davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

too in a whisper. Il fear her-a
little"
And II Ayesha heard-and, belize,
she. did, her ears being gharp-shs
never let on: never spoke Of It. For
she was indeed the clever, clever wom-
an
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

BOYS AND GIRLS-Ttirn to the
page with the Post Toasties advertise
ment and see the insignia and acces-
series for the Junior Oman Corps,
which are yours for the necessary
package tops.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Wet Ground Hatb Series, Betting Odds Shift
An Answer to ROOsevelt's
Speech and Policy
By w. r. Hearst

ORANGE has gone cOmmunistic and the
L French franc has gone to pot
Why should America-or, rather, the Roosevelt
administrations into the situation to save
the franc?
Americas stabilization fund was intended for
the stabilization of our own currency.
Why should Mr.. Roosevelt use it to stabilize
French currency?
Is Mr.. Roosevelt going to stabilize the Russian
ruble, which has also gone to pot?
How far is Mr.. Roosevelt going to aid his fellow
Communists?
Why should we make sacrifices to aid France?
What's Hecuba to us or we to Hecuba?
What has France done to deserve further sacri-
fices from America?
She has repudiated her debt to us. In fact she
led the repudiatiOnists, conceived and created re-
pudiatiOn.
She first repudiated the money we loaned her
during the war to save her from destruction.
And tnen she repudiated the loans we made her
after the war to reconstruct her country and re-
habiitate her industries.
CHE is the pet and prize repudiationst of the
~ world-CONTINUALLY repudiating h er
loans, her currencies, and every honorable obliga-
tion that nation is supposed to respect
In the anarchy which followed Frances bloody
revolution of 1889, the assignat went to nothing
at all.
It was not worth even the cheap paper it was
printed or. 1t was as worthless as the cheap
pledge which was back of it-as worthless as
Roosevelt campaign PROMISE to bring the compari-
son nearer home.
Well, anarchy is again on its way in France.
The theory is communism, of course, but the
FACT is ANARCHY.
Witness Spain.
Do we know how long it will be before the guillo
Continued Page IA, Col ~
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Pei Peanut Vendor
Of White House Gets
New Delay in Trial

Already continued once when
the defendant failed to appear
in court, the case of Steve Vasi.
lakos, the White House peanut
vendor, for whom Mrs. Roosevelt
has intervened, was continued
for a second time in Police Court
today after Steve failed to put
in an appearance.
The case was continued until
next Thursday on orders from
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal.
Previously. Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly had suggested that an at.
tachment be issued for Vasilakos.
Vasilakos, charged with selling
in a restricted area, has for
many years sold peanuts from
the corner of Pennsylvania Ave.
and Madison Pl. N. w. After his
arrest last week, Mrs. Roosevelt
asked that he be permitted to
sell his peanuts in front of White
House gates.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
FIRST PRIZE
OF $4,000
WON NIN52
HOURS
Makes johannesburg
Worn, Grimy After
Long Flight

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Oct. l G.NSO-DaShing over sea,
desert and jungle from England in
So hours. 81 minutes, c. w. A.
Scott today swept into Johannes
burg airport to snatch his second
victory in aerial marathon races.
Tragedy marred the event when
a plane piloted by Findlay Waller
crashed at Abercorn, South Africa,
killing the pilot and his wireless
operator.
CoWinner of the London-to-Me[
bourne race two years ago. Scott
landed here at 1882 p. m, leaving
in his wake most of the eight other
planes that took off from Ports
mouth. England, at dawn Tuesday.
Scott won the $4,000 first
award of the $4,000 prize fund
donated by ISadore w. Schlesinger,
American-born rancher. in connec-
ton with the johannesburg Expo
Sition.
Scott, worn and grimy. passed
| two pilots in the last few hundred
miles of mountains and veldt.
Forced landings eliminated other
rivals.
David Llewellyn crashed on the
banks of Lake Tanganyika and
wrecked his plane, but was not
badly hurt.
! uoTk
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
; Lost in Storm
Hunted by Planes
NNpPTST0WN

