davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23

briefly:

briefly:
The United States News pre.
sents the news OF national af-
venience In special divisions as
follows:
The Congress Week-what the
House and Senate debated
measures passed cloak-room
attitudes implications.
The Presidents Week - the
visitors the President saw :.
what he said and did the
meaning OF these conferences.
State Of the Union-a eve
minute explanation Of the high
spots IN the national news keeps
you informed on the essentials.
The Political Week-up-to-the-
minute reports on what the po-
iitical leaders are doing and
planning the kettle boils
What the Press of the Nation
Thinks quick. interesting sur
vey Of public opinion. including
the percentages of the press for
and against on leading issues
Washington whispers and To-
morroy what Il going on back
OF the scenes in the different
departments. bureaus and -ad-
ministrations"-the news behind
the news.
Voice Of the New DeaI-signed
articles by Administration
spokesman. Voice of Business
how business leaders view ma
tional problems and propose TO
solve them.
Trend of American Business
Q remarkably complete statement
Of business conditions boiled
down to page.
AND IN ADDITION A
critical appraisal OF the Wash
ington scene by David Lawrence
written especially for The United
States News and appearing IN
no other publication
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
The Ooublet

A doublet was a close-itting outer
garment something Of the nature Of a
jacket. with sleeves. and sometimes
with short skirts. belted at the waist
II came into nse toward the close OF
the Fifteenth century and was worn
by men until the middle Of the Sew
enteenth century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23

right, but the only thing they find out
is who is left.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23

These economists who think competi
ton a bad thing never tried to get
service from man who had no COM
petition.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23

When political parties are not throw
ing hats in the ring. they're passing
them around. Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23

A fellow says taxes are worse than
death-you can only die once.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
CLOSE UPS AND
LONG SHOTS

Screen stars who contributed to a
fund for the striking Salinas, Cal,
lettuce pickers have been informed
by a representative of William Ran
dolph Hearst that if they give any
more aid to such causes their names
never will be mentioned again in the
Hearst newspapers and magazines.
Dirty Willie's move is an attempt to
prevent H~ollywood's support for the
striking maritime workers Of the
West Coast. -.
Paramount is talking about pro-
ducing thirteen Gilbert and Sullivan
~operettas. If the deal goes through
it is planned to make "The Mikado,"
"Pinafore," and pirates of Pen
zance" as the first releases.
Wallace Berry is the latest screen
player to be asked by Actors Equity
to explain why he has failed to join
the Screen Writer'S Guild. John
Barrymore, also threatened with dis
missal from Equity on the same
grounds, has announced through his
attorney that he intends to join the
Guild. .
While the SWG is joining with
other unions in fighting for a closed
shop in Hollywood, Screen Play
wrights, Inc, which split with the
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
Green Is Warned
by u. NJ. W. A. 10
'Cease and Desist'

WASHINGTON -(FP)-Pres.
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor stands warned by
his own union-the United Mine
Workers of America-to cease and
desist from his present acts and as
sociations'' and to stop opposing its
policies.
The action was taken at a meeting
of the mine workers International
executive board, which said Green
would be made welcome if he needs
the ACCOMPLISHMENT, but otherwise
would have to assume the full re-
sponsibility of his disloyalty." Green
was charged with "acts against his
own union" with ~'ejecting his own
union from his own federation" and
with being "at this moment in con-
vention with the a~dversaries of his
own union"
Pres. John L. Lewis said the mine
workers constitution provided for
suspension or expulsion Of a mem
Der violating the unions rules. Green
sent a letter denying the charges
against him.
After the cease and desist order
was issued, Green replied: Regard
less of any attempt which you make
to secure personal revenge, l shall
follow a policy Of patience and self
control, supported by a willingness
to meet and settle differences in man
fashion at the conference table"
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
Spain Loyalisi Leaders
Wish The Uniied States

