davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26
PUBLIC GOLD SOUGHT.

WITH THE SPANISH REBEL
ARMIES AT BURGOS, Spain, Au-
gust 26 R.-Regents of the Bank of
Spain branches in rebel territory dis
cussed today a plan to create new
reserve of publicly-subscribed gold
and jewels.
The plan was drawn up to Offset
shipments of gold out of the country
from Madrid. 1t was reported q spe-
cial plane has been taking regular
cargoes of gold to Paris since shortly
after the civil war started nearly six
weeks ago.
AMERICANS EVACUATED.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

selves only once a week; those familiar
with the fine art of check "kiting"
can imagine what could be done under
such a system.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
COUNTY PLANNING
TO BUY ROADBED
Prince Georges Starts Negotia.
tions for W., B. G. A.

By q staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
negotiations for pur-
chase of the roadbed of the defunct
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Railroad, from the District Of Colum-
bian line to Bowie, as a possible high
way route were ordered by the Board
Of Commissioners here yesterday.
On a motion by Commissioner VIM
ton d. Cockey. seconded by James B.
Berry, the order referred procedure
for negotiations to Counsel Ogle Mar
bury for his recommendation.
Long advocated by property owners
along the 12-mile stretch from the
Seat Pleasant district TO a point near
the Bowie race track, the purchase
of the right Of way would precede
eventual construction Of o highway
along the roadbed.
All removable equipment of the
company has been sold to the Boston
Iron & Metal Co. of Baltimore.
which has removed tracks and ties
from the roadbed, but the property is
controlled by a bondholders' COM
mittee Of the railroad.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
TWO YOUTHS DIE
IN AUTO WRECK
News of Death of Jenkins,
Killed With Lipscombe,
:. Kept From Mother.
syta Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

3Ya Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 26.-
While one mother remained stunned
St, the tragic fate that took the life
Of the third member of her family
yesterday, another mother was still
ignorant today that her son had been
killed In an automobile smash-up.
,ssThey are the mothers of Harry A.
Iipscombe. jr., 20, and William H.
Jenkins, jr., %, who were tossed to
death out Of a speeding car as it
swayed and swerved for 200 yards
before overturning on Telegraph road,
4 miles south of here, yesterday after
noon. Both youths were members OF
No. 4 Volunteer Fire Department.
The Lipscombe youth followed his
brother and father in violent death.
The brother, Policeman Whitfield
Lipscombe, was killed six years ago
when a fire engine on which he was
riding overturned. The father, Harry
A. Lipscombe, ST., was drowned in the
Moro Castle disaster in September,
1884.
Ill Mother Not Told.
Mrs. Margaret jenkins, Ill in bed
at her home on Franconia road, was
not informed of the death Of her son.
Mrs. Lipscombe required physicians
care after being told Of her sons
death.
A third occupant of the new road
ster, S. Guy Duncan, 81, brother of
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.. es-
capped with minor injuries, although
he also was thrown from the swaying
car before it landed on one side of
the road. He is recovering at tho
Alexandria Hospital.
Investigation disclosed that Lips
eombe was thrown partly out of the
car when it first swayed and was
dragged headf1rst some 25 yards. A
large tuft of his hair and pieces OF
his blue shirt were found ground into
the macadam roadway, where he hao
been dragged.
The machine apparently got out oi
control as it came off OF long curve
On Taylor's Hill. Police were TOLD
that jenkins was driving the machine
which he owned. Lipscombe was said
to have been sitting on the right side
of. the coupe and Duncan in the
center.
Both Youths Employed.
I Duncan is gasoline company
agent here, and the two youths wert
employed at King street gasoline
station formerly owned by Duncan.
father, the late James M. Duncan, ST..
Q former mayor of Alexandria.
Harry Lipscombe, known as car.
chic" Is survived by three sisters II
addition to his mother. They are Mrs
Pauline Chinn, Mrs. Edna Butler anc
Miss June Lipscombe. He lived with
his mother at 211 North Fairfa1
street.
Besides his parents, William Jen'
kins leaves one brother, DR.. Charlie!
Emmett jenkins, and sister, Mis-!
Minnie Jenkins. He lived with hi
parents on Franconia road.
Lipscombe, an athlete, played with
the championship American Legior
junior base ball team here several year
ago and was an outstanding membel
OF the Virginia Athletic Club foo
ball team.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Karesuando. Sweden. has SO days of
continual daylight in the year.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
D. c. MAN is RUNNER-UP
IN TYPING CHAMPIONSHIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 26.-Albert Tan
CORA of New York City. worlds pro-
feSsional typing champion, defended
his title successfully last night ip the
fourth annual contest of the Interna-
ttonal Commercial School.
Tangora typed 135 words a minute,
equaling the world record.
Runner-up was Cortez Peters Of
Washington, D. c., who ran second
to Tangora last year. Peters typed
1873 words a minute. Norman Saksvig
of Chicago was third with 90 words.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
STORM ADVISORY ISSUED

