davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
in carrying out its part of the agree

in carrying out its part of the agree
ment.
1t is not known exactly to what
extent Secretary Morgenthau has used
the stabilization fund in connection
with the tri-power understanding, but
on one occasion he disclosed the pur-
chase Of about fl,00o, 900 to halt what
he called O Russian effort to drive
down the price of sterling.
$500 ,00o, 900 Available.
A total of 5000 900 900 has been
taken from the fund for use as a
working balance" in International ex-
change dealings. with 1900. 600. 900
still available If It is needed. In addi-
tion to the original $4,000, ,000, 900, the
Treasury has chalked up some profit
from international exchange opera
tions, but the amount Of this Is not
known.
The Presidents power to vary the
gold content OF the dollar is closely
tied up with operation Of the stabiliza-
ton fund, because it gives him added
control over the Nations currency in
relation to currencies of other coun-
tries.
At present, the dollar Is fixed at
about SO per cent of its former gold
value. Under existing law, Mr.. Roose-
welt could further reduce it to so per
cent Of the former value.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

ments were vacated and the cannon
moved forward.
Gun Muzzles Visible.
Socialist troops in the front line
trenches around the Manzanares River
bridge on the Madrid Toledo highway
could see the death-dealing gun muz-
zles 200 or 800 yards in front Of them.
Government gunners labored fever
ishly to return the vengeful fire. White
hot shells from the Socialist guns
streaked across the dark sky while red
glares from unceasing fires illuminated
the Rosales district north Of the
Northern Railroad Station.
At Salamanca, official headquarters
of the Fascist provisional government.
the high command asserted the blazes
were the work of anarchist hordes."
"Such excesses in zones not under
fire of our cannon make it impossible
to take the capital with the least
possible damage as we WISH" an official
communique declared.
Government counter attacks in
battle zones along Madrid's city limits
we're "easily repulsed." the COM
munique addde.
New fires broke out in the area under
heaviest insurgent shelling between
the Puerta del Rey and Puerta de
Segovia on the west side of the city
near the government buildings.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
TR|PART|TE BLOC
FORMED ON REDS
ItaIo-Austro-H U n garian
Pact on Agenda of Vienna
Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, November 12.-Italy, Aus
tria and Hungary-already bound to-
gether by economic and financial pacts
are building a tripartite front re-
garding bolshevism, Spanish socialism
and the League Of Nations, informed
sources disclosed today.
A foreign ONCE spokesman said an
Italo Austro Hungarian agreement,
coupled with possible bid to Ger
many to join the bloc, was on the
agenda for ensuing sessions Of the
current conference among the three
nations.
The Spanish situation, the spokes-
man declared, would come up. 1t was
rumored in diplomatic quarters that
recognition Of the insurgent govern
ment in Spain was possible should the
Socialist administration fall.
Hope to Attract Germany.
Responsible sources also asserted
a consensus would be sought against
communism. The proposal was ad-
vanced, well-informed quarters said,
in the hope Of attracting Germany to
the group Of Central European powers.
Diplomatic and other circles were
astir with talk over the recognition of
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia expressed
in toasts to King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy last night by Kurt Schuschnigg.
Austrian chancellor, and Foreign Min
lister Koloman Won Kanya of Hungary.
Both spoke at a banquet closing the
first day of conferences among foreign
Office officials Of the three nations, al
lied under the recently extended 1894
Rome protocols.
Kanya Message Headlined.
Newspapers headlined Kanya's mes
sage to the Italian monarch of Hun.
garian recognition Of the Roman en-
pire in Ethiopia
Schuschnigg's salutation. ITO His
Majesty, the King Of Italy and the
Emperor OF Ethiopia" however, was
not emphasized.
Observers from nations in South
eastern Europe commended a declara-
tion by Schuschnigg at the dinner that
no menacing bloc is being formed"
The festivities, however, were pom
dered by diplomats for other signin-
canoe.
The resplendent banquet was held
in the Schoenbrunn palace of the
Hapsburgs. Some guests said it had a
distinctly monarchist spirit.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Prisoner Permitted to Wed.

John Rooney, serving a sentence
for theft of $3.50 worth of provisions,
was taken by guards from jail to the
cathedral at Sligo, Irish Free State,
and there he was married.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PEACE PROSPECTS, BETTER.
Immediate Opening of Negotiations
Forecast by McGrady.

