davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

popular designs, novel striped
checks are here. old vertical stripes
and horizontal crossing lines do
the trick. The third development
has to do with colors. Deep tones
have become somewhat boring and
a welcome shift has been made to
intermediate shades, neutral blends
in lght-dark tones.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

that nearly every man will like
the new trend in clothing.
Double Breastpds
Perhaps no other suit model can
be credited with influencing the
new trend more than the double
breasted. Because it is dressy, and
imparts a fashionable air to the
wearer, men have taken to it in
such a way that now double breast
eds account for more than one
half of all sales. And because SO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

upon three new developments. The
first of these are the striped ef-
fects. The second is the new stripes
that give checked effects. The
third is the combining of dark
shades with light shades.
Shirt designers have given us
new wider-spaced stripes that have
been the na;urS. development
from the popular British stripes.
You'll remember that following
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

too. Jackets in both models are
slightly longer, softer and alto
gether, much easier to wear. The
two-button version will, of course,
be the one most men are interested
in. University men are showing
slight preference for the three-but-
ton. The latter suit the one that
seems to be the best style has the
notched-shawl effect lapels, ma
tural shoulders, semi-drape and easy
body lines.
Peaked lapels on single breast
ed jackets are another new note
for fall. There are several vari-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

shoulders, high-rise, pleated trous
ers, soft-construction in jackets
came about. More and more our
designers fashioned mems clothes
in the English manner . a man
ner that gives ease and comfort
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

first consideration. Until today we
see clothes that have changed the
entire appearance of the American
man! And it really has done just
that! And there can be little doubt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
COATS CUT CAPERS
IN LINES THIS YEAR

COATS are cutting capers this season They line up
the fashion scene the most charming bevy of beauties
that have been seen many years At last there is real
variety to be had in them You can play the personality
game in coat choosing we'll dress choosing wide
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Shoulder
Never Fails to
Add Dashing Air

BUT, you may say, "theres nothing new about the
raglan" That's perfectly true: The raglan sleeve
trace its origin back to Lord Raglan of Crmean War fame
However, it's far call from the original raglan to the
raglan of 1886 Each change effected
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
REVOLT NOTED IN
HAT STYLES AS
BRIMS 60 WIDER

AS far back as August, 1885 it became apparent that
hat styles due to in for decided change in
their appearance Little by little that change has
about and now for Fall the entire picture is new Gone
are the narrow cured brims and the high The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
BIG CHANGES OCCUR
IN MEMS FASHIONS

DURING the past few years has become evident that
decided change occurring in the styling Of mems cloth
Padded shoulders and fitted wastlnes disappeared
Waishigh, form-ftng trousers went along with them.
Little by little subtle changes We're effected. Natural
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
FASHIONS FOR VALLEY MEN UNDERGO MARKED CHANGES
MEMS SHIRT STYLES
VARYING SHARPLY

STYLES change in shirts perhaps quickly than in
anything else 1t is not unusual to con-
plete switch to color pattern collar style take
lace in short time. That such chnge will this
a there can be doubt And that change will be based
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

days.
Semi-drape TOpcoats
The trend toward draped and
semi-draped suits eXerted a strong
influence on topcoats. This drape
tendency is evident in several
models. One that should prove
popular is the raglan-balmacaan
with the fly front. 1t shows up
again in single and double breasted
box and guards coats. Both of
these coats are tailored with looser
lines and are slightly longer. Al
though from time to time we have
heard about, and seen, the shorter
much shorter length coat, it has
to date not been accepted to any
great degree, at least not enough to
make it worthy of style notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

hair blends. These appear in belt
ed backs, plain backs and in all
around belt styles.
Fancy Styles Out
Also III line with the newer trend
toward simple sports backs in suits
are the new topccats Although
any number Of them appear with
a yoke and a belted back effect,
few if any shirred and panel backs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

