q adap-
tarse a las circunstancias en-
que Sc encUentran situados. So
10 sc aumentarian sus sufrimien
tOs alimentandoles en- Ia rebel
dfa contra Ell actual estado de
cosas. En- Gambia, puede hallar-
Sc inclusO una satisfaction en- a.
ceptar ell presente tai y como es,
sacando de 81 ell mayor partido
possible para nuestra felicidad.
Puede ensenarseles que en- es-
te mundo no todos son sinsabo-
res, como no son todas satisfac-
clones, y que a cada unO nos CO.
rresponde nuestra parte dulce y
nuestra parte amarga de la vi
da.
En- fin: 81 Sc enseiia a los j6-
venes a tener ell valor de afron-
tar con una sonrisa los obstacu-
los y de encogerse de hombros
ante la adversidad, Sc les habra
communicate la fuerza necesaria
para sostenerse de pie en- medic
del torbellinO de los tiempos que
atravesamos.
NJ r.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 500, ell sabado
en- Connie; 6:15, boceto dra :
matico; Gas, Jamboree; 700,
.revista espanola de Ell Chico
orQuesta sinf6nica de
Boston; $3.50, bale, Y 10000,
convention democratica.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columtoia: 700, The Hit Pa
rade; 500, desde la conven :
ci6n democratica; $50, llega-
da del Presidente Roosevelt a
Filadelfia; 300, desde la con-
venci6n democratica; 1000,
Bob Crosby; 1920, Hal Kemp
1900, Jack Little, y 1870, or
questa de Cumins.