davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-05

you've got explosives in that bag
accused the lift operator.
Il have a camera in that bag" re-
piled the news snapper tolerantly.
you've got films In there haven't
you? And they're explosive. It's a
regulation. You can't ride with me, II
countered the operator.
1t turned out to be the first time
the photographer had ever been forced
to ascend as freight.
n X X
HoLLYWooDS.
Mopie stars are notably lacking
in them, but there are three com
munities named Hollywood near
Washington.
One is in st. Marus County, Md,
Vhere there also is Oillage named
California.
Another is on the Baltimore
Boulevard, near BerUyn, and most
motorists tDhiz through 1t WITHOUT
noticing it bears the name Of the
famous mouie colony.
The third Is on the ColeSTlLe
Pike In Montgomery County.
r X X
PEPPY.
A DOG that isn't a one-man dog
has been found, and that is
news.
1t seems that Poppy of Cleveland
Park wanders off from his family at
times, being universally popular, and
afiliates himself with kindly disposed
neighbors.
AS result of Peppy's gregarious-
ness, two young women were claim
ants for him the other morning in a
section of the city remote from his
home.
Peppy's master is vacationing, and
he is parked temporarily with his
original owner. In front of his Sum-
mer home it happened that some one
from Cleveland Park, in passing
car, recognized Poppy and stopped.
Poppy, no end delighted to see old
friends. leaped into the car, with his
present caretaker in pursuit.
Don't you dare take him away.
Let me have my dog" screamed the
young lady, with OBTAINING hand on
the tickle Peppy's collar.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
.R.A AID AVAILABLE
FOR DROUGHT AREA
Facilities Able to Care tor
125, 900 Additional
Families.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Resettlement Administration
said today facilities were available IN
care for ut least 13S, 900 families in
drought stricken areas, in addition 10
the 32,19 families in "a ststes VINO
were receiving aid up TO August I.
Ofbcials said 343s .o57 had been
spent through July 81. They added
they did not believe it would be neces-
sary to aid the entire 125, 900 families
In addition. resettlement oficis Is
said emergency loans 10 carry live
stock. foundation herds snd nock
through the Winter would enable
many farmers in the drought srea
to save part OF their resources snd
have q start for next year.
I.oans Being Made.
Loans for quick -msturing foraae
crops and for next years planting pre-
being made on farms where success
ful cooperation Is considered pos
sibIe
A State breakdown OF the near half
million spent for human subsistence
showed North Dakota and South
Dakota topped the list, both in num-
Der OF families and the amounts they
received.
ReSettlement officisls explained
their program of aid had "lust been
started" in some of the States.
Secretary Wallace announced st rhe
same time Western railroads had sp-
proved rate reductions for hay and
forage shipments into drought eoun-
ties Of Colorado Kansas, Minnesota.
Missouri and Nebraska.
Notified Of Reductions.
Wallace was notified Of the reduc-
tions by e. r. Boyd, chairman Of
the Western Executive Traf3c Com
mittee.
The rate on hay shipments into
drought counties in the five States,
it wss announced, would be 6623
per cent Of the regular tariff. Rate
on forage, such as corn fodder, will
be so per cent of the regular rate.
Jesse w. Tapp, chairman Of The
Department of AgricuIture's Droughl
Committee. expressed belief the ye-
auctions would be given speedy formal
approval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which still must act
upon it.
Speculation" Is Fought
Meanwhile, a secret study of mean
10 circumvent any undue specula-
tion" in supplies Of feed grains anG
forage has zen started pv Govern
ment drought :-eiieI suthorlties.
Gov. Clyde L. He4ltlg Of Iov9
has called the attention OF Ped
eral authorities to increasing fear
among farmers that heavy purchases
Of feed stocks by the private trade
meant higher prices during the Win
ter season. Coincidentally, large com
mercial purchases of wheat feeds andI
concentrates we're reported at Buffalo,
Other developments on the drought
relief front included authorization for|
the purchase of an additional 2,l1O|
head Of cattle and 225 calves fromI
the drought area, plans for Govern
ment purchase of grain crop seed snd|
the addition OF 80 counties in f,e
States to the list OF officially desig-
mated drought territory.
Texas entered the list for the firstl
time with II counties designated torl
emergency assistance. Eighteen oihcr|
counties were added in Georgia, Min
nesota. Nebraska and wyoming.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

