davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
TRAFFIC STUDY
UP TODAY
CONTINUED from Local Page)
ment Of traffic might be facili-
tated.

ment Of traffic might be tac1ll-
tated.
Other Recommendations
Other recommendations urged
encouragement of establishment
of parking lots and parking ga
RACES throughout the city and
licensing of parking lots; all fu-
ture building programs of the Fed
eral and District Governments
provide parking facilities for en-
ployes and the Government "go
into the business of providing off,
street storage facilities for the
general public; advisability Of a
street car and bus skip-stop Sys-
tenn; and that the Commissioners
urge early passage of legislation
to require all taxicabs to secure
certificates of convenience and
necessity as prerequisites Of op,
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Edmund Wright, Mrs. Eda Cor
rell and Mrs. Antoinette Grady,
all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Marriage Announcements

WEDDING Announcements. S3.7b up: 24.hr
sorvtcO Goodhart'G 1914 q MA 9l72
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

$3.50 up BLACKISrGSE. , n; NC $2.60uU
l4O7 n st. N. ". Ma. 1905
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
lS1O Y 30. n. ". NAH. AS7S
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
DIED
GREEN. T..

GREEN. +. GUY-Suddenly on wrdncz-
day, March T. 1896 at his residence.
615 Morton Place Northeast. +. Guy
GREEN. beloved husband of Efhe O.
Green tnee Gibbs.
Services from the 8. H. Hines Company
funeral home, 20O1 Fourteenth S,rnrt
Northwest, on Saturday, March Z. 1896. at
o a. m.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
PATERSON SILK
 LOOMS ARE IDLE

Paterson, N. J., July 2o.--(UP)-- More than 400O family silk looms were idle today while their 200 family mill" owners struck for . "living income" against the half dozen big silk mills that supply them with orders and raw mate. rials.
 Tn a desperate effort to save the family mills" the owners have or. ganized as the Silk Commission Manufacturers association and have succeeded in gaining the Coopera- ton of their landlords, to whom virtually all owe rent, and the nia- chinery companies to whom they are indebted for payments on their looms.
 Any mill refusing to strike will be forced to pay overdue rent or over- duo loom payments. eauging it to close shop. Thus the bill collector may replace the picket lines.
 Owners of the family mills which make about 60 per cent of the hroddsilk produnced in Paterson dc. Inand not . living wage, but live ing income, according to Abraham Brennan, attorney for the associR- ton. They are now receiving about 9i0 . week from their mills. They want e20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

10 miles to the northwnrd in New Brunswick. 4 detachment of the royal Canadian mounted police was q guard of honor aS MT. Roosevelt left his little boat and proceeded with the regular secret service dc. tail to the big red-shingled cottage over- looking Passamaquoddy Bay.
 MOuntles Az Guards
 The mounties will be attached to him to augment the secret service during his stay in Canada. Tho president will devote himself here to relaxation and routine busineSB. On Thursday night, MT. Roosevelt will go by boat to Gt. Andrews, N. E. and there take Q private train to Quebec where hc will confer with Lord Tweedsmuir, governor general of Canada. From Qu0boc on Friday the president will return to the United States.
 Today. the president will attend . picnic party on tho beach in front of his home which Roosevelt is give ing for family friends, newspaper men, and officers of the destroyer Hopkins and the yacht Potomac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Panneton WiU Was
 Upheld By Court
(continucd from Page D

to general business conditions which would have occurred even though the mortgage had been taken and held in the name of the defendant.
 Judge Simpson Erred
 The opinion holds that Judge Earnest c. Simpson, before whom the case was tried in the Hartford county superior court, erred in awarding the plaintiff S7,002.b0, reps resenting itB investment of S6,b00, with interest from March 10, 1032, the last date any income was paid the plaintiff. The superior court was directed to enter judgment for the plaintiff should it prove itself en- titled to damages in accordance with the opinion, otherwise for the defendant.
 As q result of the decision the practice now declared illegal must be changed or the banks and trust companies must obtain legislative authority for continuing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
NeuU Army Chief To
 Command LoydLists
CContInusd from Page i)