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Oct. 1
G.N.S).-An airplane search of
the British Columbia wildS was
under way today for DR.. James A.
Cares hunting party. reported lost
in a Snowstorm which blanketed
the wild Fort Nelson district OF
Vancouver.
The NorriStown physician and
b.g-game hunter left for Canada
seven weeks ago, accompanied oy
DR.. H. H. Leibold. of Parkers Pral
rie, Mimi, and Paul Bronson, a
Minneapolis druggist. They picked
up two guides, a cook and horse
wrangler at Dawson Creek, B. c.,
before heading into the wilds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Nv THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID. Oct. UN.SO q.
Snatching back Bargas from the
hands of insurgents and sending
airplanes to blast the thin insur-
gent lines at Maqueda and Guadar.
rama, government forces today
opened a powerful counter-offen-
sive on the Madrid front, and sent
an army of l4.yesr-olds to Aran-
juez to save the capitals last out
side rail link.
At the same time, as If to show
the insurgents that this civil war
is being fought on more than one
front, the loyalistS in Catalonia
threw their militia into action
along the 60-mile eSca-SaragoSSa
line, driving back the rightiStS
and capturing TOO men and q
large quantity of ammunition and
arms.
Franco To Be Proclaimed
Observers are agreed that the
back of loyalist resistance will be
broken when the capital is taken
and Gen. Francisco Franco, al
ready virtual dictator of two
thirds of Spain, may be pro
claimed head of the Spanish gov
ernment today.
The semi-circular Madrid front
is now a zig-zag line, If rival
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BR0WDER R
FREED IN
INDIANA
Conn., 7ist Quits Jail
on Promise Not to
Make Speech

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. /
GNSD.-After promising to re-
frain from making any speeches
here. Earl Browder. Communist
nominee for President, and his
associates were released from jail
today after being incarcerageG for
a little more than "a hours.
They were freed by City Judge
Joseph P. Duffy from vagraucy
charges which had oeen filed by
local officials to prevent Browder
from delivering a scheduled radio
address last night
Others released were Wa do
Frank. Seymour Waldman. Charles
Stadtfeldt. and Andrew Reme5. of
Indianapolis.
Police Chief James Yates, by
order of youthful Mayor Samuel
Beecher, made the arrests when
the Communists arrived here yes,
terday morning. after the mayor
had asserted that Terre Haute
would not tolerate "agitatorS OF
that sort"
Labor Trouble Acute
Last summer this city was the
scene of a serious general strike
and labor troubles have been
acute many times since.
Despite the arrest of Browder
his speech was delivered from
Radio Station WBOW here by
David J. Benthall, Chicago attor
ney.
The Communist meeting orig
inally had been slated for the
assembly hall of the Indiana State
Teachers College, but school Off
cials denied the party the use OF
the room on the theory that &
college pep" meeting would be
held there.
The Communist chiefs planned
to present evidence concerning
their treatment here to the LaFol
lettee Senate committee investi
eating alleged violations of civil
liberties.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Landon Keeps Lead
In New Poll Report

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Q.N.SJ.
Governor Alfred M. Landon
leads in 21 States and President
Roosevelt in 10 in the fifth report
of the Literary Digest'S presi-
Dental poll, announced today.
Governor Landon's lead in the
popular vote, however, was cut
again to less than 3 to 2 by the
new tabulation. The Republican
nominee received 438,6O1 votes to
Roosevelt'S 282,524, with 29,0S3
going to Representative William
Lemke, Union party candidate.
The total vote to date is 56,S07.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
N. {. Dentist Beaten;
Two Soldiers Held

NEW YORK, Oct. l G.N.SO.
Brutally beaten by two men in
his hotel room, DR.. Charles Poin-
dexter, Greensboro IN. c.. den
tist, who came here for the world
series, is in a critical condition in
Bellevue Hospital today.
Police are holding Matthew Bo-
caks, %, and Frederick Osgood, 81,
both privates stationed at Fort
Wadsworth, L. L, for the attack.
The dentists wallet, containing
$210, was found in Osgood's
pocket, police said.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Nv DAVIS ]. WALSH