Immedlate opening OF NeS0tiatlOnS
Forecast by McGrady.
SAN FRANCISCO, November - (P.
Immediate opening of peace negoti-
ations in the maritime strike that has
throttled Pacific Coast marine COM
merce for two weeks was forecast to-
day by Assistant Labor Secretary Ed
ward F. McGrady.
1T is obvious the strike must be
settled sometime" he declared Both
sides have assured me that negotia-
tions will be resumed today. I still
think there is chance to settle this
strike quickly"
Conferences Held.
The official spent most of yesterday
comforting with representatives Of the
$1,000 striking union workers, whose
walkout at midnight october 20 has
left an estimated 178 ships strike
bound in West Coast ports and Hawaii.
and led to sympathy action in Atlantic
and Gulf harbors.
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, rep
reSentative of the Federal Maritime
Commission, meanwhile announced
that its hearings into the situation
would be postponed for the fifth time,
this time indefinitely, after a session
this afternoon.
The action, intended to allow study
Of material gathered, will be taken
after Attorney H. P. Melnikow, repre-
senting six of the seven striking
unions, makes an opening statement
and presents exhibits. Employers did
that several days ago.
Efforts to effect release by unions of
perishable cargoes aboard strikebound
vessels snagged last night the unions
Joint Policy Committee. criticizing a
Los Angeles Federal judge for ordering
one such cargo removed, resolved tina.
no consideration be given removal of
perishable cargo until shippers with
draw the court order"
In Los Angeles, Federal Marshal
Robert Clark previously had reported
inability without coercion" to remove
a $4,000 banana consignment from
the liner California as directed by
Federal Judge Mccormick, who grant,
ed the order on petition of the con-
SigneeS.
Spokesman for both sides have been
pessimistic concerning resumption OF
ESQ Ships Declared Tied Up.
Strikers claimed nearly $50 ships
were tied up by sympathy walkouts In
and Gulf ports.
In New York, where they said 70
were held. employers declared
% ships cleared yesterday.
Five hundred members of the Indus
trial Union Of Marine and Shipyard
Workers Of America voted last night
on striking for higher wages and union
recognition in San Pedro Calf. The
men are employed by the Bethlehem
and Los Angeles shipyards, where some
vessels, idle because of the maritime
strike, are drydocked for overhaul and
repairs.
A similar strike is under way at the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. here.
Union officials said 5000 men are out.
Employers said 1900.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CROP LEGISLATION
DELAY REQUESTED
Northeastern States OFF,
ciaIs for Investigation
First of Effects.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Com-
n1issioners and secretaries OF agricul-
t,,re in the Northeastern States, in
conference here today, asked Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace to with
hold any crop control legislation "un-
ill ample and considered investigation
has been made of the effects of such
program upon all of the States"
In q letter to the Secretary-signed
by Frank P. Washburn, commissioner
Of Agriculture in Maine and president
Of the Northeastern Association OF
Commissioners and Secretaries OF
Agriculture-the association expressed
its approval of the administrators
present program of soil conservation
and said 1t stood ready Ito give you
any assistance that you may need in
the formulation Of a national program
for agriculture"
Curtailment and Drought.
Discussing the invalidated A. A. A.
and crop control In general, the letter
to Wallace said:
I'VE wish to call attention to the
effect of the former program OF the
A. A. A., which had as its objective
the curtailment of production Of
staple crops, and to the effect Of the
drought. Both of these factors have
produced situation which has been
definitely harmful to the agriculture
of this region.
I'VE note that there is being agi-
tated a renewal of crop-control meas
ures quite distinct from methods OF
soil conservation and that this agita-
ton is coming from the areas of staple
crop production, whose era of Short
age and high cost has adversely
affected Northeastern agriculture.
,"
Investigation Urged.
Setting forth that the Northeastern
States "are vitality affected by any
program of staple crop production"
the association continued:
I'VE sincerely believe that we are
expressing the viewpoint of one
fourth of the States when we urge
that there be no effort in the prep
aration of legislation along crop-con-
troll lines until ample and considered
investiga ton has been made Of the
effects Of such a program upon all of
the States"
Represented at the conference were
the New England States, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

effort to prove their strength in this
Chesapeake Bay port.
The Seamen's Defense Committee,
conducting the strike in Baltimore,
directed the strikers to march from
their water front headquarters 70 the
war memorial plaza late in the after
noon.
Frank Dunleavey, committee secre-
tary, said the demonstration was de-
signed to refute reports the strike
here was weak.
The strikers were unsuccessful yes
terday in attempting to prevent the
sailing Of the Scandinavian freighter
Scantates.
The vessel carried 5000 barrels Of
apples. the second largest apple ship
ment from here this year.
PEACE PROSPECTS BETTER.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Game Films to Be Shown.