In spite of these colorful notes,
fall shirts are somewhat restrain
ed. Extremely bold checks have
been toned down, the gingham
check is an example.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

these stripes came an avalanche
of checks and plaids. Now, in
order to give men something new
and at the same time retain these
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Jose de Gregorio, second secretary of
the Spanish Embassy here, said today
he had resigned because of disagree
ment with the Leftist government at
Madrid He said he was hopeful of a
rebel victory in the current civil war.
De Gregorio said he did not know
whether any of his colleagues at the
embassy planned similar action, al
though Spanish diplomatic officials in
several countries have resigned re-
Gently for the same reason. Inquiries
at the embassy a few days ago re-
garding the intentions of members OF
the staff were met with silence.
De Gregorio is living at the Ward
man Park Hotel. He said he would
not return to Spain Immediately. He
has mo plans" he said, but is think
ing of going to New York later.
Il hope the rebel chiefs will win" he
said. "and will impose government
more In accord with my own views.
THE only important thing right
now. of course. is that the war shall
be finished"
Evening star., 1936-08-01

ships of the loyal air force were dis
patched against insurrectionists at
Huelva, Huesca, Calatayud, Cordoba,
Gijon, Oviedo and Palma, Mallorca
Island.
The last detachment Of British
refugees from Madrid left for Valencia
seaport by train. All Americans who
had desired to leave the capital have
been evacuated.
Operations on the northern front
Of the rebels indicated they expected
a long tussle for possession of Madrid
Lisbon. Portugal, heard a rebel
broadcast which described the de-
parture from Valencia from Seville of
insurgent volunteer of Death" avia-
tors pledged to sacrifice their lives in
hurtling explosive laden planes into
loyal Spanish strongholds. Their OBJ
Jective was three government war
ships.
French Allow Volunteers.
France. determined to pursue her
middle of the road policy. announced
French volunteers may fight across the
border, but must not carry arms on
French soil.
Disturbed by the possibility of inter-
national repercussions from the flight
of the Italian airplanes to Spanish
Morocco, the French cabinet held a
prolonged discussion in Paris on the
question of French nationals fighting
in Spain.
Roger Salengro, minister of the in
terror, after the meeting notified pro-
vincial officials that the governments
position was clearly one of neutral
ity." However, he added, French and
foreign volunteers desiring to go to
Spain may do SO if they have regular
passports"
Informed sources in Paris said
Spanish rebel commanders had placed
.O00-franc airplane order with
Italy.
Dispatches from the international
port of Tangier said II foreign air
planes, three of them marked with
the German swastika. were at the
airf1eld at Tetuan, rebel stronghold in
Spanish Morocco.
However the correspondent of the
newspaper Paris-Midi quoted Gen.
Francisco Franco, generalissimo of the
Spanish rebels, as saying the insur-
gents never had placed orders for
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Pv the Associated Press.

NA~~
GRAND COULEE DAM, Wash,
August IA gigantic earth-freezing
plant-large enough to freeze so
pounds of ice daily for 1000 families
will create a frozen auxiliary dam"
at the Grand Coulee project.
The Bureau of Reclamation reported
today the system had been approved
by its Denver Office. The mammoth
plant will be establifhed to freeze q
sand barrier at the east side Colum-
bia River excavation operations. Sand
slides have interfered continually with
excavation to bedrock.
Engineers said the refrigeration out
At will be the largest ever used in such
task It will have a rated refrigera-
ton capacity Of 100 tons of ice daily.
Three-inch pipes, called points, will
be sunk at regular intervals in the
earth above the present small concrete
retaining wall, built in the first at
tempts to halt the slides. Two am
monia pipes will be run down the
points, engineers explained, to carry
heat away to a cooling unit, just as in
ordinary refrigeration.
Engineers Of the company building
the Grand Coulee Dam estimated l.
000, 900 yards of earth would have to
be removed as an alternative to the
freezing plan. The frozen dam" will
be arched back 100 feet into the slide
area, as feet high and Is TT thick.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Viva Espana!" constituting the !
evitable greeting of rebel soldiers 10
their officers.
In a shell-riddled villa on top Of
a jagged peak. Col. Garcia Escamez.
column commander, plotted the day !
operations on tourist road maps.
THE worst is over" Col. Escame7
declared, acknowledging the campaign
was becoming question of weeks, il
not months.
Rebel officers admitted II will be
''long time before real order is re-
stored in Spain"
The Fascists expressed belief that
even if they win, there is strong pos
sibility of subsequent struggles be-
tween their leaders. monarchists and
Right Republicans Of all shades, whose
only common tie is hatred Of the
Madrid Leftst government.
Behind the lines life became more
orderly and routine each day. The
rebel government has dominated two
thirds Of the occupied Spanish ter
ritory by decree.
Communication Normal.
Railroads, telegraph lines and the
mail service were operating normally
except that contact with France was
still suspended.
Fewer armed guards patroled the
roads and travel through the coun-
tryside was much less exciting than
during the first days of the revolu-
ton when nervous-fingered school,
boys thrust machine guns toward uni
Identified passers-by.
Mass movement Of troops have
ceased except at the scene of basic
operations.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
AMERICANS FLEE
MADRID TOSAFETy
ia Remain in Danger Zone
as Others Go to VaIen.
cia to Sail.
NV the Associated Press.