HAVANA, August 26 R).-Weather
observers issued last night an advisory
that a drop In the barometer in the
western part Of the Caribbean Sea in
dicated formation of a disturbed area
with its center near Grand Cayman
Island, south of Cienfuegos, Cuba.
Small craft were warned to await
further advices before undertaking
voyages into that vicinity.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-26

AMERICANS EVACUATED.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

By the Associated Press.
The State Department was advised
today the cruiser Quincy yesterday
evacuated four American citizens. two
British, one French, one Austrian and
one Brazilian from Valencia.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

today suggested the creation of a semi
permanent co-ordinating committee.
Both Great Britain and France,
moreover, pressed other powers for
concrete steps to stop arms shipments
and other aid to the Spanish fighters
Great Britain's pressure was directed
particularly at Portugal, which has
been reported willing to adhere to the
non-intervention pact.
STAGE FURIOUS ATTACK,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
InAuslrIal Survey

Now the Manufacturers Assos eiati0n of Connecticut can hardly Dc accused of undue paFtiallty tOwaIds the Roosevelt adIninistya- ton, but in its survey of Connecs tlcus industry last month it had Co record that factory employment declined by less than the usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
FINALS TOMORROW
 IN SPELLING BEE
Closing Event in WATR
 Series to Present New School Champion

Thirty-six first prize winners in the preliminary spelling bees con- ducted throughout the school year by WATR and the Waterbury Demo- crat will gather in the WATR Stu- dios tomorrow afternoon ct { o'clock for the finals which will decide the city champion. These eager young sters have been waiting Q long time for this final deciding contest and the folks at home will probably be more excited than the kids then- selves when the contest goes on the air ct { o'clock. Just as last year, there will be three beautiful cups awarded the winners.
 Although last years winner was c boy, that possibility seems slight in this contest. Out of the thirty six competing, only Six are boys. Tn 6 contest of this sort, however, you never can tell. At all events, those spelling books are going to get plenty of use between now and tomorrow afternoon. Don't miss the finals in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
LEHMAN HOEFLER
 NAMED PRINCIPAL
Local Man Apointed High School Head in Plain-
 vile Yesterday

plainville, May 2 - Lehman A. Hoefler, Q teacher in English at the Plainville High School, was chosen to succeed Principal Earl T. Me- Naughton, resigned, at Q meeting of the Board of Education Wednes- day night. MT. Hoefler,s title will be vice-principal under the superin- tendent of schools for the first year and will automatically become prin- cipal ct the beginning of the second year.
 MT. TIoefler Is 90 years old and came to Plainville five years ago with 0 BA and MA degree from Catholic University ct Washington, D. 0. Hc is now taking Q course in administration at Yale. He is mar ried and has one child and lives in Waterbury. He said Wednesday night he intends to move to Plain vile as soon as possible.
 MT. McNaughton will enter the employ of Ginn and Company Of New York, book publishers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
EAST END UNITS
 GATHER AT GRANGE

The East End Units of the Na- tional Union for Social Justice cele- brated ct Q social last night at Grange hall at which time more than i60 couples were in attend ance. The women of the units pro- vided Q box luncheon and music waa furnished by c seven piece orches- tre. Several sectional entertainer presented Q pleasing show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
SAFE LAXATIVE FOR MOTHERS

.A new mineral oil product supply: xSs Vitamlns A. D. & Y, 10 ideal 10f nursing mothers. VITA-MIS.. 1E4 the new discovery. aoes my xIss t0 the child. but does add to *#n Vifamin balance Of the mother #eaa essential VitmmlHs A, D. & V. &#as tending 70 build Tealntance and 68fenath. Az for VfTA-MfE-Ols. E&tFofHnt0Fy price on large bottle 44e. For sale at ali drug siofea ot a8 #anNafuek at Naugatuek Drug NA8 ln Ihomaeton at LatimeTs Drug
 zMF8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
MUsRUM CETs QUEENS PHONE

