davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

just Like Coed Ones
Mother-"Now. do you know where
bad little girls 60 TOT" Molly-"Oh.
yes-they go almost everywhere"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Use Servics Entraaes
"Hellol City bridge Department.
"Yes. What al we do for your
SLOW many points do you get for q
little slam?"-Kansas City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06

Mrs Barbara Hanley, of Webb.
wood, in northern Ontario, twenty
years ago school teacher in the
town, now has the distinction O:
being Canada's first woman mayor,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06

Mile. Madelaine Balestre is here
flashing her beautiful smile imme-
diately after she was declared Miss
Paris Of 1886" during a beauty con-
test at the Moulin Rouge, Paris.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
Test Robot in Lightship
of Coast of Michigan

Detroit, Mich.-The United States
lighthouse service is experimenting
near here with a new type OF robot
warning ship that may replace many
present-day lighthouses.
Eight miles off the Michigan
coast in Lake st. Clair-connecting
lake between Lakes Erie and Huron
"a crewless ship performs all the
functions of warning mariners of
nearby danger.
AS soon as darkness closes down
a warning beacon flares, radio
beacon sends steady calls and fog
signals blare warnings during
murky weather. In a lighthouse
along the coastline the keeper mere
ly presses buttons to work the ap-
paratus.
The present ship, in operation for
the last six months, will continue
as an experiment for another year.
The success Of it's operation prob
ably will decide the future policy
Of the government service to sea-
farers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-06
Colors for Millinery Are
Copied From Ancient Urns


Colors from pottery made by
men who died 1000 years ago will
adorn the hat of fashionable Miss
1886.
r. F. Wilson, Of the British Col
or council, has been working at the
museums in South Kensington,
adopting subtle shades from Chi
nese vases, many of them dating
back to 200 B. G.
Here are some Of the colors taken
from the pottery Of ancient China:
Coolie, an unusual type Of SAKE
blue which the coolie Of China dyes
his clothes with to this day.
Corn stalk, golden yellow with
which the Chinese loved to deco
rate their beautiful vases.
Mandarin blue, made specially In
Yorkshire for export to China.
Ruby, the red Of the precious
stone, taken from Chinese vases.
Lotus bud, a delicate pink, the
same color as the flower.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
EARL BR0WDER
PRAISED BY
DUBINSKY

Special To American Newspapers, Inc.
BOSTON. Oct. Praise for
Earl Browder, Communist candi-
date for President, delivered by
David Dubinsky, Socialist, and
Roosevelt elector in New York,
was greeted with applause by an
audience here in fremont Temple
last night at a Roosevelt first"
mass meeting.
DubinSky vehemently denied
that he is a Communist and as
serted that he has always fought
the Communists. But in comparing
those who had raised the issue OF
communism against him, he said:
"BrOwder is honorable, honest,
STRAIGHTFORWARD and has the
courage of his convictions"
DEMOCRATS ABSENT
Both DubinSky and Sidney Hill,
man, former Socialist, Of New
York, starred on the speaking plat
form. They made passionate ap-
peals for the defeat of Governor
Landon and for the reelection OF
President Roosevelt.
Regular Democratic candidates,
mindful of the charge by former
Governor Alfred E. Smith that this
"is not a Democratic administra'
ton" and that "even Communist
with wire whiSkers and torch in
his hands is welcome so long as he
signs on the dotted line" com,
pletely Sidestepped this big demon
stration for Roosevelt.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the needle trades work
erS.
Governor Curley had been listed
prominently as a speaker. The
Governor, however, was campaign
ing in the western part Of the
state. Representative Arthur D
Healy, of Somerville, another listed
speaker, failed to appear.
DubinSky aSSailed Publisher Will
liam Randolph Hearst, charging
the "red" issue to be "old stuff
handed down by the English
tories" and picked up by the tories
in the United States"
DubinSky insisted that the
$4,000 sent abroad by him was not
sent direct to Spain but was for.
warded to Sir Walter Citrine, head
of the International Federation of
Trade Unions, not for the "reds"
but for relief among the Spanish
workers and their dependents.
Former President Hoover, he said,
did the same thing for the people
in Russia.
Hillman said he is not member
of the Democratic party and
doesn't intend to join that party.
He said that most of Europe is a
mad house." that an explosion
may take place and that 1--WE want
to be sure that if the catastrophe
takes place America stays out of
it."
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
DAILYWEATHER REPORT