reached Valencia on . train from Madrid and boarded . British war- ship for MarseiIles, the embassy was adviged.
 Ethel OiIlIson, of New Brunswick, Y. J.; RogaIind Bigelow, of Bound Brook, V. J. and summer Wheeler, of Rockfort, Mass, were believed abroad the train which left for Valencia last night.
 Mrs. Fred Walters, formerly of 2T0 State street. FIushing, Y. Y., has registered ct the embassy with her 10-year-old son. She has been on vacation in the mountains near Madrid while her husband was in the United States on business. Shooting around her was % ceaSe- less that she became used t0 it Mrs, Walters said. She is of Norwegian birth. Her husband iS Q native of Rural Retreat, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

capital from south and north.
 Tho spokesman Snid that Gen. Francisco Franco, tho rebel gen- cralissimo who B reported to have flown to Seville, the soutehrn hend- quarters from Morocco, would com Inand the attacking column from tho south.
 The spokesman added that the southern columns advance would Do much easier than that of Gen. Molas because 1t could move over flat terrain while Moia must storm tho duadarrama mountain barrier north of the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Imnnriant Bank RuIInK

Hartford, Conn, July 20-(UP)-- Investment of trust funds by banks and trust companies in mortgages held by them fin their own corporate names instead of in their capacity ag financial agents b declared file. gal by the supreme court of erorrg in one of the most far-reaching and important decisions relating to banking it ever handed down.
 Tine deciSi0n was written by Chief Justice William M. Maltbic in the action of Chapter House Circle, Kings Daughters, against the Hart- ford National Bank and Trust company, to recover damages for breach of trust becausc tho defend" ant invested trust funds of the plain tiff in c note and mortgage in which the bank was named payee and grantee in It's individual capacity instead of it's capacity aB financial agent for the plaintiff.
 Not Protected Enough
 The high tribunal based It's dccl- sion on the principle that the prac- tice it condemns does not afford the bcneficiarieS of trust funds sufficient protection and declared it B not iin- presscd by the argument that banks and trust companies give this pro- lection bccauge they arc subject to control and examination by the state and federal governments.
 Iilugtrating the effects of the de- CisiOn B the fact the practice has been followed for the last i6 years in this state by trust companies of the highest standing, although the court pointed out in It's decision it "has no basis in any decision of this court or any statue Of this Btate, but has been adopted by the banks and trust companies upon their own re- gponsibiIity, unchecked by the bank commissioner of the state or the na- tional bank examinerg."
 Huge Losses Averted
 Huge losses to the financial inBti- tutiOnB affected by the opinion, cOn- corning which the attorney general and others expressed fears in their arguments t0 the supreme court, are averted by the holding of the court that the plaintiff in this action can recover only losses which resulted from the fact that the defendant took the note and mortgage in itB own individual name, not losses due
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
FIVE SUSPECTS
 UNDER ARREST
(Continucd from Page l)

from S2S, 900 each to ei0,OOO.
 Arrested Saturday
 The i've men were arrested Sat- urday night, Pcrrine having been taken into custody here by 6cr- gcant Henry Johnson and Detective Cornelius Bhannahan. He was brought back to New Haven later by police from that city. Perrine had moved here only q month ago and the first Waterbury police knew of his presence in the city was when his removal was reported by New Haven authorities. who re- quested that he be picked up and held.
 Linking Them Up
 Police are trying to link the group with the burglary Of Tom Mean Shoe store in New Haven several weeks ago. the burglary Of the Wine oil Company and break at Ma reena's grocery store, also in New Haven. All were safe cracking jobs. A number Of other recent burglar ies are also believed Co have been the work of the group. Tn the oil station break . 200-pound safe that bore . note on it's face declaring it contained nothing of value, was removed. The note also bore the combination of the safe but tho burglars had apparently ignored 4 Several days later tho grocery store was broken into and . 500 pound safefemoved. it was recov. cred the next day with % ahare' of unnegotlable stocks and several valuable papers intact, although [ diamond studded ring was missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
DANBURY MAN DID TT

New Haven. copn, July sO- (Up)--Women who enjoy slipping cool beer in taverns can thank Ed- ward ]. Ryan. DanbuEy, for such Q privilege in the future. Ryan, act- Ing chairman of the Connecticut Tavern Owners Association meeting yesterday, cast the deciding vote in favor Of allowing them Co enter taverns from now on. The resoIsi- ton, recommending q ban on women in taverns, was defeated bs On ee to e vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

into q fund to be known w "T'he Eunice A. Panncton Fund" in memory of Mir. Pannetons wife. He directed that the income from the fund is to be available for the care of worthy poor in hospitalS, homes or other institutions.
 Entire Bench COncurred
 The entire bench concurred in upholding Judge Jennings' dccislon. The opinion, written by Justicc Hln- man, states that jt appears the dominant purpose of MT. Panneton was to provide for the worthy poor ard that, therefore, the doctrine or approximation may be followed. At- torney W. E. Fitzgerald appeared for the relatives and Attorney Patrick Healey was on the opposing side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
SIX GOVERNORS
 ANSWER LANDON
(ConLinued from Page i.)