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
Oct ! INSJ.-Being unable TO
oig the field cut from under q
miniature lake, Judge Lands,
commissioner Of baseball. took one
look AZ the Polo Grouncs this
morning and postponed the sec
ond game Of the w0rld Series be
tween the Giants and Yankees
until tomorrow afternoon.
Wet grounds" was the official
reason given and. beyond a doubt.
II was justified BY the facts. What
with the downpour in which yes
terdsy's first game was played, fol
lowed by the an-night rain, the
field was practically a natatorium.
Schumacher vs.. Gomez
It was so rain-soaked that field
attendants Immediately beg a n
working feveriShly to get it in
playable condition for tomorrow
afternoon, when the second game
was to go or with HS! Schu-
macher, of the Giants, and Lefty
Gomez, of the Yankees. designated
as the starting pitchers.
The Giants won the opening
game in yesterdays cloudburst, 6
to l, behind the exemplary pitch.
ing of their ace, Carl Hubbell.
Lands necessary action came
at a time when the sun Shone
palely through the clouds for the
first time in 4S hours and, un-
fortunately, with some 500
bleacher fans in line. Many of
them had waited all night, shelter.
ing themselves as best they might
Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
United States Liner
Tied Up by Strikers
ANGLICAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 UN.S).
The 14,0O0-ton liner President
Roosevelt was still tied up today
in her Hudson River dock while
negotiations continued between
striking seamen and officials OF
the United States Lines who
were hopeful of reaching a COM
promise which would permit the
vessel to sail for Europe.
Of the crew of 235, 100 quit
work and refused to return until
officials of the line recognized
newly elected officers of the
union of Marine Firemen, Oilers
and WatertenderS.
VnTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Delay FaVO1's Giants.
Says Kirk Miller

the Giants happen to be that
sorely pressed for victory as the
series wears on.
From HubbelI's form yesterday
when he turne dback the Yankees
6 to /, he appears to be unbeatable
unless the Yankee bats come to
life.
The turn of events today has
made the Giants even money to
win the series, whereas previously
Continued on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
President Sets Aside
Education Week
international News Sound Photo

International News Sound Photo
Calling attention to the steady
increase in the attendance OF
students at elementary schools,
high schools and colleges" Presi-
dent Roosevelt today set aside the
week of November 9 for nation
wide observation as American
Education Week" His proclamar
ton said:
"An opportunity for all of our
people to obtain the education
that will best fit them for their
life work and their responsible
ties as citizens is the ideal OF
American education"
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
No Loans 10 France,
Asserts MorQenthau
International News Service

International News Service
Denial that the currency Stabili-
zation agreement between the
United States, France and Great
Britain involves lending of any
American funds to France was
made today by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau. He said:
I'VE have not loaned any
money to France"
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Warm Today, Cooler
Tomorrow, Forecast

After dipping to the low SOS two
days, the mercury was expected
to rise today as rain-laden clouds
moved onward to permit the sun
to make ar appearance. However,
cooler weather is definitely on its
way here, weather seerS predicted
After a moderately warm after
noon today, tomorrow will be
cooler and fair, the Weather Bu
reau forecast.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Man Is Found Dead
Knife Stuck in Chest

BOSTON, Oct. 1 G.N.SJ.-With
a knife embedded in his chest, AL
bert Fred, so, fisherman, was
found dead in a hallway today.
A suspect, whose name was not
disclosed, was taken to a hospital
with several fractured ribs after
he admitted, police said, he
stabbed Fred during a fight.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. Postpone
ment of the second game of the
1886 World Series because the
Polo Grounds today is a quagmire
following a 20-hour rain, definitely
puts the New York Giants in Sc
rious running for the worlds
championship
The delay means that the Giant
ace pitcher, Carl Hubbell, will be
able to start two more games II
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
$4,000 Bail JaiIs Him

WEST HAVEN, Conn, oct. /
U.N.S0.-George Bella, 20, of
WilkeS-Barre, Pa, who escaped
during a vice raid on a Bethany
home, was in county jail today in
default of $4,000 bail. Bella,
charged with violating the Mann
Act, recently was found hiding in
a Pennsylvania coal mine.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
REDS SEND
B0YS ID,
T0FR0NT
Last Rail Link With
Outside Threatened
BY Insurgents

SEVILLE. Oct. I u.N.SJ.
The insurgent radio station
here today broadcast a report
that a general mobilization had
been ordered in Madrid.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
GEORGE HUFF
DIES AT |LL|NI

URBANA. Ill, Oct. 1 0.N.SO.
George Huff, veteran director Of
athletics at the University of H.
linois and widely known in sports
circles, died here today after a
short illness from an abdominal all
ment. He was "a.
Huff was stricken several weeks
ago and an operation was decided
upon last Saturday. His condi-
tion took a fatal turn this morn
ing. His wife and children we're
at his bedside.
Wendell Vicente" Wilson, as
Sistant football coach, was ap,
pointed acting director of athletics
and Prof. Seward C. Staley was
named acting director of the school
of physical education.
Huff was associated with the
University of Illinois for As years,
and was appointed athletic direc-
tor in 1901. He played on the first
Illini football team in 1890, and
captained the baseball team in
1891 and 1893.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Newspaper Man Dies