High tide tomorrow, 1852 a. m,
and 2:35 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 8:44 a. m.
and 9:06 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 500 a. m.
and sets at 5:42 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:1O
a. m. and sets at SAL p. m.
The moon rises today at 1882
a. m. and sets at 1:27 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at IL
a. m. and sets at 2:06 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Inquest Tomorrow
In Death Of M'Crary

Coroner A. Magruder M c.
Donald and a jury will probe the
death of Ernest McCrary, 40, at
the District Morgue tomorrow
McCrary died after a fight in
front of SO I st. N. w. Sunday,
with Carroll Henkels, 10, q
roomer in the house.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Us Boys Register
In Alexandra Club

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Z.
With formal dedication of the new
Alexandria Boys Club scheduled
for october %, officials of the
club announced today that already
approximately 125 boys have reg
iStered as members. An elaborate
program is being planned
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Pittman Finds West
Is Opposed 10 Landon

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 UN.S)
United States Senator Key Pitt
man, OF, Nevada, declared in an
interview at Democratic national
headquarters here that in his
opinion Governor Landon will
not carry a State west of the Mis-
sissippi." He said only four West
ern States could be clasSed as
doubtful Wyoming, Nebraska,
Kansas and North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Departures

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1886, 318.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1886, 8.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
0.73.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October l, 1886, 0.42
Temperature same date last
year-HigheSt, 50; lowest, IS.
Tide Table
High tide today, 12:48 a. m. and
1928 p. m.
Low tide today, 7:44 a. m. and
SOL p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

District of Columbia Occa-
sional showers tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate winds, mostly
Southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-ShoW-
ers probable tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
CLERK STAYS
WIFE, SON

ERIE. Pa. July 18 0.N.S),
Believed temporarily insane,
Samuel C. Weed, 40, a clerk in
the Erie Works Of the General
Electric Company, hammered his
wife, Irene, and one son, David,
4, to death. and inflicted possibly
fatal hammer wounds on another
son. Charles, 2, as they slept in
their home here early today.
Weed was apprehended on the
Buffalo road as he twice at
tempted to end his own life by
throwing himself under heavy
trucks. Stricken with the heat
on Sunday, neighbors said he had
been acting queerly ever since.
Described as one of the most
brutal ever recorded in Erie po-
lice annals, the crime was dis
covered when Weed rushed out
of the house and shouted to MrA
William Beck. who lives directly
cross the street:
1--WE killed them, I've killed
the whole family"
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
FARLEY STUMP
SPEAKERS SET

Administration leaders have or
dered all Democratic orators to
take the stump soon after Labor
Day.
When inquiries regarding
speakers swept through Govern
ment departments. all available
campalgners were told to prepare
for the Farley "putSch."
Not only will Cabinet members
and high-ranking diplomats take
the talking trail but subordinates
and minor brain truSters" will be
sent over the country to appeal to
voters.
Members OF the little cabinet"
have been recruited. They in turn
have ordered subordinates to pre-
pare to swing through doubtful
areas.
Almost every congressional dis
trict will hear the voice Of some
speaker extolling virtues Of the
New Deal. Women as well as
men are expected to be "barkers"
for the Roosevelt campaign.
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, jr., in
charge of women speakers for the
Democratic national committee,
and Miss Mary w. Dewson, one Of
the most active of the vice chair
men, are arranging tours for
women speakers. E. J. Mcmillan
is in charge of the speakers bu-
reau for men.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
HITLER TO SEND
BID T0U. :.
Copyright. 1896. by International
News Service)