"Your dogi Poppy is my dogl" the
auto owner gasped, while Poppy snug
gled close, as II backing her claim.
II raised that dog from a puppy!"
the other contender insisted.
Finally, the girls cooled of and
compared facts. Poppy had spent
some time with the Cleveland Park
young lady once. Poppy returned to
the young woman who had raised
him, with the air of not caring a
continental who won the argument.
4 4 Il 4
SCRAPS.
p OBERT McFERRAN GROVE, q
NJ st. Louisan who is spending the
Summer in Washington, says ne has
not found any Capital restaurant CIV
ing quite the finishing touches" to
q meal that a certain chain of them
give in his home town.
There, advises Grove, the un.
touched remnants Of q meal, be 1t
chicken or steak, are gathered up by
the waiter, carefully packed into q
box and presented to the patron upon
leaving.
Blazoned across the pickup" box
are the words, 'rm taking home the
rest Of my meal from -
Evening star., 1936-08-05
RAILROAD ATTORNEY.
FORMERLY HERE, DIES
Elmer L. Beach, As, Was Exam
liner in I. G. G. Law Depart.

ACAt anu ~ M
Elmer L. Beach, 45, assistant gen
eral attorney for the Chesapeake 81
Ohio Railroad, with his headquarters
in Richmond, Va, and former resi-
dent Of this city, died yesterday in
the Chesapeake 6s Ohio Hospital at
Clifton Forge, va.
Mr.. Beach formerly was an ex-
aminer and in the law department
at the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. He was q graduate Of the
Georgetown University Law School.
He had been ailing for some time
and eight days ago underwent an
operation. Death was attributed to
complications which developed later.
For 4 while, after leaving the
I. @. C., Mr.. Beach was an attorney
for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
before going with the c. & o. He
frequently came here In connection
with legal matters.
Among his survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Edith Beach, and o son. Fu-
neral services will be held here at
3 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
17S0 rennsylvania avenue. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

! Continued From First Page.>
announced continued slow advances by
| the insurgents in the Gusdarrems
| district, admitting vigorous and
sometimes effective resistance BY
loyaliSts.
Two truckloads OF government troops
we're declared to have been captured
in the taking OF Alcoles. in soria
! Province.
Reprlssis Threatened.
Threats Of putting prisoners to
death in reprisal for alleged atrocities
have been used by both sides to the
conflict. The commandsnt at Burgos
instructed his soldiers to report any
knowledge they had regarding
atrocities against prisoners taken
by the government.
He said reprissls in kind will be
meted out by the insurrectionists if
necessary.
In OyarZun Col. Beorleeuei still
held inactive the 3500 men under his
command, apparently by orders from
Pamplona. His troops are known as
the regiment of America" Intensive
bombardment by government field
guns against rebels occupying the
heights behind Oysrzun began.
Eighty Of the rebels died in the
aerial assault and the column was
scattered, the of1icial report said The
Fascist forces were en- route to the
mountain passes TO reinforce insurgent
troops.
After the encounter loyal soldiers
| seized L of the trucks and a quantity
OF machine guns, 1t was said.
Dual Drive In Madrid.
In Madrid, Leftist authorities began
4 dual drive against Rishtist sym
pathi1ers and supporters.
More than 900 Fascists and Mon
srchists were arrested in q oity- wide
police roundup.
Ofncials continued the purge OF pub
lie ofices by dismissing Antonio Tano-
vas, Spanish consul at Gibraltar, and
numerous other public functionaries.
The rebel advance on the capital,
the government claimed, was blocked
by steel defenses in the Guadarrama
Mountain passes. In addition, officials
asserted loyal forces had prevented
landing OF Moroccan troops on the
/ mainland.
Granada. 1araeoza. Cordoba
Oviedo and Seville could be captured
any day." the government ssid, only
the government wishes to force the
surrender of the rebel strongholds and
shed the least blood possible"
A radio message. reported TO have
been sent from Fascist northern head
quarters in Burgos to Tetuan, Spanish
Morocco. was interpreted as saying:
We are exhausting our war mate
rials. We have no other solution to
avoid our daily critical situation but
to advance rapidly on Madrid, break
through the iron chain in the noun
tains and seize the capital through
joint cooperation.
Madrid Key to All Spain.
IF we capture Madrid, we will have
the whole OF Spain In our hands. II
we do not succeed in doing this, we
foresee our destruction"
Armed miners were declared to be
closing In on Oviedo, extending their
siege Of the northern city daily.
Liberal militia forced $50 Fascist
civil guards to surrender at Fregensl
de 10 Sierra In Badajoz province, Left
lists said.
A loyal navy captain informed the
government that marines had seized
tne town Of San Fernando, near Cadiz.
Marines and sailors sunk ship loaded
with $50 tons of cement at the mouth
OF the GuadslQuiver River to prevent
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Under q technical construction of A
section Of the police regulations, which
has been carried down through the
years, you could be arrested for toss
ing stones into the canal. A maximum
penalty of 5000 Is provided for throw
ing or placing any stones, gravel, earth
tr other substances into any canal in
the District, its feeders, basins or other
works, or upon the towpath.
The rule was intended to prevent
dumping Of large quantities Of ma
terials into the canal that might in
terrupt transportation.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

