davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
VA. WIFE HELD
IN HUSBANDS
SHOOTING
Charlottesville M a n
In Hospital Here,
Wounded

With Raymond SANDY" Price,
Of the 1900 block Calvert st. N.
W., in Gallinger Hospital here, a
bullet wound in his thigh, Char
lottesville (Va.) authorities today
charged his estranged wife, Mrs.
Nettie Price, with the shooting.
Mrs. Price, who surrendered to
Sheriff J. -daSo Smith at Char
lottesville following the shooting,
was released on her own recogni-
zance by Justice w. B. Colthurst
pending q preliminary hearing
Wednesday.
The shooting was disclosed here
when Price appeared at the hos
pital and had the wound treated.
Police were called, as in all cases
involving a wound, and stated
his wife had shot him.
According to the story told
Sheriff Smith by Mrs. Price, her
husband appeared at the home
just outside Charlottesville yester-
day afternoon and attempted to
force his way in.
She took a small automatic
pistol and fired one shot at him
through a screen door, she said,
and he left. She then went to
the Sheriff's office.
Price had threatened her, she
said, and for that reason she fired.
Records Of the Virginia city show
that he was given a suspended
sentence Of a year in jail for
threatening her last December.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
MOTHERS TIP
TAKES PRIZE

The person who gave the first
tip on the coming graduation Of
two young mothers from Eastern
High School was awarded first
prize in the washington Times
Weekly Newstip Contest Awards.
Second prize went to the tipster
who called in with the story Of the
pigeon caught in a rope atop a
church at Sixth and c SITS. s. w.
Other prizes went for the tips
on the two employees Of a Wash
ington finance company who were
arrested and jailed while attempt.
ing to snatch" an automobile
on which payments were overdue,
for the tip on the fire at IngleSide,
Va, for the tip on the train acci-
dent which completely demolished
an automobile and sent a woman
to the hospital and for the tip on
the death Of Harvey Given, Wash
ington barrister.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11

Speeding today caused the re-
vocation Of five drivers permits,
while 10 were suspended for 30
days and three for Is days by the
board Of Revelations and Sus-
pensions. ,.
Those whose permits were re-
voked are: ~,.'F,.,.
Elizabeth M. Jones, Reviers,
Md, 56 miles.
Leonard w. Rodgers, 1908
Douglas st. N. E., SO miles.
Milton T. Loeffler, 201 Third
st. N. e. 80 miles.
Grace Spencer, 1s49 Calvert St.
N. w. SO miles.
Luther C. Steward, jr., 433
Cedar st. Silver Spring, Md. 65
miles.
Suspensions Of 80 days were
given to:
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
NOISE RULINGS
ARE OPPOSED

There is no necessity for new
regulations to cut down noise in
the Nations Capital, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward W.
Thomas, legal adviser to Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen's noise
abatement committee, today de.
clared.
At a meeting with the Commits
soners last week, the committee
submitted a set of what was des'
cribed as "ideal regulations" which
the city of New York has adopted
to cut down noise.
The city heads turned the
ideal" regulations over to Mr.
Thomas. He was told to study
them and to compare them with
local regulations. # it was found
that New York had in any in
stance a better noise abating reg
ulation than the District, Mr..
Thomas announced today he saw
no reason for additional noise
abating rules here.
The city heads last Friday re-
jected a proposal Of Traffic Di
rector William A. Van Duzer for
a regulation to ban footing Of auto
horns between the hours Of II
D. m. and Z q. m. It was decided
that the present regulation now
in. effect prohibiting unnecessary
noise at all times was ample and
should be enforced more r1gidly
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
CrippleS Win Interview With Hopkins
Police Ask
Boy Club
Funds

If a policeman in uniform
rings your doorbell this week,
don't be alarmed-for he will
probably be calling for q worthy
cause.
AS part Of a campaign to raise
$135,000 for the Police Boys
Club, patrolmen throughout the
city will visit homes on their
beats to sell Association mem
bership" cards, costing 81.
: William c. Shelton, business
manager Of The Washington
Times and executive secretary
OF the club, said today:
"The foundation for the PO.
lice Boys Club membership
campaign is that Of community
interest in the problems Of
underprivileged boys"
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Conventions Prevent
Police Target Practice