Three prominent leaders Of the
Spanish Peoples Front government
are at present on a tour of the
United States and Canada on behalf
of their government. The delegation
is here under the auspices of the
North American Committee to Aid
Spanish Democracy. Their purpose
is to tell the truth about the Fascist
rebellion and to appeal for material
aid for the Legitimate government in
Spain. One member of the delega-
ton is Senior Marcelino Domingo,
president of the Left Republican
Party of Spain and former Minister
of Education. He has been a mem
Der of the Spanish Cortes. Accom-
panying him are the Rev. Father
Luis Sarasota, priest of the Francis
can Order and author Of Life of St.
Francis" which was issued with &C.
clesiastical appreciation; and Donna
Isabella de Palencia, recently named
Ambassador to Sweden. Donna de
Palencia is a noted lecturer and
author, a former delegate to the
League of Nations assembly, and is
a member of the Society of the
Women of the United States.
Labor's Red Cross for Spain al
ready has raised 100000 among the
trade unions in this country, and the
international Labor Defense has
sent, to date, two shipments of medi-
cal supplies to the Spanish Govern
ment. On October rs the North
American Committee sponsored a
meeting in Madison Square Garden
in New York City, where 10000
heard the delegation appeal for aid
to the legitimate government of
Spain, which is being attacked by
Spanish Fascists with the aid of for
eign mercenaries, equipped with
arms and military supplies by the
Fascist powers of Europe.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

Guild some months ago, is going
through the motions of negotiating
a writer's agreement with the Acad-
envy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences, mouthpiece of the big pro-
ducers. This should be easy-and
also meaningless, since most men,
bers of SIP are also members of the
AMPAS.
Gary Cooper's swell picture, mfr.
Deeds Goes to Town. is now in the
seventh month of its run at the Blue
Mouse Theatre in Portland. More
than 100000 persons have seen it
there.
Twentieth Century is considering
the abandonment of its pro-fascist
Spanish picture, ''The Seige of the
Alcazar," due to a flood of protests
from liberal groups throughout the
United States. Organizations pro-
testing against this attempt to let
H. R. Knickerbocker, Hearst's lying
war correspondent, villify the Span
ish people, include American
Friends of Spanish Democracy,
American League Against War and
Fascism, North American Committee
to Aid Spanish Democracy, Friends
of the Spanish Republic, New Film
Alliance, League of American Writ
ers, League for Industrial Democra-
cy and Federated Churches of
Christ.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Maj. Lester
Gardner, secretary of the American
Institute Of Aeronautical Sciences,
who has completed a four weeks in
spection of the feverish air rearma-
ment now going on in Europe, pre-
dicted that before long every air
force in Europe may soon have
troops of the air" to sieze and hold
positions behind enemy lines in time
of war.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Trials in the
famous Scottsboro cases have been
postponed until December or Janu-
airy by the illness of Judge William
w. Callahan of Decatur, Ala, Clar-
ence Norris is the next defendant.
An appeal to the Alabama supreme
court will be taken on behalf of
Haywood Patterson, sentenced to rs
years Imprisonment.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
JQQy SAa WaaR
by ALICE BLAkE~-
Plum Jam

Plum Jam
q cups e lbs.) prepared fruit
8 cups (2M lbs.) sugar
I box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit lido not peeIl
about 2X2 pounds fully ripe plums.
Cut in small pieces and crush; add
"a cup water, bring to a boil, and
simmeri covered, s minutes.
Measure sugar Into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure pre-
pared fruit into a s. to 6-quart ket-
tie, filling up last cup or fraction Of
cup with water II necessary; place
over hottest fire. Add powdered
fruit pectin, mix we'll, and continue
stirring until mixture comes to a
hard boil. At ono pour in sugar,
stirring constantly. ITO reduce
foaming, "a teaspoon butter may
be added.) Continue stirring, BRING
to a full rolling boil, and boil hard
I minute. Remove from fire, skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jam at
once. Makes about 9 glasses (6 fluid
ounces eaeh).
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

NEW YORK.-(FP)-The Natl.
Assn. for the Advancement of Col
ored People has protested to Father
Charles E. Coughlin for his breach
of good TASTE in repeatedly using
the word "darkey" in a political
speech.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
u. 5. EMBASSY
FACES PERIL
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
international News Service

Fearful for the safety Of the
American colony which has taken
refuge in the American embassy
at Madrid, Eric wendelin, in
charge Of the embassy, made des-
perate efforts todSy to obtain ad-
ditional police protection.
In Q dispatch sent to Washing
ton at 8 p. m. Madrid time today,
Wendelin said that the present
guard of four soldiers was ZEN
tirely inadequate" to cope with
the situation and that he consid-
cred the need Of a stronger armed
guard vital.
Slaughter Of a Spanish clerk
attached to the American con-
Sulate at Barcelona and his British
companion in the Spanish rebel
lion was confirmed today in a
dispatch to the State Department.
The clerk, Santiago Itsurralde,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
C00PER'S BANK
PAYS 10 PCT.

