davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FORD 1891 coupe. with radio; paint like
new. II tor tiptop; bargain at So down.
Nolan. Sth and NJ SITS. NV. District 4126.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FRANKLIN 1923 5 sedan; 8 wire wheels;
very fine paint. clean upholstery. good
tires. a splendid motor: Sl35. c. c.. C.:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co 1879 .9e.nd
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor sedan; driven
only 900 miles: new-car guarantee: only
$50 down and S35 per month. Remember.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FORD 1895 Tudor; repossessed: low mile
age. radio. heater and many other extras:
sell for unpaid notes S46a Safety
Tested Used Cars. wisconsin Motors 29;h
and NJ sts NV Phone West 291o
Evening star., 1936-01-07

PONTIAC de luxe 4-door sedan: 9 wire
wheels. bought new 1871, best Of condi-
ton; sacrifice, Sl65: give Eerms; S35 cash
and S13 month Can be seen this eve
ming 3o23 Adams Mill rd NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FORD 1881 cabrioiet. sun-metal finish.
excellent condition throughout: money
back guarantee; 81 down. Sle.67 per
month Nolan III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oLDsMoBTLE 1872 coupe: fine car that S
in fine condition echanicelly and in ap-
pearance: low priced a. S3lE. Lee D.
tripf mn
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FORD 1892 VS. de luxe Fordor sedan;
beautiful midnight blue finish; new tires;
perfect motor; only 81 down and Sl7.59
per month. NolanS. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

HUDSON custom coach. 1885,. built-in
radio. Here is a car that has been run
only 4. 700 miles and cannot be told from
new; it is jet black. with chrome trim. and.
of course the upholstery Is spotless. The
nrice is only SR90 90.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

FORD 1895 touring Tudor sedan: beauti-
full Cordoba gray finish low mileage and
like brand-new throughout; custom Ford
Philco radio dual horns and tail-lamps,
shatterproof glass. factory built-in trunk;
your 1879 Ford Chevrolet or Plymouth
and 81 95 weekly buys it; fully guaranteed.
Triangle. Ford Dealers. No. N. Y.
n
Evening star., 1936-01-07

DODGE 1895 5 sedan touring; the finish
is perfect very good tires fine. clean up
hostery; this car had excellent care and
was driven approximately 1000 miles;
S625: c. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 12..2 ,and st--n.w. Phone National
13nn Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-01-07

ESSEX 1881 sedan splendid condition. like
new: must sell Sl20; would give terms;
S25 cash. SIC a month. Phone Adams 06S1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
APPEALS FLAG
SALUTE CASE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-An ap-
peal to the Maryland State board
of education was filed today by
August Ludke for a reversal of
the decision of the Prince Georges
county board of education last
June which barred his children
from attending public school be-
cause of their refusal to salute
the flag.
Filed by Edmund D. Campbell,
Washington attorney for Ludke,
the appeal climaxed a series of
bouts between Ludke and Prince
Georges county authorities.
With the opening of public
schools in the county Wednesday,
Ludke, postal employee in Wash
ington, appeared at the Oxon Hill
(MdO school with his six children,
the two elder ones former students
of the high school, to have them
registered for the coming term.
When the children reiterated
their decision not to place the
American flag above God," Will
liam T. Jobe, principal of the Oxon
Hill consolidated schools, refused
to enter their names in the roll
books. His order also included
the two high school students.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Youth browns Trying
To Enter United States