BERLIN, July 18 0N.S0.
Chancellor Hitler has secretly
launched a move to clear the way
for improved political and COM
mercial relations with the United
States. it was learned today.
He has sanctioned outlines of
proposal to the United States
for settlement of the Black Tom
and mixed claims debts. under
which Germany by various meth
DDS will pay a total of $50, 00O, 900.
The Chancellor's proposals are
due to reach Washington in few
days.
The proposal will be laid be-
fore Washington by former Rep
resentatiVe Robert Bonynge.
American agent on the mixed
claims commission.
Negotiations were handled in
Munich by a representative of
Bonynge and Major Pffefer,
Chancellor Hitler'S adjutant
Official sources remained non
committal regarding exact nature
of the proposals. but they are
expected to involve exploitation
of German goods to America.
Hopes are none too high here,
however. that Washington will
unreservedly accept the proposals.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
QUAKE INJURIES
HUNDREDS

CALI. Colombia, July 10 GIN.
of casualties were
reported today to have resulted
from an earthquake which struck
the town of Tuquerres. which has
a population of more than 5000.
The town was described as de-
stroyed by the shocks. which fol
lowed a previous series of slight
tremorS.
An immediate acurate check
up of casualties was impossible,
but authoritative reports indi-
Gated the total would be stagger-
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
JAIL GUARDS
M'MAH0N,
ASSAULT
Public Aid Is Asked
To Solve Attempt
Against King

LONDON, July IS GNSO.
Scores of callers and telephone
messages poured into Scotland
Yard today in response to the APP
peal for public aid in solving the
near-tragic incident in which
George Andrew Mcmahon pointed
a gun at King Edward VIII under
the shodaw of wellington Arch.
One of the officers of the
Yards famous criminal investiga.
ton department was assigned to
question the volunteer witnesses
of the first such threat against
the life of Edward in all his years
as Prince of Wales and King.
Meanwhile, authorities Shrouded
in strictest secrecy identity of a
woman in gray'-believed to be
an American-who was said to
have assisted in knocking down
McMahon's arm when he raised
it with a revolver aimed at ths
! monarch.
Held for GrillinR
On an eight-day remand, Nc
Mahon was held in Brixton Prison.
where he will undergo medical ex-
animation and further grilling an
to his motives. He has insisted he
meant no harm to the King, but
merely wanted to stage protest"
Presumably as a precaution.
other prisoners at Brixton were
kept in ignorance of the charge
against Mcmahon.
When Alfred KerStein, Nc
Mahon's attorney, questioned the
prisoner at the prison, the inter-
view was held in an outside cell
block to prevent word of Nc
Mahon's action from reaching
other prisoners.
This indicated prison officials
feared the other inmates might
attack the eccentric journalist if
they knew why he is being held.
Wife Bewildered
Meanwhile, McMahon's bru.
nette, dark-eyed wife, Rose, was
bewildered by the whole affair.
She said:
81 knew nothing about the
affair until / saw it in the eve
ming papers. My husband left
home as usual Thursday and
seemed his old self.
81 cannot understand why
this happened. OF one thing
1 am Sure-my husband did not
intend any harm to the King.
The whole idea seems stupid to
me-"
Mrs. Mcmahon visited her huS.
Sband in prison yesterday, and 10
now living under cover with
friends.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
DESERT|0NS Hit
CHINAREBELS

HONG KONG, July 10 U.N.S).
The Southwest CANTONESE ad-
miniStration, which has been in
open rebellion against the Nan
king Central government of China,
has collapsed following deSertion
of the entire Canton air force,
Gen. KY Wong, Southern air force
commander, said today after he
was forced down here with four
planes.
At the same time, reliable ad-
vices from Canton said Gov. Lin
Yiniai, of Kwangtung Province, a
leader in the anti-Nanking move
ment, and other officials we're
fleeing secretly toward Hong
Kong, thus virtually ending
Kwangtung's adherence to the
Cantonese revolt.
The four Cantonese planes, one
of which carried Gen. KY Wong,
arrived without warning at the
Kaitak Airport, British airdrome
outside Hong Kong. They we're
detained by British authorities.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
GUARD PLAN
AFTER RIOT