London--(Up)-A Canadian tele- phone receiver set, which was pre- sented to King George V and Queen Mary, when, as Duke and Duchess of Cornell and York, they cisited Canada in 1901, has been presented by the queen to the Science museum ct South Kensing- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Rs-eIect RooseVeIt
acwooL SHIFT MADE

Santa Cruz, Cal. - (U.P0 = Wltn country schools undeT-attended sno city schools eongested. the school board hes decided to transplant enlI' dren from the latter Co the soFmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
DIET URGED FOR HAPPINESS

DIET URGED FOR HAPPINEBk Coral Gables, Fla--(UP)-Diet i you want to avoid the pitfall o divorce, is the advice of 0ladyl Swarthout, mezzo soprano and op' era and motion picture star. IT 6 visit here she described diet ai "the best way of insuring Q happy marriage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

the WATR-Wategbury Democrat Spelling Bee tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Woshinqton Produce Market

and 1 unbroken cars on track. Today
No carlot arrivals; broken and I'M
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady. Calf
fornia, bushel hampers Telephones, So
@3.25
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
5 braoken cars on track
Lima BeanS-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies very light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. East
SIPS.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; /
stronger South Carolina. bushel ham
pers, giant stringless, $135; Black Va
lencias, 1855; fair condition, $1.25; Flor
ida, bushel hampers green, flat type,
$1.75 Virginia, bushel hampers green,
flat and round types, $3.50.
Squash-supplies moderate: demand
hampers hang, t''' White wrapped, $1@I.25; few
$3.50.
Cucumbers-supplies moderate; de-
bushel baskets, fancy. s2.25,@2.5O; fair
Okra-supplies liberal; demand slow
market weak. Florida, bushel hampers,
Eggplant = Supplies light; demand
light; market weak. Florida, u -bushel
| cartes, $1.75@2.
OranEes-No carlot arrivals; broken
40 ." Mo- " s25o@3 &C Ca If, T s375
a s. accordine To- Grade and size, ''''O
ken and unbroker cars on trect F Tor
ia boxes No saS5@a5 0. No
s2G2 4'0 0''V' A'O'
observation-disclosures. boxes No I s6@
so: No . s450m55o
Granes-No carIot arrivals. 2 cars d.
verted; car unloaded: : broken and :
unbroken cars on track Tups. CaIifor.
mia, Tokays &. 5O@I65. Thomnson seed
Fmne~ors fancy, 80: Wits WaIaras
81, 4O61,5o
ApplesMNo carIot arrivals: broken
and unbroken car on track supplies
moderate demand Iight. market steady
BusheI baskets virginia. Stavmans
U, S No, 3.inch minimum s1s5@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

This then the meaning the socaled easv money"
policy which has spread like plague Notwithstanding
nations France and her former financial allies There is no
certain proof of the colecvst of thought among
the New Deal leaders than their arbitrary policy artfciay
low money rates."
For example, in recent Speech Secretary Agriculture
Wallace repeated what his Chief has often implied He
that the Federal Government under the New Deal taken
local problems because ~ local were with
out resources and O the Federal Government could borrow
at lower rates.
What this is that the Federal Government can by
debasement and devauaton of the Nations currency make
forced evies the savings of all people The Federal Gov
can it run by INSCRIPTIONS persons declare
national bankruptcy Then reduces the of all in
dividuas and writes up profit for the politicians
to spend.
away from the people Then deals money back to the
people This is juggling But beside this, it maintains
horde of political bureaucrats and Government dependents
and that is fraud on the people.
The easy money policy significant in three ways:
1t affords no adequate reward private saving capt.
tai Not only do deposits pay little any interest but
the capital goods industries remain depressed There
constant threat that the Government will make another forced
levy capital, through devauaton taxation
2 doctrine of Government saving" arisesas if he
could without its citizens doing saving
This notion breaks down into one of two lines either it leads
to capital leads to forced loans These forced
loans arranged through prostuted banking system
from which the Treasury takes valuable reserves and IN
which the Governments debt is deposited.
g. Economic production is discouraged so unemployment
encouraged Private and individual capital is unemployed VI
course therefore, private and individual labor unemployed
Accordingly the in for work relief SO the
politicians demand easy money! and they make easy work
All this of piece 1t all centes in government Dor
rowing and spending which take the place of business 1t
collectivst-whch means either Fascist or Communist
easy money" government policy killing both the
supply of private capital and the demand for private capital
It means policy of forced loans "nance government
spending this makes business depend upon what the
spends
currency depreciation and initiation for it exist
only socaed managed currency and absence of
standard of value.
Remember managed currency attempt
price CONTROL and prices include interest,"
and profits!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices Paid Shippers, Net FOB.
Washington
By the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics


Agricultural Economics
Eggs Market full steady at I'M
changed prices. Current receipts, ESQ
Sic; hennery whites, 35Q37c. Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs (net
prices paid shippers, fob. Washington !:
U. S. Extras, large, 43c; U. S. Extras
mediums, Sic; U. S. Standards, large,
8Sc.
Live Poultry - Market quiet and I'M
changed. Receipts of turkeys slightly
heavier. Fowl: Colored, heavy, 16 @1Sc;
Leghorns. 12c; No. Is, SC. Chickens:
Virginia Rocks, broilers and fryers, $50
1Sc; Delaware crosses, 16@18c; mixed
colors, 14@15c. Guineas, young, 2 lbs.
and up, 40c EACH under lbs, ESQ soc
each; old gupineas. rs q 3Oc each. Spring
Turkeys: Hens, 10 to II lbs, 22c; toms
II lbs. and up, 21c; No. Is, 16@1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
POtatOes-One Idaho, Maine arrived;
1 car diverted; 3 broken and 4 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Maine, 100
pound sacks Green Mountains, U. S. No.
/, $2@2.15: New York, 100-pound sacks
Round Whites U. S. No. /, So: Penn
sylvania, 10Opound sacks Cobblers u
S. No. /, So; Idaho 1OO-pound sacks
Russet Burbanks, U. s. No. l, $2.75
Q2.9O
OniOns-One Michigan arrived; I'M
broken cars on track Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady. So
pound sacks yellows, U. S. No. /: New
York. 65@75c Michigan, small size, go
@65c; Utah and Washington, 5O-pound
sacks Valencias, U. S. No. l, inches
and larger, $1@1.1O, few higher.
Cabbage-One South Carolina arrived;
! unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
New York and Pennsylvania, 5O-pound
sacks domestic round type. ESQ 75c;
South Carolina. liz -bushel hampers,
pointed type, $1.1O@1.25.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. California, West
ern lettuce crates, dozen, $3@3.25
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de
m"0d light: market steady. New York,
To- Island. crates, $1.75@ 100,
ottuCe-No carlot arrivals: l car di-
vert"d; . broken and : unbro'<en cars
on track. Supplies liberal: demand slow
market dull California wide range in
condition. Western crates Iceberg type
As dozen $225m2.75: few, So 6-dozen.
fai~ condition. $2@2.25.
Sweet PotatOes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track. Supplies light; demand
slow; market weak. North Carolina
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; broken
ears on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. California,
lug boxes, ripes and turning, wrapped,
6x6 and larger. $1.75, few higher; fair
condition. $1.5O@1.65.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals; no
tight market steady. California, stand
ar crates. 9s and IL s, So.
CelPry-No carlot arrivals; brol5en
ana I unbroken cars on track. Supplies
noferate; demand light: market stea DIV.
New York. % crates. individually
wa shed. s1.5o@r.75: Z crates, individ-
Tally washed $3.50.
Peas-CorreCtion Yesterdays ira OK
should have read broken and un-
broken cars on track instead Of broken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

The world over, we find that the policies of
nations are such as to penalize the saver
Everywhere the idea is to spend.
This is not mere chance occurrence. 1t is
a result of the political developments we see
on all sides, and which have led both to the
rise of arbitrary relationships and to col
lectivism.
The capitalistic system is built upon indi-
vidual saving and upon the acceptance of the
rights of individual savers to interest on their
savings. Saving is essential to the existence
of tools, machinery, and all productive instru-
ments. Interest has to be paid to induce
most people to save.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
HANEY =: n; r." p; s:.; %;t ::s 1 S::
onomics, New York University
By LEWIS HANEY