VANCEBORO. Me-, Sept. II
G.N.SD 1.-The death of a Canad-
ian youth trying to smuggle him.
self into the United States was re-
Vealed here today.
Edward Paquet. 10, of Charlotte
town, P. E. l.. was the victim. He
wanted to come to this country to
find job. With Lawrence Peters,
10, a friend, he hitch-hiked to the
border. There they attempted to
swim the ice-cold, swollen st. Croix
River, a mile from the Interna-
tional Bridge.
Paquet wore two coats, two
trousers and a suit of heavy under
clothes and sank midway in the
river. Peters made a valiant eff
fort to rescue him, but failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
n 0 NJ | n T f
PAUSES IN
CHICAGO
Visits g. O. P. Leaders
on Way to Maine for
Fighting Drive
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL,
Sept. IL GN.S0.-On a surprise
invasion of the industrial East,
Alfred M. Landon planned a con-
ference in Chicago today with
Illinois Republicans before rae
ing to close the Maine campaign
with smashing attack tomorrow
night on Roosevelt economic pol
icies.
The Republican nominee was
determined to launch a fighting
campaign" against the New Deal,
with his speech in Portland, Me-,
tomorrow night. One of his con-
fidantS, former Gov. Clifford Pin
chot, of Pennsylvania, described
it as speech with a punch in
it."
En- route East a smiling, aggres-
Sive Landon said:
81 am very glad to be on my
way to contribute to the notable
campaign which / believe will
end in the reputation of the
present national Administration
by the voters of Maine next
Monday.
LANDON CONFIDENT
II am confident that Maine,
as in years past, will lead the
way 20 a Republican victory in
the nation and a restoration of
good government at Washing
ton"
The "Sunflower Special" carry
ing Governor Landon, arrived here
today at 1913 a. m. e. S. IT,.
The Republican presidential can
didate, who will stop over in Chi
cego for four hours as the guest
of Republican National Commit
teenaan George Harding and other
G. o. P. leaders, was enthusiastically
Cheered as he waved tc the vel
coming crowd.
Governor Landon then was
taken to the Harding home for
lunch and a conference with State
Republican chiefs. He was to
board the train again at p. m.
and make brief platform speeches
in Indiana on his way East.
Leaving Chicago at 2 p. m. Ian
don will halt his train at series
of Indiana cities to make short
rear-platform appearances, his
schedule included these stops:
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
AIR GIANT NEAR BR|T0N SEEKS
BERMUDA COAL SPEED RECORD

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. IL GNS0. - John
Cobb, the jovial English broker
auto racer, got under way today
on a run over the salt bed flats
here in an attempt to smash all
land speed records up to and in
Guiding the 24-hour worlds mark
of 1900 miles per hour now held
by his fellow countryman, Capt.
George E. T. EySton.
Cobb was in fine spirits as he
rolled his bullet-noSed racer onto
the 12-mile course.
The sky was partly cloudy, but
the wind was negligible, condi-
tions that indicate success for his
efforts. There was one small
damp spot a mile from the start.
VOTE AMERICAN
Skiff Safe at Azores
LOUISBURG, N. S., Sept. II
G.N.S).-Word reached here to-
day of the safe arrival of Capt.
Costa PoutuS O'Delmark at the
Azores in his 40-foot sword-fishing
boat Albatross, in which he plans
to sail to Sweden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Incendiary Anarchists
Terrorize San Sebastian
BY LEE DICKSON
(Copyright, 1896, by International
News Service)

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept.
11.-Artillery fire from insurgent
guns doomed nearer today to San
Sebastian, city besieged by in
Surgents from without and terror
lied by incendiary anarchists
within.
Anarchists and Communists are
still in control of San Sebastian,
despite the desperate efforts of
Civil Governor Manuel Ortega to
bring about it's peaceful surren-
der, and a visit to the city
showed that their determination
to burn the beautiful resort re-
mains unflagged:
Envoy Threatened
Anarchist leaders told me:
There's no need to talk of
any arbitration between us and
the rebels. It is a fight to the
death. We must kill them all or
they will kill u.s."
Basque nationalist are trying
to police the city, but the an
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
HIGH COURT.
SETS ASIDE
25-Y lar
SENTENCE
Teacher Found Guilty
Of Staying Father in
|Curfew' Case