tcopyrisht 1885. py the Associated Press.D
MADRID, August 5.-Hard-driving
Loyalists, inspired by military successes
in the Guadarrama Mountains, report
ed today a smashing defeat of a rebel
column near Avila.
A squadron of Liberal flyers from
Navelpera1 routed the Fascist caravan
Of 10 trucks. the government said. dur
q rain of bombs.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
c. M. T. C. NEARS END

5000 Prepare to Leave For
Meade Tomorrow.
6g The Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md
August 5.--More than 1900 c. M. I
C. enrollees turned in equipment an
underwent physical examinations to
day, preparing to departing for thei
homes tomorrow. Approximately 2
per cent Of the boys came from Penn
sylvania. and the remainder fror
Maryland. Virginia and the DistriC
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

only accepted but has sought Federal aid The
simple fact Is that he is guilty of pursuing the
properly realistic course of refusing to let the
people Of his State suffer at the price of uphold
ing his own political philosophy. He availed
himself Of the methods at hand, which does
not and should not preclude him from advo-
eating q change. Even his generously non
partisan Endorsement couple of years ago Of
c. w. A. is now cited against him. We forget
that at that period there were many people who
still gave the New Deal the benefit Of the doubt
before they fully realized It's menacing con-
sequences of waste, debt and Government In
reference.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

FYOU are young in age or spirit, you
may get real pleasure from skip
ping fiat stones along the surface Of a
body Of water. Try 1t IL you will on
the Potomac, but it would be safer to
leave the old Chesapeake &c Ohio Canal
to its memories of Colonial days.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Grasshoppers Used for Feed.

ALDRICH, Mo-, August 5 @.-The
srasshopper plague does not daunt
farmers hereabouts. They are har-
vesting the pests for Winter poultry
feed.
Chickens and turkeys are thriving
on live hoppers, but those for Winter
feeding will be dried and mixed with
bran at the local mill.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Wallington to Wed Showgirl.

TORONTO, August S R).-Jimmy
Wellington, New York radio an
nouncer. will wed Betty Jane Cooper
of George Whites Scandals In Detroit,
Mich, August IL, he said here yester-
day. Miss Cooper left the Scandals
Saturday and now is in Toronto with
Wallington's parents.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
JUNGLE" BEING MADE
Fifty Tens of Hollywood Equip
ment Used for "Tarzan" Film.

HOLLYWOOD, August s P).-
Fifty tons of motion picture equip
ment are turning a little valley In
the mountains near Hollywood into
an African jungle. Workmen were
building a fence about the location
today-to restrain the film animals
and keep out curious visitors.
There with cast of lions, ele-
phants, giant apes and vampire bats
(studio species), long -haired Johnny
Weismuller will give another por-
trayal of "Tarzan."
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Iran Flood Toll Heavy.

TEHERAN, Iran, August s (R.-An
undetermined number Of persons died
and 500 houses were demolished by
floods after heavy rains in the
Mehabad and Kurdistan districts, It
va rtpoetsd here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

GIBRALTAR, August S 1P.-Two
British Seaplanes flying from Alsiers
were fired on today by Spanish gov
ernment warships. naval authorities
announced.
The planes, en- route to England,
drew Spanish fire as they were cross
ing the straits. Spanish Loyalists ap-
parently mistook them for rebel ships,
oficials said.
Neither of the planes was hit.
LOYALISTS CLAIM VICTORY.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Meteorite Once Anvil.