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. l
G.N.SO D. Mag, trea-
surer of the Vindicator- Telegram,
daily newspaper here, died sud-
denly today from pneumonia after
an illness Of only three days. He
was 45-years cd.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Queen Mary Quits
Palace, Her Home
For 26 Years
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

25-year reign as chatelaine of Eng
lands most famous residence,
Queen Mary, 69-year-old widow OF
the late King George V, and
mother of King Edward VIII, to-
day quit Buckingham Palace for
ever.
From today her bachelor son
will be sole master of the great
gray pile standing at the end of
the Mall. From today the Queen
Mother will exercise her genius
for the economics of housewifery
in the 2O0-room red brick man
sion known as Marlborough House
instead of a royal palace.
There are those who have de-
clared Queen Mary leaves Buck
ingham Palace with regret, but
her intimateS say she welcomes
the opportunity of spending the
winter of her life at Marlborough
House, to which she went as a
bride and which she left 26 years
ago when King George V as
cended the throne.
The pleasant mansion, largest
royal residence in London except
ing Buckingham Palace, holds
many pleasant memories for the
widowed Queen.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

For the first time. the whole
truth" about the friendship of
King Edward VIII and Mrs.
Wallis Warfield Simpson, of Bal
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

VOTE
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST
GeusEzEE a4H taztxh1 80 Fz&&MT. szixAEly
@z9aw HEa4zg m.9Enzts wtm4l W@s4lg n@rGhr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
new STANDARD In
FORD USED CARS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALES
PLAN MARKS GREAT STEP
FORWARD IN AUTO FIELD

The recent announcement of
the new R. & G. used car sales
plan by the local Ford dealers,
Trevor & Morris, Inc, branch of
the Ford Motor Company--marks
one of the greatest steps forward
ever made by a dealer organiza-
ton in setting a new and higher
standard in used car values.
The trademark r. & G. stands
for Renewed and Guaranteed
meaning that used cars sold 5y
authorized Ford dealers under
this trade mark have met a rigid
set of specifications as to their
mechanical condition as well as
appearance. Backing these speci-
fications and for further assur-
ance of the quality of R. & G..
cars is a written guarantee of
Satisfaction or Your Money
Back" which is given to the
buyer by the dealer. 1t reads
in part as follows:
''We agree to correct at our
expense any condition in this
car or truck which is not in ac-
cordance with the above specifi-
cations, provided that we are mott
fled by the purchaser of this
condition within ten days from
this date, and further provided
that such condition is not the
result of accident, neglect, or
abuse of the car or truck after
delivery to the customer, and
that the car or truck has not been
repaired or altered outside of our
shop during the guarantee period"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

profits of corporations would raise
stock prices and re-distribute wealth.
but how quickly would such levy
curtail production and weaken the
resistance of business in times Of de-
preston? A booming. infationary
stock market now is scarcely more
reliable indicator of a robust indus
trial life than II was in the pre-crash
days of l928-l929.
You can divide up wealth as it was
done in the French and Russian revo-
tut on but Is not the desirable
method to ,diffuSe the enjoyment Of
the products of industry by a fuller
employment of labor and capital?
Americans are really not clamoring
for wider distribution of the legal
titles to the means of production.
They want merely more satisfying
diets. more TO wear. and better houses
in which to live. They want to adj
vance materially. More interested are
they in consumers goods than in
producers goods. They know that
owners of productive capital are not
their own masters. but are as much
restricted by adverse legislation and
by changing customs as labor is by
the directions and instructions of
employers. 1t is the unemployed la
borers and capitalists. who. being
nearer the border line of starvation.
are more inclined to be revolutionary.
Why then should representatives
of government. capital. and labor.
pickering over a SIS or $40 weekly
wage scale. be content to argue about
how much lower or higher the Amer
lean level of living is in 1886 than in
l776? Must they always ride back
wards in the coaches OF time and
admire the scenery that has passed?
The job is to eliminate physical
cruelty and economic waste from sell
fish clashes to gain power. prestige,
and wealth. Politics does not do its
part by taking funds from taxpayers
to give to farmers and silver pro-
ducers. or by competing in some $50
fields with private business. or by
passing laws which restrict produc-
ton and raise prices. or by calling
names-'money- changers" tories"
and destructive critics" Industry
avoids its responsibilities. likewise.
by insisting on high and rigid prices.
Labor shirks its responsibility by lis
tening too much to the exploded falla-
cies of fascism and communism.
Plans. if they are to come out some
place. must be expansive and con-
ciliatory. not repressive and aggra-
waiting.
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