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. II.
Edith Maxwell, the 22-year-old
Wise (Va.) mountain school teach
er. who was found guilty of killing
her father and sentenced to Is
years in prison, today was granted
a new trial by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia.
At the final session of the term
here today, the court, by a vote Of
5 to 2, reversed the conviction Of
the girl and ordered the case back
to the Circuit Court of Wise county
for a new trial.
Justice Joseph w. EggleSton
read the decision, while a dissent
ing opinion was read by Justice
Henry w. Holt. The dissenting
opinion was also signed by Chief
Justice Henry Campbell.
Girl Ill in Jail
Meanwhile, Edith, who was de.
MED bail following her conviction
last November, was in cell in
the county jail at JoneSville,
broken in health.
A jury of IL mountaineers found
the slender young teacher guilty
Of killing her father, Trigg Max
well, husky mountain man. by
striking him over the head with
her slipper.
The girl admitted striking the
blow, but asserted she did so in
self defense. Her father had
beaten her, she testified, and as
she fled from his blows, he picked
up a butcher knife and lunged at
her in drunken fury.
1t was then, she said, that she
kicked off the slipper in which
she had been dancing and struck
to defend herself The sharp heel
cut deep into his forehead. He
fell and died.
At the trial for the killing it
was testified that Trigg Maxwell
dlSapproVed of his daughters
modernism, of her having boy
friends, of her going out without
his permission. On the night Of
the killing she had gone to a
dance, and returned home before
midnight.
Father BrOoded
The father, according to testi.
mony given at the trial, stayed at
home drinking and brooding.
When she returned his pent-up
fury broke out and he started to
beat her.
Frightened, the mother and
daughter took off his blood.
stained shirt, concealed it, and
told neighbors that Trigg had
suffered cut when he fell
against a meat block on the
porch.
At first. county authorities &C.
copied this story. Then they be-
came suspicious. The girl was
arrested after the blood-stained
shirt was found. Then she ad.
mitted striking the blow.
She was held in jail from July
until the trial in November, when
she was convicted, and, although
Continued on Page 3. Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Mrs,Markham's Plane
Undergoes Repairs

RALEINE COVE, N. S., Sept.
II (I.NSO operations
on Mrs. Beryl Markham's trans
atlantic plane, The Messenger,
were nearly completed today.
Ray Goodwin, Of Sydney, found
damage not so extensive as he
had at first feared, when he dug
the aviatrix's machine out of the
mud. It will be taken to Sydney
for repairs. Police have tried to
keep souvenir hunters away dur
ing Salvaging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

The Navy Department today Of
ficially confirmed reports that de-
liberate sabotage had been I'M
covered on the cruiser U. S. S.
Indianapolis.
Navy officials said details we're
lacking here but that the report
was essentially true" The Sabot-
age attempt apparently was un-
covered while the Indianapolis
was at the New York Navy Yard.
The Indianapolis is one of the
Nays crack 10,0O0-ton heavy
cruisers. Navy officials said it
was believed the sabotage attempts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Film Director Forgot
HeHad a WifeSo She
Gets Decree and Cash

LOS ELES, Sept. II
G.N.SD.-He forgot he had a wife,
and now Robert Florey, French
film director, needn't bother to
remember.
For today his wife, Mrs. Aileen
F1orey, former New York debu-
tante, had won a divorce after
testifying che forgot me COM
pletely when he was making a
picture"
Mrs. F1orey also was awarded
$4,000 in stocks and half of all
the director earns hereafter. They
were married in New York Novem-
Der 8, 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
.ULTIMATUM
IS SENT BY
M0LA
Give Up San Sebastian
or We Will Raze It,
Reds Warned

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain,
Sept. IL U.N.SD.-An ultima
tum demanding immediate sur
render of San Sebastian with
complete destruction by artil-
lery fire the penalty for refusal
was reported dispatched to loyal
lists defenders of this city today
by Gen. Emilio Mola, inSurgent
commander.
While full terms of the ul.
timatum were not known, 1t
was understood COuched in
sternest terms, with an imme-
date answer insisted upon.
LONDON, Sept. II QN.SJ.
Substitution of a priest for the
bull in a bull.fight was one in
stance of appalling atrocities by
the Reds" in Spain related in The
Daily Mail today in a dispatch
from Oropesa, near Toledo.
A nun narrated. according to
The Mails correspondent, now sew
eral priests at Oropesa were tor
tured to death. She was quoted
as saying:
zone Of them was dragged
into the bull ring, crowded with
jeering Reds. He was made to
take the part Of the bull in a
fight, and had banderillaS stuck
into his body. Later he was mu-
tilated and then beaten to
DEATH"
Some of the worst atrocities, &C
cording to The Mail, were COM
mitted by women and girls. One
captain told of a girl who inflicted
dreadful tortures" on a priest,
while she compelled the priests
sister, at the point of pistol. to
watch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
MEXICO TRAIN
WRECK KILLS ;

HERMOsnLo, Sonora, Mexico,
Sept. II G.N.S0.-Three persons
were killed and IL injured when
rebels wrecked a Southern Pacific
train near Guamuchil, Sinaloa. &C.
cording to reports reaching here
today.
Four American tourists on the
train escaped uninjured, accord.
ing to the reports. No details
were available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Officers of Vessel
Confirm Sabotage