AMDEN, N. j.. July 10
a. SD.-DeSpite an expected
weekend lull. guards today pa
trolled the Radio Corporation of
America plant here following a
riot in which IL persons were in
jured, shots were fired and 20
persons were arrested on charges
ranging from melting to partici-
patton in a riot.
Aggregate bail for the group
was set at $4,000.
The riot occurred as employees
were leaving the plant where a
strike has been in progress for
several weeks. Strikers and work
ers engaged in a general melee
in which policemen joined. Five
policemen were among those in
jured.
Strike leaders have appealed
for a National Labor Relations
Board poll to determine what
union the workers desire as their
representative in collective bar
gaining.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
When RomanoWski
Loses RomanoWski,
Call StationoWski

BALTIMORE, July 18 U.N.SO.
Officers of the Eastern police sta
ton today were considering chang
ing the name Of their precinct
dwelling to "Romanowski Refuge"
Christina, aged two and one
half, was the third of the Roma
nowski children, of which there
are II in all, to turn up at Eastern
station after being reported lost
by Mama Romanowski.
First it was Agnes, 4, then it
was Milton, who was 8 when he
executed the "out again, in again"
act. Then last night Christina
failed to appear at the Romanow-
ski kitchen for her hourly bread
and-jam. So the RomanowSki chill
dren deployed and. converging on
Eastern station. located their
missing. sister.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
F EAR PLAGUE
ASWATERIS
CUT OFF
Cardenas Is Warned
WaIkout Endangers
Entire Nation
By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE


MEXICO CITY, July II
G.N.sO-An angry public today
brought pressure on the govern
ment to end Mexico's Gripping
power strike without delay.
The passivity so characteristic
of, the Mexican people vanished
before the menace of epidemic
as shortage Of water and alb
sence Of ice threatened disease.
Leaders in the agitation fol
swift government action was the
national confederation Of Cham
bers of Commerce, which warned
President CardenaS that 1.-The
power strike places the life OF
the people in danger"
Fear Of Plaques
The federal board OF health
warned all citizens to boil their
water and milk and to avoid con-
sumption Of meat and fish. Lack
of ice caused such edibles to rot
in the market places.
Meanwhile, the government
board of Cancellation announced
the strike issues will go to arbi-
tartion. The contending parties
were ordered to appear before the
board Immediately, but strike lead
,ers insisted the workers would
stand pat on their demand for a
salary bonus totaling $1,000
pesos.
A total of 5000 industrial or
CARNATIONS have been paralyzed
by the strike, throwing 100000
workers out of jobs.
AS q result of the strike, sur
geonS were forced to operate on
patients by candle light. Food
rotted for lack of artificial re-
frigeration. Industry and business
were without electric power. Only
two Mexico City newspapers ap-
peared-with the aid of Diesel
engines.
There were no street cars but
street lamps continued to burn.
Hotels could not feed their
guests and many tourists departed
hurriedly for the United States.
Those remaining had to climb to
their hotel rooms because elevators
were halted. They roamed around
town, looking for coffee and sand
wicheS.
Appeals to President
The strike diSlocated normal liv-
ing conditions, industry and COM
merce throughout the federal dis
trict and eight states. The Minis
try Of Finance calculated the loss
at 100000 pesos a day.
kilograms poured in on PreSl-
dent Cardenas, pleading that he
take drastic steps to end the walk
out. The Labor Board urged EN-.
ployerS to compromise with en-
ployes.
The issue narrowed down to two
demands: A bonus of 1000, 600
pesos for workers, and represen-
tation Of employees on the COM
pany's board of directors.
The company offered to pay a
bonus of 100000 pesos, but en-
ployes refused this offer, setting
compromise at 5000 pesos and
withdrawing their demand for rep
resentation on the directorate.
When the discussions failed to
get anywhere, workers became
angry and asked President Car
denas to expel G. R. c. Conway.
managing director, from the re-
public.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
APPEALS
FOR FUNDS TO
RULE FRANCE
Premier Radios Plea
to Public to Buy
BABY Bonds