with steel, oil and financial interests against the interests of the maJ0r- ity of Americans, and of evading commitment to concrete policies.
 "Thcre were q few places in Gov. Landon'g address," said Gov Green, where he appeared to get down to cases. But when he did, he raised more questions than hc settled. 1 gathered that he was for some sort of social security. We shall amend the social security act, he declared, to make it workable What nre the amendments he proposes to make it Workablc2
 That's the story right Gown the line. He doesn't like RooBcVcltB farm policies, but he wants to pay boun. ties to the farmers and to continue the present administrators policies on soil erosion and drouth relief. He wants to balance the budget imTne- diately and ct the same Emc cons tinue to care for the needy and un- employed"
 LandOn Is Double
 Gov. Cochran, aB head of q state bordering on Kansas, said he found it necessary to make aN distinction between Gov Landon, the man l know" and candidate Landon.
 Candidate Landon," he said, "iB running for tho presidency on an anti-Ncw Deal platform, but Gov. Landon ran for Q second term for governor of KanBas on Q 100 per cent New Deal platform"
 Gov. Horncr said the midwest was frankly disappointed" by the initial campaign speech of a man pictured aB n strong, silent man."
 We found that he was, indeed, Q silent man." Horner said, silent on the true issues of the campaign and even more silent as to the policies hc intended to carry out" LandOn vs. Steel
 "dov. Landon holds that the fcd- cral government has been unable to solve the problem of unemployment an the presumption is that he ex. poets private industry to succeed" Coy. Earle said. Let us consider an example, the steel industry. Gov. LAndon may be familiar with that, since his uncle, William T. Moseman, is the chief lobbyist in Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania steel masters.
 "The Pennsylvania steel industry ig booming today as 1t has never boomcd since the World war. Yet employment lags.
 "Pregident Roosevelt gave us the solution when he shortened hours of work and established minimum wages. Now, as result of supreme court decisions, we must look for another solution. But no word or deed of Gov. Landon leads me to bee lieve he has the solution"
 Kansas Aided by Govt Gov. Herring spoke as governor of farm state.
 "Towa farmers and farmers in every other state" he said. Fare bound to be interested as to whal Gov. Landon thinks Of the farm program thatb rought over 1lOO, 1000, z GOO in cash benefits to his home stats of Kansas and nearly doubled ths income of Kansas farmers from l032 to 1O3O. Apparently uov. Lan' don doesn't think sntich of it."
 Gov. Martin spoke Of Governor LandOD's packers.
 sBeEfind him." he asked, "whon do VIC aee7" and then he answered "Mr. Andrew Mellon, Mir. Ogdef Mills, Mir. Joseph urundy. Mr Hearst. and the Du Fonts, the grea packers and the great financial In teFests, the oil men, and the bank CTS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
LONG LOST SHIP
 MAY BE LOCATED
(Continued from Page i)

CC0ntinueu rom rage lJ lieved until the Mexican report re- vlvcd hope, that the Munoca's gaSo- line tanks exploded between George. town and Tampa, and that . sinister fate that has dogged the family Of Captain Moses I. Kirkconnell, the Nunoca's master, had added another insoluble mystery 70 stories of the gea, Three other members of Kirk connell's immediate family, includ- ing his father, had disappeared pre-. viously on sea voyages in manners as baffIing as that of tho Nunoca.
 Too Reckless Hope
 The vague aspects of the Vera Cruz port masters messagD to coast guard headquarters prevented rcla- lives of the lost passengers from 6 too reckless hope. but coast guards men said it was possible the ship might have drifted to the point in- dicated. The Campeche banks are approximately 1000 miles from deorgetown. The Nunoca had no ra- dio and might easily have been un- sighted in that isolated region by an enormous fiotilla of aircraft and ships of i've nations that searched for her two weeks much farther north and east.
 Searching craft considered the Nunoca'g fate virtually proved wher they picked up several re-blackenet oll drums and other fiatsam in the Florida straits. None of the debrii was Identified definitely as from th' Mun0ca, but sailors said oil of q might have been.
 Tho Vigilalit and YeatOn were ex' pected to reach the west coast o xucaton tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

see the lion leap. knock Cheney Stout sprawling. and rip the flesh of his shoulders with . single slash of its fore claws. Animal men agreed that only the low headroom in the doorway, preventing the lioness from rising to . full leap, saved Cheney Scouts life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