NEW YORK, Sept. II GN.S).
AS the 10,000-ton cruiser, the U.
S. S. Indianapolis. sailed today
from the Brooklyn navy yard,
Capt. C. A. Dunn, manager of the
navy yard, confirmed that DELHI
crate sabotage had been COM
mitted on the cruiser while she
was undergoing overhaul. The
cruiser left her berth this morn
ing for a post-repair trial run
after a routine overhaul.
Despite determination that the
sabotage resulted from a definite
plot, naval officials said they
had not yet been able to point
the finger of suspicion at anyone.
Fire Breaks Out
The sabotage was discovered
when a small fire broke out on
the cruiser on Ougust Is last. In
vestigation revealed the blaze had
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
lightly warmer Saturday; gentle sOutherly
winds; Sunday local thundershOwers.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
U. S. Ship Sabotage
Plot Is Revealed

involved tampering with electric
cables in which short circuits we're
made in an effort to start fires.
The vessel was not believed to have
been materially damaged. 1t was
not known whether the sabotage
was committed by members of the
crew or by outsiders.
The Navy said an exhaustive in
vestigation was being conducted
but that thus far they have been
unable to fix responsibility.
This was the third attempt in
recent months at sabotage of
American Naval vessels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. II
Roaring steadily on toward its
goal, the AeOluS, sister ship to
the Zephyr and the second Ger
man transatlantic survey plane
to take off from the Azores to
the United States, was reported
only $40 miles out of Bermuda
at IL a. M, E,S T., today.
NEW YORK, sept. II G.N.S).
The German airplane, AeoluS, was
we'll on its way toward Bermuda
today, after being catapulted from
the carrier Schwabenland off
Horta, Azores, last night, Pan
American Anyways radio operators
reported.
The Aeolus is scheduled to take
off for New York after a brief
refueling halt in Bermuda. The
Schwabenland pulled anchor and
started for New York Immediately
after the plane took off last night.
Meanwhile the crew of the
AeoluS' sister ship, the Zephyr,
were enjoying a needed rest today
after a landing off Port Washing
ton, L. l., last night. The Zephyr
flew directly to Port Washington
from Horta, in % hours and 10
minutes.
The plane, which weighs 10
tons, was flown by Capt. Joachim
Blankenburg and a crew of three.
The flights of the Zephyr and
the Aeolus are for the purpose of
studying Atlantic flying condi-
lions in the hope of establishing
a tranSocean mail route.
VOTE AMERICAN
Runaway Boy Found
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. II
O.N.SO.-Curtis Seelig, younger
of Paterson's runaway boys, was
found today by police who sighted
but failed to catch the second boy,
Charles, 9. Seven-year-old Curtis
was picked up in a park seven
miles north of Paterson. The boys
ran away for the seventh time
yesterday after attending the
opening session of school and
then lunching at home.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18

all right. but when YOU have fifty thou
saod and you are going t. spend Ill Of it
that's different question Tne !mml-
grafton Fund has helped Island great
ly. You would not have had an Organic
Act, you would not have had a tax law.
and you would not have had American
Citizenship. were it not for the lmmigra
ton Fund. That Fund has saved the
Island over and over 1T also bough t the
Factory. The Council voted $l06. 600 fer
that purpose. Gentlemen, ! question
whether it is wise for Us TO use ill the
money we have in the fund at the pre-
sent time.
End Member for Christlansted Town
(ALerander): Mr.. Chairman Probably
have taken a different view on this mat
ter to most members | agree with the
Chairman and the honorable list member
for Christiansted Country District that
the last dollar in the Immigration Fund
should not be spent. There could be no
better bill than the one that is now
before US. Frederiksted has been epioy.
ing light for the past twenty-five years
and l can judge what .hey are expert
epcng by having no light now. | have
had occasion TO be 10 one of the largest
cities In America and that city was with
out light Tor one hour and ! real ZeI
what it meant. Candies had to be used
md doctors had to use flashlights to per-
form operations. This matter needs
much consideration. My friend on nv
left said while ago that there is no one
here who could start such a business.
lhst could be done, the bank will lend
the money l am opposed to Government
going into bUsiD ss. The people 10 the
country need electric light. these are
modern days. But agree that it is not
wise to use the immigration Fund at the
present time.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18

District (Pentheny): Mr.. Chairman. l
say let the members who are 10 favor of
voting to make the amount available to
establish the plant do so now
he hartman: | quite agree with
what the honorable 1st member for
Christiansted Country District has said
and with me it is further question.
question whether it is wse for the Col.
onial Council to spend every cent it has
and leave the Municipality fiat on its
back? If we had one hundred thousand
doll irs in the fund or more that would be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18
Admission as usual!