If washington policemen aren't
particularly good in their marks
manship in the next few weeks,
there's a reason.
Orders were issued today
to discontinue target practice at
Camp SimmS because Of the fact
that too many policemen are re.
quired for the conventions in town
now or scheduled to open in q
few dayS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Speaks at Dinner

The three-day conference Of the
Graphic Arts Research Bureau
and the graphic arts division Of
the American Society Of Mechani.
cal Engineers will open today at
Wardman Park Hotel. A. e. Gle
gengack, United States public
printer, will be toastmaster at an
informal dinner this evening. DR..
Vilhjalmur StefanSson, Arctic ex-
plorer, will be guest speaker
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
DR.. Steers Speaks

DR.. Douglas v. Steers, professor
Of philosophy in Haverford Col
lege, Haverford, Pa, was the
guest speaker at the all-university
religious meeting at Howard Uni.
versity yesterday. DR.. Steers is
one Of the foremost American
interpreters Of the philosophy
and spirit Of the great Catholic
mystic, Baron Won Hugel
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Forum Will Hear
Drs. Heller, Mendoza

Rev. DR.. James q. Heller and
Rev. DR.. Louis D. Mendoza will be
principal speakers at a meeting Of
the National Temple Forum next
Sunday evening at the temple, S16
Eighth st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
KiWanis 10 Hold
Conference TODAY

A meeting of the Kiwanis Inter
national Convention Committee,
drafting plans for the Kiwanis
Convention here this summer, will
be held today at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11

The Cosmos Club has a hand
some Chinese panel hanging in
the hall on the second floor.
Being in a club of 'intellectuals.
the panel Is appreciated. Just
how much was not known until
O guest of a club member, an ex.
pert on Chinese art, visited there
recently. Took one look at the
panel and exclaimed:
''My gosh! They've got it up
side DOWN."
Evening star., 1936-09-18

fighting west Of Toledo was sta.
tionary."
Capture Of the strategically impor.
tant town of Maqueda. on the high
way between Talavera de la Reina and
Madrid, was reported in q Fascist ra-
dio broadcast from Cadiz.
Another Fascist broadcast from
Tenerife. Canary Islands. asserted
crews aboard government warships of
the coast Of Malaga clashed during
sea conference to discuss possible
surrender to the Fascists.
The broadcast declared shooting
broke out during the discussion and
$50 Socialist sailors were killed in
the tight. The squadron later re-
turned to Malaga. the Fascist radio
station asserted, after the government
supporters forced their decision on
the dissenting group.
The assistance of the Catalan COL
umns, composed Of recruits from the
four northeastern provinces of Lerida,
Corona, Barcelona and Tarragona,
was arranged by Premier Francisco
Largo Caballero in conference with
the National Syndicalist Committee.
Action on the various civil war
fronts apparently was held up as the
domestic conflict ran into its ninth
week today. The war ministry. In its
ofacial report. claimed these gains:
Madrid Troops Advance.
An advance by government troops
to within two miles Of the Fascist pro-
vincial stronghold Of Teruel, in the
northeast.
Capture Of the village Of Pelegrina,
together with insurgent munitions
Evening star., 1936-09-18
STRIKE |NL|LLE
ENDS W|THRA|SE
Mills Promise 6 Per Cent It
Workers Will Never Again
Occupy Factories.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 18.-Strikers'
representatives carried back to the
Lille textile region today this message
from mill owners:
Promise never again to occupy the
factories and we'll raise your wages
6 per cent"
Tentative settlement of the folded
arms" strike at Lille was announced
last night in Paris after series Of
lengthy conferences which followed
the refusal of $4,000 employees to con-
tinue with their jobs. Both sides
claimed victories.
Demand Held Met.
The workers, who were summoned
to meet today to ratify the agreement,
declared they received the pay raise
they asked for.
The employers asserted they won
the right to be masters of our own
property" by the implied promise
from their employees not to camp in
the establishments and halt produc-
ton.
The workers promise. however, was
contingent on the mill owners OBJ
servance of an agreement to raise
wages further If living costs 60 higher;
without reductions, in any event
Political circles regarded the settle
ment of Frances largest strike as ar
important victory for the harassec
government of Premier Leon Blum
International Problems.
With the Lille walkout ended, these
sources declared, officials may now
turn their attention to international
problems revolving around the League
OF Nations Council meeting at Geneva
Other textile employees in Epinal, in
Northeastern France, evacuated the
plants they have been occupying, leav-
ing only picket lines. Negotiations be-
tween workers and employers con-
tinued under the supervision of Marc
Rucart. minister of finance.
Other small scattered strikes still
persisted-including those of metal
workers in the Douai and Vitry-Le-
Francois regions-but officials ex-
pressed hope these soon would be
settled.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
portation. commerce. supplies. public
works, labor and sanitation,