New forgotten men continually being found, but the
who stays forgotten" most completely the who
Evening star., 1936-03-08

The call from distant relations. They
stay and stay, Cousin Maymie will say
to her son Norman, Really, we must
be going" and then she will remember
something she had to tell about Aunt
Daisy's boy Joe, and how you can't de-
pend on thing he says, etc. (To the
right is how Cousin Maymie and son
Norman really look. Above Low they
look to the family after three-hour
visit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Lot 2, Block /, Nelson's Addition to
P~lentywood, in the County of Sheri-
dan, State OF Montana. was, on the
18th. day of January, 1881. sold for de-
%linquent taxes; that the whole of said
property was sold on the said date for
the sum of Fifteen and 31-100 Dollars
($l5.3l); that said property was strick-
en- off to Sheridan County as the Pur-
chaser at said delinquent tax sale; that
taxes have been levied and assessed
again the said property subsequent to
the said delinquent tax sale for the
year 1881 1st. in the sum of S7.57; 1881
the sum of $500; 1882 End. in the sum
of $7.79 1888 lst. in the sum Of $500;
1888 End. in the sum of $6.38; 1884 LIST.
in the sum of $3.50; 1894 End. in the
sum of S5.45; 1895 1st. in the sum of
SIS go; and that there is now due and
owing upon the said property the sum
of Seventy-fve and 75-100 Dollars
($75.75), together with legal rate of
interest from the LIST. day of March,
1886; hat said sum is due and owing
to Sheridan County. and that more
than five (5) years have elapsed since
the date of said sale, and the said
property has not been redeemed
therefrom as provided by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will,
on the 4th day of April, 1896, apply to
the Treasurer of Sheridan County for
a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 9th day of January,
1886, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIEIS MADSEN,
Clerk & Recorder in and for
Sheridan County. Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

ing 10000 people, a horse race track
and %grandstand costing $500. 900. and
indoor boxing and wrestling arena
costing $1,000 900 and seating 5000 per
sons, a polo field, straightaway and
oval running tracks and tracks suit
able for automobile or motorcycle
races. A standard-siz swimming
pool will be constructed for aquatic
events. :
Main entrance of the Exposition
grounds will face the Esplanade of
State, 300xl 900 feet, leading to the
Texas Hall of State. The esplanade's
center will be a rejecting basin 20Ox
700 feet with concealed lighting eff
fects flashing from the pool to ad.
jacent buildings.
The Texas Hall of State, built OF
native granite. will be 4S8x258 feet,
An S0-foot high center will house the
Niche of Heroes, dedicated to illus
trious figures of Texas history. The
front wings will be devoted to region
al rooms, a replica of a Texas mission
representing the Hall of 1886. An au-
ditorium in the basement will be used
for convention purposes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30

TYPEWRITING PAPER-at The
Herald. Csc a ream.
SALES BOOKS at the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. etc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Lots 7 and 8, Block 10, Original Town
site of Plentywood, in the County
if Sheridan. State of Montana. was, on
the 18th. day of January, 1881, sold
for delinquent taxes; that the whole of
said property was sold on the said
date for the sum Of Eighty and 93-100
Dollars ($8093); that said property
was stricken off to Sheridan County as
the Purchaser at said delinquent tax
sale; that taxes have been levied and
assessed against the said property sub
iequent to the said delinquent tax sale
for the veal 1881 LIST, in the sum OF
S31.93 1881 End, in the sum of $31.06;
1882 1st. in the sum of STATS; 1882
End. in the sum of $33.68; 1888 LIST. in
the sum of $34.05; 1888 End. in the
sum of $32. 81; 1884 LIST. il. the sum of
$29.18; 1884 End. in the sum of $28.14;
1895 LIST. in the sum of $26.43; and
that there is now due and owing upon
the said property the sum Of Three
Hundred Sixty-three and 11-1N Dol
lars ~($363.l1). together with legal rate
of interest from the LIST. day of March,
1886: that said sum is due and owing
to Sheridan County, and that more
than five 60 years have elapsed since
the date of said sale, and the said
property has not been redeemed there
from as provided by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will,
on the 4th. day of April, 1886, apply
to the Treasurer of Sheridan County
for a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 9th. day of January.
1896, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIELS MADSEN
Clerk and Recorder in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.