= :
will take fferent stand. say what
l mean. don't have to play any tricks
in this Councii. Whit | say TO you here
| wodld say 1t 10 The world apd write it
10 a newspaper [ do not think it right
for man 70 -accuse me of tricks. | have
stated my position. have no need to
lie. If could get electric current at ~
cents per kilowatt l would bentff, but
have 70 look at what 1t means to the
people, especially hose who cannot pay
hurricane Insurance.
4tk Member for Chris iansted Country
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18

The Christiansted Auto Garage
and Tire Shop
Offels the following suggestions for
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Fistoe bic RenafK Me
HrnsHv
"ake tud hook Aborber Knee Va niJes
Points l. RS Hose Hub Caps
as Aqupo of Brake
nhs Mirrors nd
Bitresa NJ ube ash
Se ute Ena-
m Compass
Service Department And
maxi Your PURCHASES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-18

Everything that audiences like
nd OBRIEN
who established themselves
undeO
assisted by big avoures they that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Full Text or Hitler
 Speech M Germany
Continued from Page D

ciatiun of war were permitted bee yond the right of self defense, for political reasons, these exceptions, as generally known, were solely that France previously had undertaken obligations toward Czechoslovakia and Poland, which did not want to make sacrifices to the idea of the safeguarding of absolute peace Ii, the west. Germany, on account of a clear conscience, then resigned her. self to these limitations of the re- nunciation of war.
 Tt did not object to agreements with Czechoslovakia and Poland which the French representatives laid down on the table at Locarno, but did 50 under the logical pre- supposition that these agreements were adapted to the construction of the Rhineland pact and did not con- tain any provisions retreating from article XVI of the league as foreseen in the new Franco-Soviet pact. With this, the contents of these agreements as then made known, the German government has com- piled.
 "The exceptions permitted by the Rhineland pact have not been spe- officially attempted for Poland and Czechoslovakia, but have been for mulated rather abstractly. How ever, the meaning of all the negotia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EdltOrl

New York, March 7.-(UP) Wall streets favorable interpretation of President Roosevelt's proposal for e tax on corporate surpluses turned the course of the stock market up- ward during the past week.
 Gains ranged to more than 25 points on the week in Allied Chem ical. Some of the issues were whirled lip, suggesting but small supplies available for the market, However, while some of the favorites were being carried to new highs, there was selling elsewhere under cover of this strength. a factor that led to caution warnings.
 While the street felt the stock market would benefit, at least ten- porarily, by tax that would force corporations to distribute greater amounts in dividends to escape what otherwise would be a conflscatory tax on surpluses, business men were worried over the trend at Washing ton. They argued that such tax, If passed, would prevent corporations from building lip surpluses in good times to carry on in poor times.
 Business continued good with gains outbalancing declines. Auto- mobile production rallied sharply. So did car loadings. Steel operations made 8 small gain as did bank clear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
ROOs seUeLt Tax Plans
 Sends Market UpWdrd
Gains During Past Week Ranged to More Than z5
 POints--Many Issues Were WhirIed Higher

figs and retail trade. Declines from the preceding week were noted in building and in electricity output. Commodity prices in the main were l ghly irregular. Cotton, silk, tin, sugar, hides, rubber, copper and lead advanced. Declines were made by the grains, zinc, coffee, silver and wool.
 A long list of issues was carried to new highs for many years. Chrysler and General Motors made new tops since 1929. U. s. Steel was at it's best level since 1891. Other steels and motors strengthened, both these groups favorably influenced by heavier output of motor cars. The latter meant larger orders for steel c.rnpanies.
 Mercantile issues moved higher al retail trade continued to expand because of a break in the cold weather. Chemicals followed allied higher. Farm equipments were car- ried to new highs. Wright aero made a 17-point rise in a strong aviation group. Several of the rails netted gains on the week, notably Atchison and Union Pacific. Consolidated oil and Amerada made new highs in the petroleum shares. Consolidated gas was higher in the utilities where prices were picking up late in the week.