portation. commerce. supplies. public
works, labor and sanitation.
This reorganization, the syndical-
lists asserted, did not mean the ONCE
Of the President would be vacated,
but the man now occupying 1t. Man.
uel Azana. would continue exercis-
ing his duties with the same spirit
shown at present"
The ministry Of interior, In the de-
cree applied to foreigners, ordered all
Of them to leave their documents Of
identity with civil governors or the
director general Of public safety with
in seven days beginning Septem-
ber 20.
To Fix Limit Of Stay.
After the documents are examined
they will be returned to the foreigners.
who then viii be informed how long
they may remain in Spain.
All foreigners entering the country
must, within 48 hours, present their
passports and other documents to
authorities, and all those whose docu-
ments are not approved by September
AZ must leave the country forthwith.
At the same time. the interior min
istry banned all radio reports Of meet
ings. parades and concentrations of
the people in order to prevent Fascists
from learning the movements Of civil
or military populations.
Further oticial war communiques
will not disclose staff plans, such as
the sending of reinforcements.
Today's communique announced the
daily duel for the possession of Fas-
cist-held Oviedo, in the north, was
continuing. and said Fascist reinforce
ments, coming from Galicia, had been
put to rout.
1t also was announced that colonel
and four officers had been sentenced
to death in Madrid and that the
Evening star., 1936-09-18
rect share of the administration oi

rect share of the administration oi
public affairs.
The Syndicalists would socialize
banks, railroads, industries and church
properties and would place public Or
der In the hands of the militia.
Under the program, regional enti-
ties would supplant the provincial sys-
tenn of government. The judiciary
would be reorganized and the council
of national defense would be the sole
arbiter of matters of public order.
All forms OF domestic indebtedness
would be Cancelled. to give the people
fresh start, unencumbered by bour-
geois obligations"
Universal conscription, the Syndi-
calists said, would swell the ranks Of
the militia by forcing laggards into
the military service. So far enlist
ment has been purely voluntary and
thousands have refrained from taking
arms.
This solidarization Of all groups
in an effort to eliminate fascism will
become an international movement of
the world proletariat to destroy its
common foe," the Syndicalist ultima
tum said.
Mass meetings were called for Sun
day in Madrid, Malaga, Valencia and
Barcelona Ito permit the people to
voice their united approval Of our
great program"
Under the Syndicalist plants. the
National Council of Defense, with
headquarters in Madrid, would be
composed of five Marxists, five Syn
dicalists and four Left Republicans.
Premier Caballero would be presi-
dent of the council.
Instead of ministries. there would
be departments" of foreign relations,
public order, war, air and navy, COM
munications, propaganda, education,
treasury, agriculture, industry, trans
Evening star., 1936-09-18

ture of Cuebas de San Marco, near
Cordoba, and the destruction OF q
small government supply train there.
From Bilbao, by warship to Saint
Jean de Luz, came reports Fascists
occupied part of the town of Ono In
slow drive on Bilbao.
The Carlist forces of Col. Beorlerui
were prevented from capturing the
entire city because letreating soy.
eminent troops destroyed q bridge.
splitting the town in half.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

dumps in the Siguenza sector. in
Northern Guadalajara Province.
Capture of munitions trucks and
prisoners in q Socialist advance near
Buitrago, in the Guadarrama Noun
tain sector north Of Madrid.
Socialist gunners also were asserted
to have shot down two Fascist bomb
ing planes near Montoro. In Cordoba
Province.
The union between Socialists and
Syndicalists carried with 1t probablE
solution Of difiicult government prob
Evening star., 1936-09-18