Payment Of a 10 per cent divi-
dend to depositors and creditors
Of the defunct United States Saw
ings Bank was authorized today
by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. ...
This dividend will approximate
$4,000 and brings total pay
mentS made to 1881, $50, 80 per
cent of claims against the inSti-
tuition. The payment was made
possible through a loan from the
RFC obtained by Carter B. Keene,
receiver for the bank.
Dividends Of IS per cent and Is
per cent were previously paid.
Payment of this latest dividend
had been held up pending the out
come of a suit brought by Col.
Wade H. Cooper, former president
of the bank. to dissolve the re-
ownership.
Last Monday the Court Of APP
pealS for the District dismissed
the action, which had been
brought against the Secretary of
the Treasury, the Comptroller of
Currency and the receiver for the
bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
PREPARES
FOR ATTACK BY
INSURGENTS

international News servics

International Service
Fears for the safety Of United States Am
bassador Claude G.. Bowers and other foreign
diplomats were heightened today by resump-
tion of heavy firing in the direction Of San
Sebastian, summer capital of Spain. Bow
ers and his family are marooned in their sum-
mer home in an area raked by artillery fire.
(Story on Page g.
Reports in Hendaye, France, said number
Of persons had taken refuge in the cellar Of
the French Embassy in Madrid, indicating the
diplomatic quarter may be isolated from the
Smelling.
Other developments today included:
GIBRALTAR-Insurgent planes bombed and sank the
warship jaime of SPANS most modern batteshps
(Story Page o..
HENDAYE, France Heavy guerrilla fighting con-
nues in the streets Of San Sebastian with many houses
flame and the French summer embassy hit by shells
The mayor appealed to the popuace to restrict their
food rations because of threatened shortage.
BURGoS Northern Rebel Headquarters Il. R. Knicker-
booker reports Madrid in EOmmun hands and facing dire
food shortage (Stcry on Page 81
LISBON Portugal-only Is miles from Madrid Cen Emilio
Moas northern rebel army halted its advance awaiting
Inducements before attacking the capital radio messages said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
5 Held in Killing
OF Deputy Sheriff

TALLADEGA. Ala. July "a
UN.S)-Murder charges were
filed against five men here follow
ing labor riots in which Deputy
Sheriff John j. Bryant was killed
and scores injured. The five are
Homer WEIGH. organizer for
the United Textile workers: J
A. Gam, RED" Morrison. Fred
Hurst and Eugene Thornton
Some 80 other men have beer
Jailed for alleged participation
in the Short-lived riot which. pre-
cipitated calling out National
GuardSmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
ARCHIBALD
HEART VICTIM

sWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July "a
INS.l.AH. Teller Archibald.
widely-known millionaire Chicago
and Miami sportsman, died today
of heart attack in a North Shore
Hotel. His wife Dorothy was ct
his bedside when the end came.
Funeral services will take place
at the home Of his brother, Clar.
ence, in Washington, D. c.. where
burial will be.
Archibald had been i'll since Sat
urday. He had made the trip East
to witness the Massachusetts,
Handicap Wednesday at Suffolk
Downs, where he has Is horses,
Prominent among them are Foxo.
Office Boy, WeSty's Duchess and
Candy Prince.
He wintered at Miami Beach
and was a member of the com.
mittee Of 100," exclusive gathering
Of millionaires at the Southern
resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Gov. Lehman Asks
Parker Extradition

ALBANY, N. Y, July a. (I.N.SJ.
GovernorLehman today asked Gov
ernor Harold @. Hoffman. Of New
Jersey, to grant extradition Of Ellis
Parker, IT,. who is under indict-
ment in Brooklyn in connection
with the alleged kidnapping Of Paul
H. Wendell.
Parker, son Of the chief Of
detectives of Burlington county,
whose extradition to New York re-
Gently was refused by Governor
Hoffman, is at liberty on bail in
Mount Holly, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
WILL CARRY
FIGHT TO
ALL.U.S 5.
Plans Tour Of Nation
In Campaign, He
Tells Press
(Text Of speech on Page 81

by WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA, Kan, July "a QN.S0.
Governor Alfred NJ. Landon viii
tour the nation simplifying the
broad issues he raised against the
Roosevelt administration in his
speech accepting the Republican
presidential nomination.
He made this plain today at q
press conference. He appeared
smiling and rested after a tumul-
tuous ovation from 100000 per-
sons who heard him expound his
homely philosophy Of good govern
lnent at the official notification
last night.
VIII Cover wide Range
Asked by newsp per men to am
pity his farm and business pro
!. grams, Governor Landon replied:
II win ampIify those subjects
and others I'm future addresses"
'sWiIl you limit yOur campaign
% the subjects discussed in your
acceptance speech?"
"Oh, no. Other subjects viii
be discussed"
ssDOes that include the three
subjects (mOney, civil service
and constitutional amendment
ON hours and wages) in your
message to the Cleveland con-
ventiOn?"'
eyes, indeed"
Governor Landon was asked
specifically what he meant by
pledging benefit payments to
farmers to help them dispose Of
their surplus crops. His reply was
to reserve further discussion Of
this issue for a major speech in
the campaign.
Disappointed On Rain
Again, he was asked to amplify
his proposal to free business
from governmental intimidation
and hostility" from excessive
expenditures and crippling
taxes" "an arbitrary and uncer.
tain monetary policy" and from
CONTINUED ON Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
{. F. TALMAN
F0UNDDEAD.
OF SHOT
Famous MeteoroIogist
Believed Dependent
Over Ill Health

Believed to have been despond-
emit over illness, Charles Fitz-
hugh Talman. SO. nationally
known scientist. ended his life
today by shooting himself
through the head at his home,
201O Hillyer Pl. N. w.
Talman was found in the bath
room, q .32-caliber pistol with
one shell discharged and q bullet
wound back Of the right ear. An
ambulance was called and he
was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. but was pronounced dead
on arrival. Coroner A. Magru-
der Macdonald issued 4 certifi-
cate Of suicide.
Wife Finds Body
Mrs. Grace y. Talman, who
found her husbands body, tdad
police he had been seriously III
and under o doctors care for the
past year.
Police said they found, pinned
to q shower curtain in the bath
room with Mr.. Talman'S insurance
policy. the following unsigned
note:
Darling:
please forgive me. Ask win
Ryan to. help. He win for Mar
jOrie'S sake.
81 ask to be cremated 40
CheapIy rs possible"
NATIONALLY KNOWN
A nationally known authority on
meteorology, Mr.. Talman was the
author Of a number Of books on
that science, and also conducted
q syndicated newspaper column on
the weather.
He was connected with the
United States Weather Bureau as
librarian and meteorologist, and
previously had been in charge of
meteorological stations in the
West Indies and South America.
The Talmans were prominent in
w HSA441AS JOAN SOCIaI C4CkCSs otA4O
last November their daughter,
Miss Marjorie Talman, was mar
ried to Don Mario Rodriguez, first
secretary of the Chilean Embassy.
The marriage was performed in
st. Matthew's Church and was
largely attended by members Of
the diplomatic corps. A reception
followed at the family home. The
Rodriguez are now in Lima, Peru,
where the diplomat was assigned.
Born in Detroit
Mr.. Talman was born in De
troit, Mich. August 81, 1874, and
was educated at Kalamazoo Col
lege, coming to washington in
1900 to make his home. In 1909
he married Miss Grace EadS, Of
Washington.
:. He is survived by his widow and
two children, Nine. Rodriguez and
q son, Ensign Benjamin L. e.
Talman, now on duty on the
battleship Maryland on the Pa
cific Coast. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
HOLM
DISMISSAL
"a
APPROVED
Olympic Committee
Bans Her for Break
Of Training Rule
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
InternatloaIal News service

BERLIN. July IA lonely.
pathetic figure, not unlike q con-
demned man awaiting execution.
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett stood
on the sidelines today while Berlin
reared in welcome to Americas
Olympic team and then heara her
self formally dismissed from the
squad for drinking aboard the
liner Manhattan en- route.
It was q mournful and silent
swimmer who stood on the plat
form at the Lehrtter Barnh0f sta
tion when the American athletes.
amidst resounding cheers. stepped
off their special train from Ham
burg and boarded buses 60 carry
them to the Olympic village.
The Olympic Committee lost no
time In holding q formal hearing
to reaffirm its shipboard decision
and to inform Mrs. Jarrett she
must hand in her Uniform and sail
Continued onPage "A, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Wife Granted Divorce
From Paul Derrinqer