In the University of Texas geology
museum is Q rneteorite once used as q
blacksmith's anvil, but now o valued
specimen.
Evening star., 1936-08-05


i of the village post office about
the new Post Once Department
Building. Apparently, however, 1t is
neither visible nor audible during
those hours Of the day when the aver
age taxpayer Is using the substation
there for buying stamps, mailing let
ters, etc.
To get down to the point Of the
story, an operative dropped In there
one night not long ago and could
scarcely believe his ears.
They were being assailed at the
moment by a jazz orchestra, abetted
by a tenor, rendering "Be Still My
Heart" A radio set, of course.
His heart, he says, darned near
stopped altogether.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
EAT NECK AND NECK

Film Girls Engage In Weig h.:
Gaining Contest.
HOLLYWOOD, August 3 tp'. -
There's weight-gaining race aoin!
on today in Hollywood with bruneti
Anne Nagel and blond Marie Wilsor
eating virtually neck and neck.
A casting director ordered Mis-
Nagel to add nine pounds to her 1o3
She is trying cream puffs, chocolate
potatoes and assorted candies.
Miss wilson. 106, wants TO react
1l5. She hopes cod liver oil VII
DO it.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

BAYONNE. France, August S Up
A food shortage in the Northern Span
ish region held by Fascists was re-
ported today TO have caused rebel Off
GERS to place the civilian population on
rations.
Lack Of supplies is srousing unrest
particularly in villages in Navarro
Province, sdvices reaching the border
said.
Bombardments by government planes
have added to the uneasiness of
northern civilians. who have been sup
porting the rebel cause.
BRITISH PLANES FIRED UPON.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Niqht Finol Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full SpOrts

Day. Latest Flashes from Around the World What
ever It M you'll nnd it in The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY STAR-delvered
by carrier-70c month Call National 5000 service
will start at
Evening star., 1936-08-05

supplies from reaching the rebels from
the sea, the report declared.
Among those arrested in Madrid was
Melquaides Alvarez. leader of the Lib
eral Democratic party. He was seized
while hiding in the home of one of
his daughters.
FOOD SHORTAGE AMONG REBELS
Evening star., 1936-08-05
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

nEvERLY HILLS, Caf August Shoots arise from admir-
istraon that 1andon inconsistent in
u opposition to the program;
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Attack on Of inconsistency laushable. from
administration synonym for broken pledges 1t is good
iusaton of the tendency
most nagrant defects.
(copyright
Evening star., 1936-08-05
MODERN MOTHER.

According to Esther Linktns, the
tale OF Peter Rabbit Is a lot more
than one of these cute something's
that are told to children to teach
moral U1lueS.
As matter of tact, Mrs. Rabbit.
Mopsy, Flopsy, Cotton Tail and
Peter are residents of the vicinity
of Thirty -sirth and Newdrk streets
and haze been for some time. One
OF them, it might haze been Peter
but looked more like Mrs. Rabbit
herself, dropped in the other aft
ernoon to listen to children's
chorus singing in Mrs. Linkins'
yard.
She remained there fully IS min
uteS, listening Uith quite eptdent
satisfaction, Uhen, no doubt, she
should haze been out rescuing
Peter from Farmer Wiggins' cab.
bGge patch.
DYNAMITE.
TAKING pictures Is not generally
regarded as a hazardous pursuit
but certain news photographer Is
moping lot these days and viewing
his familiar camera with something
like alarm.
He has been dashing in and out oi
public buildings around town fol
years making likenesses of the great
the near great and the notorious.
But he was refused the privilege OF
riding in the Archives Building eleva-
tor the other day when he entered it
whistling cheerfully.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Robbery

Continued From FIRST Papel
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Washington
Waysiide
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
MUSIC AT MIDNIGHT.

GU might not think 50 to 1ook
at 1t from outside It's classic
walls, but there Is something
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MEMS
| 5 J E W E |
W A T c H.


The newest ideo in wotches!
. Fits the wrist perfeetIy-oIwoys in place!
. A fovorite in higher-prieed brackets!
And this model is stunning offoir altogether
with rosed gold numerals, second hond, and
English pisskn strop. 1875 for the l5-ieweI
model, 1875 for the 7-jewe model.
0swsry Dept Main Floor. Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-12-09

publicans, criticized last night what
he said was fault-fnding attitude
toward the Republican party on the
part Of United States Representative
Hamilton Fish Of New York.
AT a recent dinner in New York
City Representative Fish took occa-
sion to criticize National Chairman
John Hamilton as an impossible re-
organization leader" Bradley said in
q statement prepared for delivery at
q meeting Of the Connecticut Young
Republicans Legislative Committee.
"Mr. Fish," Bradley asserted, "is
only continuing his pre-campaign at
Evening star., 1936-12-09

titude Of criticizing the Republican
party and the Republican leaders.
"A sound plan of action, honestly
championed, would accomplish many
Of the things about which he talks.
Attacks upon members of our own
organization accomplish none Of them.
There are too many Republicans like
Mr.. Fish who talk about the faults
Of the Republican party but never do
anything about them"
Evening star., 1936-12-09

First National Bank Of New York to
succeed jackson e. Reynolds, presi-
dent since 1922.
Reynolds will remain with the bank
in an advisory capacity. an announce
ment by George F. Baker, chairman
of the board, said.
Reynolds resignation will become
effective January /, when Fraser, who
has been vice president for the last
year, will take over.
The First National Bank, with re-
sources Of approximately $500, 600, 900,
has long been one Of the influential
financial houses Of the city. It was
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Would Sell Churches.