lens, including Syndicalist obedience
to orders from the Madrid war min.
istry.
These, difficulties were believed
troned out in q series Of official con-
ferences between cabinet ministers
and Catalan officials, resulting in re-
Enforcement with eastern recruits Of
the depleted Socialist forces.
Premier Caballero also conferred
ofncially with the Russian Ambassador
to Madrid. Marcel Rosenberg.
Reports from Barcelona, the Cat
Evening star., 1936-09-18

alan capital. asserted seven con-
demned insurgents had been executed
In Lerida.
At Seville the insurgent radio
broadcast government forces retreated
toward Madrid after battle at
Siguenza, about 10 miles northwest
Of the capital, in which 200 men
were killed.
Government sourceN claimed they
had captured Siguenza.)
The broadcast reported also cap
Evening star., 1936-09-18

foreigners had engaged in Fascist
espionage.
At the same time, the government
poured Syndicalist reinforcements
from autonomous Catalonia into the
fighting west of Toledo and claimed
1t had repulsed Fascist advances from
Siguenza, northeast of Madrid, and in
the mountains north and northwest of
the capital.
The Syndicalists were left out of the
cabinet when Premier Largo Caballero
assumed power recently. They agreed
to continue their support of the So
cialist Communist Republican gov
ernment, but indicated they would not
be satisfied with anything less than a
gloves-off drive to exterminate fas-
Cism.
Demands for Workers.
Included in the Syndicalist demands
was one for q revolutionary govern
mental system to give workers a d.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Spanish
foreigners had engaged In Fascis

Continued From First PageN
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02
Coalition Gov.
 Talk Not Excite
 Real Politicians

Continued From Page One) happen, but few practical politicians appear to be talk ing the prospect very ser iouSly.
 Has Happened in Cabinet
 Of course there would be nothing difficult or novel about adherents of both pol itical parties sitting togeth CT in the Cabinet. That has happened often.
 MT. Hoover had in his cabinet two men-Attorney General Mitchell and Sec retary Adams-who were listed as Democrats. MT. Roosevelt has in his cabinet two men-Secretaries Wal lace and Ickes-Who have been republicans.
 It even is possible to con ceive of a situation (altho it does put a strain on the imagination) where a cab inet might be composed of such men as Alfred E. Smith, Andrew Mellon. J. P. Davis, and James w. Wadsworth. or, conversely, such men as William E. Borah, Hugh $ Johnson Ro
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

dustry and development in the North, but are we not missing a golden opportun- ity toward that end in not selling our boys and girls on Alaska? Are not they, native of the Territory, eau ipped with the training re ceived in higher schools of the States, better able to carry forward in building this great northern empire than many others?
 There is just as much room and opportunity for the Alaska graduate of the Universities, in the North, as there is in the bond houses of New York or Chi cago, Perhaps the prospects may not be so alluring, but isn't part of it our fault for not selling :. m on their own land before they seek other fields?
 MT. Redlingshafer has left a thought with us that is we'll worth carrying into action: Selling Alaskans their own country, just as we are trying to sell those in the States with resour- ces on the idea of coming North.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

period before party organi zations took form, there was a real coalition govern ment in this country. Tho mas Jefferson sat across the Cabinet table from Alex ander Hamilton under the Presidency of Washington.
 Now even the far-remov ed disciples of these two seem either unable or un- willing to "go along togeth CT in governmental effort.
 After MT. Harding was el ected President he had a heeting idea of coalition. He announced he would sum mon to Washington the best minds of the country. But all the best minds turn ed out to be Republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02
SELLING ALASkANS
 ON ALASKA