peat more often than they do. that in
dustry should produce and sell more
and more beautifully at low prices.
rather than meagerly at high prices.
Political and industrial democracy
can have no other basic detectives
than these. Friction. exploitation OF
people, and suppression of Liberties
are abolished by voluntary coopera-
ton and economic abundance. If po-
litical and industrial leaders are
really in earnest about preventing the
uniformed Dark Shirts of Europe
from transplanting their purging cul-
ture, regimented militarism. and
high-pressure PHILOSOPHERS to Ameri-
can shores. they will employ intelli-
gent action rather than persuasive
words. Sore spots will not heal if
they are picked at necessarily. Much
was said in 1888 and 1884 about CO.
operation between business and gov
eminent, but so far harmony has not
appeared. A large idle productive ca
pacity, eleven million laborers I'M
employed. twenty million on relief.
numerous strikes, burdensome taxes.
and a country crying for more pro-
duction, indicate that the "do-noth
ing" and "do-the-wrongthing' poll
cies are still followed.
Liberalism is confused with fan
tastic experimentation More govern
ment dictation. more competition
with business, and more taxes have
brought about only additional COM
plants and considerable discord. The
remedies offered are the old preScrip-
tionS-more interference and addi-
tional levies. There may be some po-
litical advantage in trying TO explain
how a heavy tax on the undivided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Turnbull,
winter visitors who enjoyed a de-
lightful vacation here, left yes
terday afternoon for Tampa.
J. F. Sheronas, one Of the
yachtsmen who was in the races
from Havana to Key West, yes
terday took passage on the Cuba
for his home in ST. Petersburg.
w. S. Eakins of Elizabeth
street left recently en- route to his
old home in Mobile, Ala. where
he will spend a vacation of sew
eral weeks with relatives. Mr..
Eakins will visit other points be-
fore returning to the city.
Hugh Taylor, former Key West
er, who had been making his home
in Tampa and Miami for a num-
Der of years, was included in the
recent arrivals here for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends.
Philo Holcomb, assistant vice
president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, and Mrs.
Holcomb, who were spending a
vacation in Havana, returned yes
terday on the Cuba and plan to
spend about two months in Key
West before returning to the
home in New York.
Colonel J. R. R. Hannay, U. S.
A.. and Mrs. Hannay, who were
enjoying a vacation in Key West
angling and made some wonderful
catches, left yesterday on the
Cuba for Tampa en- route to their
home on Governors Island, New
York harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
Mrs. May Ferns
Visiting Here

Mrs. May Ferns, Of Washing
ton, d. c., is visitor in Key
West for the purpose of visiting
her daughter Miss Betty, who is a
boarding student at the Convent
of Mary Immaculate, and spend
ing the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Ferns was formerly Mrs.
May Petty and has large num-
Der of friends here who will glad
ly learn of her visit. She has just
completed a tour of Cuba, arri-
we'd on the P. and o. steamer yes
terday from Havana and will re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

some place. II
is too bad that
some of ur
well-intention-
ed arm-swing-
ers don't get up
quite enough
s t e a m to say
right out that
the fundamen-
tai duty Of gov
eminent is to
eliminate con-
ficting inter-
ests. not TO Gre
a t e t h e m.
7 h G S e we'll
meaning fell
lows might re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

When enrolment at the Model
school, near Esthervile, Ia, dwin-
died to four pupils the board of
education voted to close it and to
arrange theiS transportation to
Baskerville schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
Today's Birthdays


U. S. Senator Dennis Chavez
of New Mexico, born at Los
Chavez, N. NJ, as years ago.
Harry A. Scandrett of Chicago,
president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul and Pacific R.
R., born at Fairbault, Mimi, go
years ago.
Mary Pickford of Beverly Hills,
Calf, actress, born in Toronto,
Canada, 43 years ago.
Margaret Aver Barnes of Chi
cagO, novelist, born there, so
years ago.
DR.. Clarence NJ. Hincks of
Toronto and New. York City,
psychiatrist, director of the Natl.
Committee for Mental Hygiene,
born at st. Mafy's, Can, 81 years
ago.
DIR. Harvey c.: shing of Yale,
noted professor of neurology,
born in Cleveland, 81 years ago.
Robert Haven Schauffler, not.
ed poet, author and lecturer, born
in Austria, 81 years ago.