The French revolutionists, inimical
to the church. placarded church walls
with National Property, For Sale"
and even as late as the year 1888 such
an inscription was still to be seen on
the southern tower of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

known - closely identified with the
]. p. Morgan interests.
Fraser, born in Boston in November
1889, started his professional career as
a reporter on the New York World In
1918.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Capus M. waynick, chairman Of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission, announced yesterday.
His estimates Of materials needed .or
the huge structure said "a tons Of
machinery would be required to open
and close the 322-foot swing span.
The bridge will be approximately
$4,000 feet long, with 10 miles Of
approaches. The bridge will cost
81 .050, 900 and the approaches
$3.50 900.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

The Danish historian Troels Fred
erik Troels-Lund was born in Copen-
hagen in 1840.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FISH is DENOUNCED
FOR G. 0. P. ATTACKS
Young Republicans Chairman
Assails Fault.Finding by
New Yorker.

6s tne AsSoclaCed PfeSs.
HARTFORD, Conn, December o.
]. Kenneth Bradley Of Westport, ma
tional chairman of the Young Re-
Evening star., 1936-12-09
NEW CAROLINA BRIDGE
NEARLY 8 MILES LONG
Albemarle Sound Span to Have
322-Foot Swinging Section
Cost 81, ,O5O,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., December g.
1t will take $4,000 cubic yards Of
concrete, 4,450 tons Of steel and 1885,
200 linear feet Of piling to build the
proposed Albemarle Sound Bridge,
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Motion picture producers In Brazil
will be exempt from taxes.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FRASER MADE HEAD
OF new YORK BANK
Elected President of First Ma.
tional to Succeed Jackson
Reynolds.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9-Leon
for International Settlements, was
yesterday elected president of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

has been going on in the nation
for ten or fifteen years. Hereto
fore this battle of the giants has
not come into public view in Mon
tana Now it is showing up here.
The Morgan-iberty League-Du
Pont- Munitions Manufacture COM
hina IS nominally Republican. 1t
was for Hoover and Coolidge ana
will he for the Republican presl-
dental nominee this time. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National
Rank-S STANDARD Oil crowd have
Somewhat less money but a larger
organization and more publicity
Thev back Roosevelt, with cam
paicn contributions and such love
Of his cratic course as they can
In Montana the picture changes
.I;ghtIv The Republican ticker
doesn't count, the battle is all IN
der the Democratic banner thus
'o1 Holt is the candidate Of Morgan
ubo controls the railroads, except
MiIwaukee. banking, insurance ano
-aovtgage companies. Backed by
roosevelt influence Ayers Is the
oaoJ;date Of the Rockefeller group
T TS'sS.->, own the Milwaukee railroad
n o copper, much COAL timber
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
Will Be Given, High School
Auditorium, Friday Eve
ming, May l - Likely to
Capacity House
PLAY WORTHWHILE
While Vivid, Humans, Pathe-
tic and Dramatic, Deal
Frankly and Realistically
With Human Problems
CAST CAN ALL STAR

The senior class of the Plenty
wood high school, will present the
popular and worthwhile play,
"New Fires" at the high school
auditorium, Friday evening, May
/, no doubt to capacity house.
The play is extraordinary for a
senior performance.
The cast has been working like
trojans committing the lines and
mastering the details OF lnterpre-
tation, under the able and ex-
nerienced direction of E. Winni-
fred Opgrande, instructor in pub
lie Speaking and dramatic art OF
the Plentywood high school, and
are making splendid and prom
The senior play of the Plenty
wood high school is a departure
CONTINUED on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
WHEAT CONTRACT
PAYMENT SEPARATE
FROM SOIL PROGRAM

A payment of 211a cents a
bushel, less administrative expense
will be paid wheat farmers VINO
applied for contracts and who adj
justed their wheat seedlings prior
to January 6 of this year, accord
ing to information received by J.
c. Taylor, director of extension at
Montana State College.
Taylor emphasizes that these
payments are entirely separate
from any which will be made in
connection with the soil conserva-
ton program for 1886. "They are
a liquidation of the old AAA OBJ
legations and will not effect farm
ers right to participate in the con
servation program" he said.