Significient words of wis dom which all AlaskanS, especially those with child ren, can do well to remem- Der and put into practice were uttered recently by H. L. Redlingshafer in his farewell remarks to the Juneau Chamber of Com merce before leaving for a new post in the national capital.
 Sell Alaska first, especial ly to her young people, for they are the Territory's greatest asset, he urged his fellow members.
 Can mentally over the list fo- a moment of the young men and women of your ac quaintance who have gone off to the universities and colleges in the States dur ing the years of your Alas ka residence. How many have returned and how many have stayed Outside? Whether they go to Wash ington, or some other place. The fact is that too many leave with the idea of mak- ing connections Outside af ter completing school rath- CT than returning to the North where they, knowing it, have a better chance for success. These youngsters are the very persons who can bring Alaska into her rightful heritage. They are the coming men and wo- men we want to sell on thir homeland, and keep them sold on it while they are pursuing their studies in the higher institutions of learning.
 We want population, in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

bert M LaFollette and liar ry L Hopkins.
 Arrangements like these, however, hardly fit the de- finItion of coalition govern ment' as it is understood in those European countries where it is practiced. What happens there is that the group includes, not the dis contented elements, but the constituted leadership of two or more political parties.
 Such a conception would more likely begin by bring ing MT. Hoover and MT. Roosevelt, with their prin cipal adherents, together in one cabinet.
 Unlike American Theory
 No one has suggested that such a step would be either possible or desirable. It may work. in some instanc es, in foreign countries, but the practice of party rule is deeply rooted in these Un- tied States.
 Whether it is a good thing or not, the theory that the President and his official family must stand together and think as much alike as possible, is as much a part of the American me thod as is the party system itself.
 During that brief initial
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02
NOTICE

Drivers of motor vehicles are hereby notified that on and after May 5th, 1886, any person found operating a motor vehicle within the limits of the City of Nome, without an operators lic- ense, will be arrested.
 w. w. LAWS,
 St Chief of Police
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

Perhaps MT. Hoover can find the reply to his oft ex- pressed fear of infatiuII i'll the Illinois election where the imitation of Democratic votes dehated the totals of MT. Knox and MT. Borah.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

With Mussolini coming down the road, Halle Selas- sic must feel like the Re publicans when they left Douglas. Alaska.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02
minds.

minds.
 Coalition is a beautiful word when spoken of in the future, and no attempt made to apply it specifical ly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-02

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Evening star., 1936-11-21
BANKRUPTCY FILED
AGAINST MOTOR co.
Three Creditors Charge Nolan
Firm Is Insolvent and Ask
Receiver.

A petition of involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed in District Court to-
day against the Nolan Motor Co. by
three creditors who charged that the
concern is insolvent and asked that a
receiver be appointed to operate the
business.
The company has conveyed prac-
tically all its assets, estimated at about
500. to certain creditors and these
conveyances constitute acts Of bank
ruptcy under the new bankruptcy
statutes, it was asserted.
Current bills have become overdue,
the creditors asserted.
Through their attorney. Rudolph H.
Yeatman, they allege that one act Of
bankruptcy occurred September 4
when the firm allegedly assigned q
chattel mortgage to Universal Dealers
Corp, conveying all its furniture, FIX
lures and shop equipment.
On November IL the company con-
veyed all its used cars to the UNIVERSAL
Credit Corp. the court was told.
The creditors who instituted the ac-
ton are the Southern Wholesalers.
Inc, which claimed $73s.47; the
American Newspapers. Inc. claiming
s3.4el, and Burton Doyle, who claimed
ss5.so for pfntins.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

NSohbuiuCu ETOu fITSL faRe.)
hand with something more than an
amateurs enthusiasm.
She weighed the possibilities and
wrote the proposal" on O sheet music
folder, first pasting the actors picture
on the front.
Mrs. Mcpherson chose the most
sentimental of popular song titles as
the wording of her leap year song to
the Hollywood actor. One of the
songs, for example, was Dream .
Little Dream of Me-"
Mrs. Mcpherson, being the mother
OF 22-year-old son, and the wife Of
a man who might be amused" at her
activities in advertising contest circles,
mailed the proposal six months or so
ago and then forgot about it.
Mrs. Mcpherson takes advertising
contests quite seriously. At first they
were q hobby, but now she devotes
much time and effort to them because
she has found they can supplement
the family income.
About six months ago she wrote her
proposal to Dunn, and filed copy.
Recently she discarded the copy when
she became convinced that there
would be no return from this par
ticular contest.
Asked If she really meant it when
she sent the sentimental message to
the film star, Mrs. Mcpherson smiled
rather grimly.
please understand me-" she said.
"I admire Mr.. Dunn,s acting ability,
but it was the prize ] had In mind
when, I wrote to him.
"You see, already had won SO for
proposing 10 Clark oablei"