PARIS, July Is G.N.SO The
French public today was con-
fronted with a frantic appeal from
Socialist Premier Leon Blum for
more funds to keep his Left-wing
regime running.
Broadcasting a plea that the
public buy 10000 million francs
worth of baby bonds" Blum ad-
mitted the sale was slow ano
added:
"YOur duty is to assure success
by every means. You have no
right to entruSt us with the task
of government, and then refuse
to give us the means of fulfilling
our task"
With measures for Matchmaking
war industries and the Bank OF
France already passed by the
Popular Front" Chamber of Depu,
ties, the government sought to ease
the labor strikes and clashes
which have harried France ever
since Blum came into power.
But at Charleville, where the
German Kaiser made his head
quarters during the war, 5000
farmers modified and pledged
themselves not to permit occupa'
ton strikes, and to drive from
the region Farm Labor Syndicate
delegates urging workers to tie up
the rich farming region by a gen
eral strike.
Virtually all eastern France, in
GLIDING Alsace-Lorraine, lined up
in opposition to the Blum gov
ernment's liberation Of the meth.
DDS of occupation strikers.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
LAND0N TO GET
PA. VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
0.N.SO.-Pennsylvania will retain
its traditional Republican stand
ing next November by giving Gov
ernor Alfred M. Landon a rousing
majority, John D. M. Hamilton,
national chairman of the Repub-
lican party, predicted here today.
Reiterating his prediction that
the Landon-Knox ticket will sweep
the New England States, Hamilton
declared:
Governor LandOn will not
only carry the six New England
States, but he will win them by
the largest Republican majority
the party has poIIed for years."
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Temperature

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temper
allure since January /, 1886, 144.
Excess of temperature since July
l, 1886, 81. Accumulated excess
Of precipitation since January /.
1886, 0.09. Deficiency of precipi.
tation since July l, 1896, 1.89.
Tide Table
High tide today 1882 a. m. and
sos p. m.
Low tide today l:48 a. m. and
2:24 p. m.
High tide tomorrow $40 a. m.
and 1852 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 2::39 a. m.
and 3:11 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:57 a. m.
and sets 1881 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow Asst
a. m. and sets 1880 p. m.
The moon rises today 4:53
a. m. and sets 1880 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $50
a. m. and sets 8:03 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Alexandra Charity
Exhausts It's Funds

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July Is.
An appeal was issued here today
by the Alexandria United Chair
ties for all those who have
pledged support to the organiza.
ton to remit at once. With all
cash resources now exhausted, Of
ficials of the organization said
that it's work would be seriously
tmpeded unless payment of
pledges were forthcoming I'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Sunds

EOECC&SSS OHbh o T. IVA SuAO@y
District of Columbia o C a
thundershowers probable late TO-
night or Sunday; not quite so
warm Sunday; cooler Sunday
night and Monday: gentle vari,
able winds; becoming northerly
Sunday.
Maryland-Local Thunderstorm.
ers probable late tonight or Sun.
day; not quite so warm Sunday;
cooler Sunday night and Monday,
Enthusiastically fair to
night, followed by local thunder.
showers in extreme north portion
late tonight or Sunday and in
south and central portions Sun
day; not quite so warm Sunday;
cooler Sunday night and Monday.
Weekly Weather Outlook
North and Middle Atlantic
States-Some probability of show
ers from Virginia to southern
New England continuing Sunday
night and Monday morning
Otherwise generally fair except
for showers about Friday. Cooler
at beginning of week. and mod
crate temperature until about
Thursday when it will become
warmer. Cooler again Saturday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Showers will likely end Sunday
night, then generally fair except
for showers about Thursday.
Cooler at beginning Of week, and
moderate temperature until mid.
die of week when it will become
warmer. Cooler again about Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Rev. Williamson Plans
Revival Campaign

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, July
18.-Rev. S. H. Williamson. pas
tor of the Grace Church. of the
Nazarene, has announced the
opening of the annual midsummer
revival campaign tomorrow morn
ing. Services will be held nightly
and will be concluded with an out
door baptiSmal service at Cedar
Hill Lake, Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust 2
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Bishop Gallagher
Gives Nazi Rebuke

DETROIT. July 18 G.N.S).-As
a protest against Nazi religious
persecution, Bishop Michael j.
Gallagher, of the Catholic Diocese
of Detroit, will not visit Germany
on his six-weeks' vacation trip
abroad which started yesterday,
He said:
"NO person, regardless of re-
ligiOn, should cOndOne the anti
religious activities of Hitler"