practically all" the Americans who
waited anxious days for chance to
flee from rebel-threatened Madrid had
found asylum today on the Spanish
seacoast as the threat of new fighting
hung over the capital.
The American cruiser Quincy plan
ned to sail from Valencia today with
more than 100 American refugees for
the neutral port of Marseilles, France,
messages to Washington said.
But some ITO other Americans re-
manned in the capital by choice as
rebel troops announced they were
marching against Madrid.
Some Remain in City.
Reporting that nearly all Americans
wishing to leave Madrid have done
So" Eric c. Wendelin, Charge DAT
faires of the American Embassy, told
the State Department that Americans
still in the embassy or in Madrid are
not disposed to evacuate because of
family or business ties
Wendelin said IA of the Americans
who found refuge in the embassy a
week ago had remained behind, while
others took the train to Valencia to
meet the Quincy. Another 100 Amer
leans, he estimated, are in Madrid
outside the embassy.
More Going to Valencia.
Four more special railway coaches
carrying Americans and other for
eigners away from the Spanish cap
ital were to entrain for Valencia today,
but Wendelin said yesterday very few
Americans are expected to go on this
train"
Other Americans may have been
among a group of foreigners who
escaped in the nick of time from
Palma, which was the scene of a sud-
den bombing attack Minutes after
the American export liner Exochorda
evacuated 90 foreigners from the Bal
learic Islands port, planes bombarded
the city. The nationality of those
evacuated was not reported.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
MADRID MASSES FORCES.
Old Army Men Called to Help Defend
Capital.

Old Army Men Called to Help Defend
Capital.
Copyright. 1885. by the Associated PressD
MADRID, August Spanish lib
erals. fearful of renewed rebel ad-
vances on Madrid, ordered domestic
defenses strengthened today to meet
present urgent needs"
On land, on sea and in the air the
Leftist government massed its forces
against possible spread of the Fascist
rebellion.
Spaniards who served in the army
during 1884 and 1885 were ordered to
re-enlist under a plan to "reorganize
the military forces"
Heavy forces of militia concentrated
near ZaragoZa in the north and Cor
doba and Granada in the south.
Strict discipline inside the capital
was decreed by the ministry of the
interior, with drastic power placed in
the hands Of the regular police force.
Activities Of the civilian armed militia
were reduced sharply.
oOACd4A4o VI doCoI TelI1OTCenlentS
were reported flowing into rebel camps
north of the Guadarrama Mountains
for the start of fresh assault on the
capital gateways manned by loyalists.
Our navy bombarded Huelva, car
rying out difficult feat, as a rebel
warship had penetrated into the very
harbor," Premier Jose Giral Pereira
declared.
More than 5000 children, most Of
them abandoned in religious buildings,
were taken into protective custody by
the Board of Children's Protection.
Three hundred Of the boys and girls
were sent back to their families.
In Madrid, stern measures came
from the ministry of the interior to
prevent indiscriminate searching of
homes and arrests Of suspected rebel.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
"KIDNAPING" BELIEVED
TO BE DOMESTIC AFFAIR

The reported kidnapping" yesterday
Of Helen Hill, 10, from the rear of
her home at 1907 Rosedale street
northeast was believed by police to-
day to have been the result of do
mestic difficulties between the child's
parents. It was reported she left In
an automobile with her father.
Police were summoned by the
mother, Mrs. Olga HILL, after two
playmates informed her Helen had
left in an automobile occupied by
three men and woman.
Detectives H. @. Fletcher and L. M.
Wilson said they were informed by
Roland Jones, 10. Of the 1900 block
Of A street northeast, a cousin Of the
father, Selden Hill, that the latter
had taken the child back to his home
In Easley. s. @.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BONES FOUND IN WELL
NOT THOSE OF HUMANS
Elkton Authorities to Continue
Search for Missing Mother
and Daughter, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, August Com
plete examination of bones found in
the well of an abandoned farm near
here proved definitely today they were
not human bones. Officers at first
thought the bones were those of two
persons.
Sheriff's deputies Elwood Racine
and Lewis Seth said at first the bones
had been identified as those Of an
adult and a Child. DR.. Vernon Nc
Knight brought the find here and
examined the bones closely at a hos
pital, coming to the conclusion they
were those of an animal.
He said they were too heavy to be
human.
Officers began a search of the farm
following reports that a woman and
her young daughter had been missing
since December. They said they
planned to continue search for the
two.
The well was pumped dry after
Maryland and Delaware officers had
dug on various parts of the farm.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Italian planes or received any planes
from foreign power.
At Rabat, the chief pilot Of the
Italian flyers seized in French Moroc-
co when they were forced down osten-
sibly during a flight to rebel head
quarters in Spanish Morocco, said they
were delivering supplies from a pri.
vate italian company
Six Of the IL taken into custody by
French officials in Africa asked the
Italian concul to help obtain their re-
lease.
The flyer quoted, a Capt. GILBERT,
admitted they were part of an expedi-
ton financed by private Italian con-
Germ to deliver supplies to the rebel
army in Spanish Morocco, dominated
by Gen. Francisco Franco, chief Of
the rebel forces.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Spain
Continued From First Page.l