Hunting and fishing motion pictures
will be shown at the Commerce De-
partment auditorium tonight at 8
o'clock under sponsorship of the Isaac
Walton League. DR.. M. darcy Magee,
president of the local chapter. has
issued a special invitation to ladies
and non-members. There is no ad-
mission charge, and prizes Of fishing
tackle will be awarded.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

international legion blocking the en-
trance through Northern University
City
The onslaught started shortly be-
fore midnight, but died down a few
hours later. Although Fascist and
Socialist guns diminished fire there.
the roar of insurgent cannon still
sounded from the southwest.
AS shells crashed into Madrid from
some batteries, other gun emplace-
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ss.f SsSt. HhRfn Dy JET 7os ST.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS Of The Capitol Park Hotel Cor
poration for the election of directors for
the ensuing year will be held on TUESDAY,
sf%pea csDitoi and s sts.9 washing "a ton. 5. G. at
S;45 O'Clock pm: The stock transfer I,s books
HETURN LOAD RATES, FULL AND PART
loads, 1000 miles, insured. Natl. 1860
NATL. DELIVERY ASSOC, INC. Padded
vans. Local moving also.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-sIX SITES IN
S3S5. wisconsin 1898. evenings
1 WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WILLIS J. HIRsT, ss Fremont
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted BY any one other
than myself. AMOS EASTER. HOO gath
PAMx TRIss s MovING LoARs os5si. AND Dd PAET Net
ss pA1}SsSS sISsTss ss5ss snsf sfossr
DAGUERREoTYPES mSae1n ans an Sis.ulss Sds nns
rsproduced in miniature Or larger sizes.
National 1900. Experts in copying
Washinston's choicest heirlooms.
FLORIDA SPECIAL
MoyzlMTS ElTa laps Sab ANR HAST 4oe6s efs TO
CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. WISCONSIN, 3010
:. WEATHER-STRIPPI
And caulking stops drafts. dust and leaking
Lincoln 1852. Estimates free. 49,
~
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Spain

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-11-12
FORGOT TO DUCK

Colored Hold-up Suspect Takes
Punch From Pugilist.
ATLANTA, November IL R.-A
colored robbery suspect nursed a
swollen jaw in Jail today and pom
dered the folly Of forgetting to duck.
Police found him unconscious in a
gutter. Pugilist Bill Spearman was
standing nearby watching for signs Of
life.
He ordered me to stick 'em up"
Spearman told officers. "but ] guess
I did it too fast, because my fist
caught him on the jaw"
Evening star., 1936-11-12
LOST.

OSY.
BROWN HIP WALLET: personal cards and
items: reward. Call National 1854 Ext.
6O3. 12'
passes. Vicinity i4th and + sts.. saturday
November Z. Reward. Adams 1898.
DIAMOND EARRINGS, pair. on Wednes-
day between the hours Of and o'clock.
r. Donnely Apt. 305.
CLASSES in dark blue case, Tuesday be-
tween G. w. University and Northeastern
bsa5 before Is or after s. 80 ~"
HANDBAG. black. containing So. registra-
tion card. drivers permit rosary. crucifix.
watch. Finder please call Lincoln 7115.
chest. wearing chain collar and tag; lost
from 433 Cedar rd Silver, Spring Md.
Reward Call Met. O357 or shep. 3129.
KITTEN. male, yellow Persian. vicinity
400 BLOCK block Yuma st. NV. Reward. cleve-
PIN circle of diamonds and platinum,
with flower and bird design. Reward.
Call North 3ss0-J or Apt. 81. 2231 Ban
croft pl. NV 10.
PocKETBooK lady's. black leather. CON
and money; wed am. at Kresge's Store,
!s 'Pa sts L,0erf pooss os.a5d Gd AT 9a
license No. l1O7s. Jack" vicinity 1lth.
bet M and N Tor n.wD. Reward. District
$3.50.
SPECTACLES pairs. horn-rimmed; BIZ
focal, the other smoked glasses; between
Columbia I'd. and Goth st. The Mendoza.
Apt 35. North 1894.
EPITZ PUPPY. white. Reward II re-
turned to 41O Buchanan ST. NV. Phone
Adams 6272.
ne. Reward If returned. IL.
STENOTYPE MACHINE, No. 5s953. on
Potomac Park street car Tuesday morning
Reward District 2310, ext. 2S.
WATCH CHARM. Masonic and Knights OF
fhesda. Reward. Cleveland 978S.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
POWER
EXTENSION SEEN
High Authority Says Con-
gress Will Be Asked to Con.
tinue Presidents Authority.
NV the Assort.t.d pr..s