(Continued from Page i.) ishment fro mChcyne-etout and never in four years had shown ill temper. Cheney-gtout entered the cage with . biackBnake whip to drive the animal out of section of 1t which projects outside the FOO building. lie stepped to one side Of the communicating doorway, licked his whip lash through Into the darknens. and called: Here Curly, come on out" Repeated coaxlngs evoked no sound. co Cheney-1tOut leaned down to look through the door. With 6 roar and . scrabble Of claws on the concrete floor, the lloness charged.
 Called for Help
 Count Koeneaseck shouted for halp before the great beast struck the man in the cage. zs9o altefld- ants and viullofs raced toward the cage from all directions ln fima in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

4 new flashing rotating beacon recently Installed at Ie noufaei airport. Parts, Franco, has 6 fanet Hf about 60 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

4 dentist in Illinois diyerts the attention of his patients by show ing moving pictures on the weil in front of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Less than per cent of the children in tho elementary schools of London ere poorly sed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
GEN. FRANCO IN
 REBEL COMMAND
tcontinucd from Page D

(Continued from Page D minister of war just after the revolt started.
 Loyalists at Malaga, t was A1- nounced, are enlarging the nir ficld there for operations againbt Bouth- ern rebels. The government asserted that 10 truckloadS of faBcIsts were defeated in Q fight with carabinicrs at darctano.
 Spanish Submarine Sunk
 A rebel airplane bombed . patrol- ling Spanish Submarinc--bclieycd to bo the C-3-thIs morning. The submarine had not re-appeared an hour after gubmerging.
 Rebel troops apparently were dee fcatcd in a sharp engagement yes- tcrday at kftepona, near Gibraltar, and were Tstreating towards San Roque. They concentrated heavy batteries on the highest peak dom. mating the road along which loyal troops were expected to advance from Malaga.
 Franco claimed that the cruisers Almirante Cervera and Mendez Nunez and the battleghip Espana are in the possession of the rebels. He asked British authorities ct 0ibral. tar to advise British ships to stay clear of the Spanish warships to avoid being involved fl the latter arc bombed.
 By REYNOLDS PACKARD (COpyTight 1O30 by United Press)
 Field Headquarters, Spanish northern rebel army, July 20-(uP) Heavy rains swept all of northern Spain today, damaging roads and further impeding movements or reb- el and loyalist armies. Rebel leaders again set back the date for their final drive on Madrid and em- phasized their difIicultles, but add cd Tn spite of everything we are sure of victory" The rains have made troop movements difilcult exc cept on the main highways, which have been damaged by the heavy trafilc Of the last few days. Gen Emilio M0la, rebel commander in chief. was busy drafting plans foI coordination of his columns. and, if hl3 stead. 6 general stan oiilcer exs plained the situation.
 Await NelnfoFeemenle
 He said that Moia vas only wait ing for endorsements from ths army in the far south. When ths southern army advanced, hc said. l and Mola's force would attack thl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
PRESIDENT HAS
 STARTED WORK

tcontinued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
MATTHEW DAILY
 HAS RESIGNED

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
BECS FOR LIFE
 OF PET LIONECS

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
ANaIl IleInloFeeIn9nle

He said that Mola vas only Walt- ing for endorsements from the army in the far south. When tiie southern army advanced, hc said, # and Molas force would attack the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
PROTECTU TAKES
LEAGUE REMNANT
DEFEATED OMNIBUS z TO G
TO, WIN MAJORITY OF
GAMES IN PLAY-OFF