1IOtll + LOt uSCsJ
advanced to a point a few miles west
Of ZaragoZa.
The Leftist troops apparently were
executing another encircling move
ment on the heavily-fortifled insur-
rectionist-he city as part of their
plan to open up communications in
the northern, strongly-rebel area.
To guard the capital itself from any
more sudden thrusts southwark by
rebel forces intent on capturing
Madrid, troop trains rushed rein
forcementS from Valencia.
A government announcement said
the rebel garrison at Oviedo held out
persistently against loyalists but that
thousands Of miners bearing the fly
ing emblem of the Madrid government
were steadily closing in on the city.
On the battle front, airplanes and
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BOYD WRONG MAN
Screen Actor Finds Assessment Is
Against Namesake,

LOS ANGELES, August l (P).-The
Government discovered yesterday it
was wrong in insisting that William
Boyd, screen actor, owed s47O on his
1888 income.
Boyd appeared before the collector
Of internal revenue and it was found
that the assessment was against the
estate of the late William Boyd, stage
actor who died two years ago.
The names of the two actors used
to cause considerable confusion, and
in income tax reports the Government
designated them as William stage"
Boyd and William Screen" Boyd.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Fire Chiefs Elect Officers

TORONTO, August / Up. - Chief
Robert Began of Baton Rouge, La,
was elected president of the Fire
Chiefs Association of America yes
terday. Chief Ray Montesheard OF
Dearborn, Mich, was named second
vice president. Next years gathering
will be held in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Grand COulee Plant to Freeze
Eart1, in Hating of Slides

The freezing system was adopted
after futile attempts to stop the slides
by resloping. Engineers said the freez-
ing could be done at small fraction
Of the excavating cost. Once the con-
crete is poured, it will hold back the
slide area.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
LOST.

BTILFOLD- black, gentieman's containing
Identification papers and money: reward.
Phone Greenwood 20S5-J.
BOSTON BULI-Dark brindle and white.
one bad ear: weight. is pounds IL years
old: Reward. 903 Allison st. NV. Adams
1217.
GLASSES-RimlesS; lost in barber shop at
1906 18th ST. NV. Reward. Decatur
LOST-Scottish terrier; black, male; D. c.
license 61@. Reward. 40 Emerson st. NV.
Adams 194S-J.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. lady's; between
woodward &; Lothrop and 18th and F; re-
ward. Call bet. and 4. District 1900.
Br. 1876. LLOYD Tihb0tt
Evening star., 1936-08-01