By the Associated Press.
Treasury officials limited today that
the administration will ask Congress
to continue indefinitely its present far
reaching monetary powers.
A bill will be offered in the FIRST few
days of the session, one high authority
said, extending the Governments
authority to maintain the 81 1000 900, =
900 stabilization fund and the Presi-
dents special powers to vary the gold
content of the dollar. Both are sched-
uled to expire January 80 under present
law.
The official asserted 1t had not been
finally determined whether the ex-
tension would be asked for some fixed
period or indefinitely, but added that
the prevailing opinion of Treasury
experts favored unlimited continuance.
Monetary Pact Cited.
This was desirable, 1t was said, be-
cause Of this country's participation
In the new monetary agreement with
France and England.
Under this accord, the three nations
are pledged to use appropriate avail
able resources" to prevent sharp fuc-
tuations in their currencies.
Although any nation may withdraw
from the agreement if its internal
economy is adversely affected, no such
withdrawal is in sight now. Since the
understanding seems likely to con-
tinue for an indefinite period, officials
said it appears desirable to extend
the life Of the stabilization fund in
definitely to assist the United States
Evening star., 1936-11-12
WILL SPEAK AT FORUM

Social Reform Legislation to Be
Topic at Meeting.
Richard w. Hogue. director of the
Independent Legislative Bureau. will
discuss chances for social reform
during the next session of Congress
at the meeting Of the Capital City
Forum at s:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Workmens Circle Lyceum, 1902 Four
teenth street.
At the next meeting Washington
transportation problems will be dis
russed by William A. Roberts. until
recently District peoples counsel; E.
D. Merrill, vice president of the Cap
ital Transit Co., and Sidney Katz, w.
p. A. lodge union official.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MAJORCA BOMBING REPORTED.

BARCELONA, November II R.-
A Spanish government squadron of
10 planes has bombed the insurgent-
held Island Of Ma jorca, reports from
Valencia said today.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

And caulking stops drafts, dust and leaking
windows. TURBERvnLE. lit 11th st. s.e.
Lincoln 1859. Estimates free. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of power contained in a
Deed of Trust, executed by B. w.
Birchfield, recorded in Book 166 page
SIS, in the office of the Register of
leeds Of Varce County, default hav-
ing kcen made in tie payment of the
debt therein secured, On request of
the holder Of the same, I shall sell by
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Vance Theatre on
William Street, in Henderson, N. c., at
II o'clock, Noon, on Thursday, July
II, 1886, the following described prop
erty:
Beginning at pin on the Easterly
side of William ST., in the City of
Henderson, corner between property
of Citizens Bank & Trust Co. known
as Riggan Theatre property and
Vance Hotel property, and run thence
along the line of Henderson Hotel
Company which is owner of the
Vance Hotel property S 35 degrees 8
e 1898 #. to a point in the center of
the brick wall between High Price
Warehouse building and Riggan Thea
ire building, thence along the center
of said wall and in an Easterly di-
u.
1O8 TT. to a point in Kerners line;
thence along Kerner's line N 35 de-
grees 8 w about 1895 it, to iron
pipe on William ST., corner of L. G.
kerner and others and Citizens Bank
q Trust Co., thence along William st.
5 81 degrees So w 10775 #. to the
point of beginning, the same being
the residue of the property now own
ed by Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany of that property fronting on VIII
liam st. formerly owned by Vance In
vestment Corporation and known as
Riggan Theatre property. The prop
erty herein described runs back to
the line of c. J. Fleming and is sub
ject to party wall agreement between
c. j. Fleming and Citizens Bank &
Trust Company recorded in Book 1871
page 481, to all of which reference is
made for other and further descrip- |
ton. |
Together with the following de- |
scribed personal property:
Property In Theatre Building.
Drug Store:
1 American Soda Fountain.
i Back Bar.
1 Quincy Tobacco Cabinet.
2 Soda Booths, seats and tables.
round porcelain top tables and II
chairs.
2 sections Wall cases with ladders
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

hot sum- beating down dredout no It's the
drouh again. hitting sections of mdwestern United States
These two phoos taken Bismarck d. show how the rouh
has scourged the farm land At top three sons of farmer
stand in dedout field Below. typical village consisting Of
brokedown shack and leantos where living
temporarily The kysape in the background the state capitol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