TAMPA, Fla, July "a. TNS).
Mrs. Verna M. Derringer, 26-year-
old wife Of Pail Derringer, Cincin-
natl Reds hurler, today had been
granted a divorce from the base
ball player and q cash settlement
Of $9,250 by Judge L. L. Parks.
The cash settlement covers all
alimony and attorneys fees. The
terms of the settlement was
reached by Derringer and his wife,
July II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
LOCAL GOLFER
INPLAY0FF

FARMINGDALE, N. Y. July "a
U.NS0-Walter Greiner. 1e-year-
old student from Baltimore, viii
clash with Claude Rippy, 2S-year-
old Washington golf store clerk,
and Bruno w. Pardee, insurance
salesman of New Haven, will meet
B. Patrick Abbott, movie actor Of
Altadena, CAL, in the 36-hole semi.
final round Of the National Pub
lie Links golf tournament here
today.
Rippy swept into the semifinals
with two victories yesterday, elimi-
mating Kammy ,Lau, 24.year-old
Hawaiian, 2 and /, in the morning
Continued on Page "A, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Gillette Nominated
In Iowa for Senate

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July ~,
Guy Gillette, of Cherokee,
Representative in Congress from
the Ninth district, was nomi'
mated as the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator yeSter-
day at the State Democratic con.
vention to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Louis Murphy,
Dubuque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Indy Visits Olympic
Village; Talk Praised

BERLIN, July "a UN.SJ.-Ac-
claimed everywhere for his
speech warning against the use
Of airplanes as a destructive
force and urging security based
on intelligence" Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh today visited the
Doeberitz military aviation field
and the Olympic Village just
before the arrival Of the Ameri-
can team from Hamburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

Ambassador
And Family
EaO Peril

CLAUDE 6. BOWERS,
u. S. AMBASSADOR
AND HIS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER, WHO ARE
IN GRAVE DANGER IN
THEIR SUMNER HOME
IN SPAIN WHICH IS IN
ZONE OF HEAVY FIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
chioago For 1881 Lions

PROVIDENCE, r. T., July "a
(I.N.S.).-Early voting at the con-
Vention Of the International Asso-
Ciation of Lions Clubs, indicated
today that final tabulation would
give Chicago the conclave in 1887.
Edwin r. Kingsley, ParkerSburg,
w. Va, was the new president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

GIBRALTAR - The Seville
radio station, hitherto in con-
slant operation to broadcast
purported insurgent victories,
was silent. Seville was one Of
the first cities on the mainland
taken by insurgents.
BERLIN-Alarmed over the
fate Of German residents Of
Spain, the Reich government
today dispatched two warships
to Spanish waters. They were
Germany's crack ''vest-pockst
battleships," the 10000. ton
cruisers Admiral Scheer and
Deutschland. The cruisers are
expected to proceed to BARGE
Iona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
French Chamber OK S
Biu Public Works Bill

PARIS, July "a Q.N.SO.-The
Chamber Of Deputies unanimously
today adopted a bill allotting four
billion francs this year for public
works expenditure.
The bill also p'ovideS 20 billion
francs shall be allotted in the next
three years for similar work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Six on Boat Saved
Following Explosion

LORAIN, Ohio, July 24.-Six
Cleveland men were rescued
from Lake Erie by Coast Guards
men last night after an expulsion
set fire to their 40-foot cabin
cruiser. Samuel DeutSch, Cleve-
land jeweler, and members Of his
party cruising to Detroit, leaped
overheard in their lifebeltS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Wendell Before Jury
On Kidnap Story

NEWARK, N. j., July "a U.N.S.).
Paul H. Wendell, Trenton attorney,
went before q Federal grand jury
investigating his alleged kidnap-
ing here today. Wendell claims he
was kidnapped and, after being
forced to sign a confession to the
Lindbergh baby abduction, was
transported from Brooklyn to
New Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Held as EmbezzIer

RENO, New, July "a QN.S0.
Claude H. Knowlton, alleged Salem
(MasS.) bank embezzler, was en-
route to Boston today to face
charges. In custody Of Deputy
United States Marshall Lee Draw.
ner he left here by automobile
Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Madrid Prepares
For Final Battle
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

By THOMAS A. LOAYZA
MADRID, July a. (INS.)-Tde
beleaguered city Of Madrid mo-
bilized today for a final showdown
in the civil war which has torn
Spain aSunder.
All available loyal troops were
concentrated at strategic points
on the outskirts Of the capital.
ICON :inued ON Page 3, Col. u