PrOtectu was more successful IN
the play-off with Dunn-Bus for the
Miami City League championship,
then they were in the state cham
piOnships play-Off.
In their game Wednesday night,
they defeated their competitor
due to the services of another
Conch boy, Jess Albury, son of
Paul Albury, who was the 'life"
of baseball here for many years, as
manager and player of the Key
West Regulars and won the city
championship for six years, from
1920 to 1926. His club was always
a contender for the pennant.
In the eighth of the deciding
game Wednesday night, with Cheta
Baker on third and Hindu Bowen
on second, Jess hit a single to CEN
ter and Baker (another Coneh)
scored the tying run and Bowen
came home with what proved to
be the winning tally.
The final score of the game was
q to 6.
Godbee held the opposition to
seven safeties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
POSTPONED SOCIAL
LEAGUE CONTEST

Yesterday, the game that was
scheduled in the Social Diamond
ball League was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The following contests will be
played next week, which will wind
up the second-half:
Monday - Administration VS..
Sanitary Department.
Tuesday-Sanitary Department
VS.. Coca-Cola.
Wednesday-Coca-Cola VS.. Ad-
ministration.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS..
Sanitary Department.
Friday-Coca-Cola VS.. SAM
tary Department.
All games will be called at 5 p.
m. If started any later, the con-
tests will be for seven innings
only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA N PRO-
BATE.
In re the Estate of:
MARGARET AXE.
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will. on the
26th day of October. A. ID. 1885,
present to the Honorable Counts
Judge of Monroe County. Florida.
his final return, account and
vouchers as Administrator of the
Estate of Margaret Axe, deceased
and at said time, then and there
make application TO the said Judge
for a final settlement Of his ad-
ministration Of said estate, and for
an order discharging him as such
Administrator.
Dated this the 22nd day of August,
A. ID. 1896.
WILLIAM AXE.
As Administrator Of the Estate Of
Margaret Axe. Deceased
AQUILISO LOPEZ, JR-.
Attorney for Administrator.
|aug22-2s; septs-12-Ie-2es oct3-Ie-
l7-24, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
ON THE FIELD:


= STERLING is still whOpping the
old pill in great form. A frequent
blast from his bat sends the ball
into the houses beyond left field
FRANK TYNES has been right
on the job holding down those
hard-hit doubles to singles, with
some mighty classy and fast field
ing. He nabbed one of MONK
KERR'S drives into the left field
street the other day. We haven't
seen SHORTS STANLEY around
lately. This indomitable player
has been so named from the dis
tinguishing pair OF cut-down dun
garee shorts he sports at ball
games. In his own words, Il got
tired of having my pants flap
around my legs when | ran down
to first" Perhaps we can arrange
team uniform with shorts as a
prominent and comfortable fea-
ture. JULIUS do Do" VILLA
REAL is the star and only pitcher
of the leading Coca-Cola outfit.
He is possessed of a nice ''in-
curve" and a deceptive, fast, low
ball, but he prefers to pitch his
famous baby" ball most of the
time since he is not so sure of his
control, as well as the supporting
fact that the batting team behind
him has marked up sixty-hits in
the last three games. HOPKINS,
short, stubby, Administration
catcher has a clever habit of quill
ing" the balls behind the plate
and giving the jumps no end of
worry. 1t is a tossup who makes
the most errors umpiring, DUN
MY" or BRASS" the Social
Leagues two unofficial umpires.
Runners have frequently been
called out when well past first by
the time the ball reaches that bag,
and some monstrous looking
strikes have been classed as such.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
BASEBALLSERIES TO
CONTINUE SUNDAY

The Coeonuts and Acevedo
Stars will continue their series to-
morrow at the Navy Field in the
first game of a doubleheader, to
start at 80 p. m.
1t will be a battle of pitchers
between Bethel and Dean, similar
to that fought two weeks ago.
Griffin will catch for Bethel
and MCGEE for Dean.
In the second game, the Stars
will play Key West. Batteries:
Joe Casa and NJ. Acevedo for the
latter nine and Elpidio and Albert
Rodriguez, two brothers, for the
former outfit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
IHE WOR 2LIDDczH8s
WITH A .F En-
A Neu Novel By Marian Sims

SYNOPSIS: carol ToTTdnce's
first summer 1CoTkiH0 iI Blake
Atlanta has proved that she could,
If IL t1eTent for BlGke's older and
selfish t0ife. come to IOUe her EN-
pIOUeT, aud he her. Just as matters
mere Tightening up a little uHcODI-
foTtdbiy. Ellen Sands asks Carol 10
be her bridesmaid. and H0I0 Ellen
is coming TO Atlanta to buy her
troussedu 10 tCiH at least take her
mind of BIdke's unfortunate posi-
ton. Carol thinks.