COIlCI, LII 81
1 lavatory, first floor.
2 toilets, second floor
3 lavatories, second floor.
1 piano, manufactured by American
Photo Player Company, Berkeley
California.
1 Reproducto Piano.
1 Electric Switch Panel, with switch
and fuse box attached.
1 set Electric Control levers
metal electric switch boxes. one
with electric switch.
1 lot of stage scenery and frames.
1 asbestos curtain.
1 lot metal roofing 4
1 steel Beam and clamp for hang
ing signs.
1 Converter panel with 5 switches
volt and ampere meters (Manufac-
tured by Northwestern, Electric Com
pany).
1 Type c. Enclosed Electric Switch.
2 small Switch boxes.
switch boxes with switch, COM
plete.
Martin Rotary converter, No
1850.
Basement:
2 Vogel toilets; S lavatories: 1
stand; lavatories.
1 Selburg Electric piano.
p. c. r. Company Electric Ticket
Machine q
1 Heating plant (Complete) Pierce
butier q Pierce Boiler. Radiators ana
pipes. anu
IL screen doors (unattached).
m or attached to said building cover.
7o oy the above deed of trust.
MI. B. II. PERRY, Trustee
This June 16, 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30

with you. being contented in your
company. if trying to think Of things
to do to make you happy. is being
in love. then I guess am"
If that were all there was to It,
Joan thought perhaps she was in
love with-the name that came into
her mind was not Donald's.
Joan, you aren't the type Of girl
who would keep a man dangling.
Why can't you tell me that you'll
marry me? You haven't said yes
and you haven't said mo-. not that I
shall take the latter. warn you, I
shall break down your resistance"
Donald. there isn't any point in
yet free. ! wish. IL there were any
chance Of it. that you and Linda
might work it out together and be
happy. She loved you one time and
don't believe that love ever dies.
Isn't there any chance Of that?"
mot the slightest You're chang
ing the subject. young woman, but
if you don't want to talk about it.
shall we discuss the Russian ballet
VI lIIuSC lIStOU W Tic idt0SL NEWS
about your job? Detestable thing!"
"It's not at all detestable. Mr..
Newberry. It's grand! It's getting
very exciting because Jul-Mr.
Sloane is starting a great play. How
wonderful it must be to have some
one thing you want terribly to do
and then to be doing it,"
Marrying you Is the one thing 1
want to do"
Joan smiled at him and went on,
That's what Mr.. Sloane wants to do.
Oh. didn't mean marrying me. I
meant
"Why doesn't he?"
Doesn't want to marry me?" Joan
caught her breath. Good heavens,
Donald. why should he? I'm not his
kind at ALL"
II don't know why he hasn't pro-
posed long ago. Lucky dog. to have
you at his beck and call. seeing you
every day. having you talk about him
as though he were something or
someone who lives on a different
plane from mere mortals. Does he
know how you feel about him?"
THAT I'm a hero Worshiper?" she
inquired tartly. mo. Speaking of
mere mortals. the title OF his new
play u Mortal on olympus. He's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-30
Z ~


writing it and going to cast ana rro
duce it himself, Think how NV
velous that will bel"
EXTRAORDINARY" he said and die
missed the subject.
So much for Donald loan u,o,
relieved that the situation dia n@9
call for an immediate answer ~
action. She tucked the whole t,;D',
away in the back Of her nina ana
applied herself to hor lob. There
would be time enough to meet That
when the play was finished ana in
the theater. Donald would dance A.
tendance on her, CT that she was now
certain. Her very indifference to the
outcome was the strOnoes' tie with
which she could bind nm.
Sometimes she wondered IL cha
would have lost Win had he not been
so sure of her. He always knew that
she was waiting for him and he had
thought it unimportant. Joan had
learned another valuable lesson that
did her no good. The taste was the
taste Of ashes and knowledge was
without power.
Fortunately Joan had little time to
ponder on her problems and when
she laid ner tired head on her pillow
at night, it was to lose herself in
dreamless slumber. For Julian had
finished his play and it was going
into production.
It was not yet completely cast but
the sets were in the process of design
and all the pageantry that was re-
Quired was now a fantastic industry
Julian was all over New York and
his library was a madhouse.
Joan came into it to find Sheila in
silver foxes and tears one late after
noon.
Where is Julian?" she demanded
Historically.
"Ill call him." Joan said and did
'My dear!" Julian gathered Sheila
into his arms and petted her as
though she were a child. He took her
hat off and laid her furs aside.
Joan went out very quietly.
Why hadn't she known! She had
once believed that Sheila True was
the woman that Julian loved Now
Sheila was going to marry Pierre
Durand. She was the woman that
Julian had fallen in love with too
Iate".
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

All Washington is invited to join
in a neighborIy welcome to. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt on his victorious
return to the Capital tomorrow morn