One As caliber automatic pictol,
loaded.
One l6-gauge, single -barrelled shot
gun.
One bullet-proof vest.
One box three-fourths filled with 80
caliber shells.
One and three-quarter boxes of
l6-gauge shotgun shells.
Four clips loaded with AS caliber
automatic shells.
Three clips loaded with 80 caliber
automatic shells.
One clip loaded with 1851 automatic
rife shells.
Twelve note books containing get
away" charts.
One box to first-aid equipment.
Questioned at Hospital.
Green, questioned at the hospital,
made the following admissions to
F. B. I. agents:
He had been downstairs in the st.
Paul apartment when Dillinger ard
Van Meter made their sensational
escape on March 81, 1884, fleeing dur
ing the confusion.
He had arranged for Dr.. Clayton
E. May, Minneapolis physician (since
convicted CT harboring Dillinger), to
treat bullet wound Dillinger received
in the apartment house battle.
He. had committed numerous bank
robberies in association with the
KarpisBarker and Dillinger gangs.
He had participated two weeks be-
fore with Dillinger, Van Meter, John
Hamilton. Baby Face" Nelson and
Tommy Carroll in the $50, 900 robbery
of the First National Bank at Mason
City, Iowa.
He was planning to rob bank in
Newton, Iowa, at the time he was shot.
Part of his long criminal record in
the fingerprint division of the F. B. I.
follows:
AS Eugene Green. arrested by police,
Milwaukee, Wis, August IL, 1916,
charge, grand larceny; sentenced to
6 months.
Suspected Of Safeblowing.
AS Frederick Riley, arrested by po-
lice, Des Moines, Iowa, suspicion of
safe-blowing; released to ST. Paul po-
lice, who also wanted him for safe
blowing and robbery; August IL, 1922.
AS Eddie Green, received at State
Reformatory, st. Cloud, MINI, No.
vember Is, 1922, under sentences of 40
and years and transferred to Mime
sofa State Penitentiary.
AS Eddie Green, paroled from Mime
sofa State Penitentiary, July l, 1880.
AS Edward Green, arrested st. Paul,
Mimi, April 3. 1884, and charged with
attempted murder of F. B. I. agent.
This was the bad boy" whose death
appears to have aroused the Sympa-
thies of some critics of the G-men.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Buck Jones, the cowboy of the
screen, prefers his yacht for vaca-
tioning.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Suspected Of Safebl0wing.

(Tomorrop:: inside story OF the
shooting of BABY Face" Nelson,
Uho killed three F. B. /. aqents.J
Evening star., 1936-08-01

The rule is an old one adopted to
enable police to break up dice games
back in the days when there were many
open spaces in Washington. It was q
means of extending enforcement be-
yond commercial gambling houses, and
Is still in effect.
Gambling upon any public property
in the District, of course, is forbidden
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Rebels

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders. OF the Potomac Insurance Com
pany Of the District Of Columbia for the
election of directors. will be held in the
of1ce Of the company 900-906 F ST. NV,
Washington D. c.. Monday August g. at
IL am. The books for the transfer of
stock will be closed from July 27 to Au-
gust 3, inclusive. 1896
ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS.
iy2a.24.c5. q .2s.2e .so.s1. au1.8
TERMINAL VAN LINES
OF TAMPA. FLA.
Padded Vans-Pioneer Distance Movers.
Ofhces. $50 goth ST. NV. West O919.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
1oads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
YORK FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
Sltles Dependable Service Since 1896"
IaE DAF FIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
FREE-7SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
suitable for roadways rough concrete AN
gIysn free at LAMoND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS. Blair rd. and Underwood st. NV
A. SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF Lady Lee, Incorporated a corporation,
Will be held at 1905 st. NV Washington
d C.. at PM. August II, 1886, for the
purpose OF authorizing an amendment to
the corporate charter of said corporation
70 increase its capitalization from SIC, 900
70 S25 600 and for such other business as
may De properly presented.
Signed: LEE K SHAPIRO.
HERMAN SHAPIRO,
MAURICE SHAPIRO.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BY REX COLLIER.

BY REX COLLIER.
r. DDIE GREEN, st. Paul gunman
- and bank robber who had the
underworld distinction of ac-
- tive membership in the Dillin.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Natures Children
Coyote (Canis latrans).

him apart. The broadcasting quail
ties are remarkable and the "close
harmony" is without doubt the delight
Of the tribe. As soon as the sun goes
down the impulse to sing cannot be
denied. A moonlight night seems to
inspire the entire chorus to burst into
q song Of praise.
The recital opens with several short
barks. These increase in power and
volume until the finale, which Is q
long wall. One coyote gives the open
ing notes, others join him, and pretty
soon the full chorus Is making the
desert ring.
AS q speedster, you no doubt have
seen him In the movies out-racing
an airplane fitted with a machine
gun. He Is never guilty Of attacking
his human brother and he seems to
know when he is unarmed.
There is q spirit Of cooperation
among the coyotes. They have been
seen rounding up sheep and other
small animals. This merely goes to
show their 10 is above the average.
Fox and wolf cousins use these
methods.
In February mates are chosen. The
month of April finds the mother the
proud possessor Of to babies-and
even 10. On the eighth or ninth
day the infants open their eyes. Until
they are 6 weeks old they live ex-
clusively on a milk diet. At this
age father or mother introduces them
to meat diet. They do not leave
their home for good until Autumn.
1t would take up too much room to
list the food enjoyed by coyotes. So