davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

CEoIt " AAAAAAASS-
CaleXico .........#.#... 100 099 092-5
Holtville .............O .Ool 600 OlV-2
Home runs. PARA, Forshey; dou-
bles. Kelly. Williams, Humphries,
Dodds. Young; struck out by Kelly,
IS: struck out by Cummings, Il;
walked by Kelly. 2; walked by
Cummings, 4.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
F|VEB|LL|0NL|RE
EXPECTED |NLOAN
5 Pct. Levy on All Property
Owners May Bring Twice
That Much.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 5.-The Italian
government hopes to get between
5000, 100000 and 10000, ,000, 900 lire
from the forced per cent loans
levied on property owners by today &
monetary DEGREES.
The cabinet communique which an
nounced the measure described it as a
loan" Financial circles. however.
said it was, in effect, capital levy,
since the property owners who must
lend S per cent of the value of their
property to the government also must
pay a special tax which will amortize
the loan.
The tax. 35 lire per 1.000-lire val
uation, must be paid for Is years.
However, If the property owner gives
the state per cent of his property
outright by buying government bonds
and then turning them back to the
government he need not pay the spe-
cial tax.
Loans to Aid Payment.
Property owners who do not have
sufficient liquid cash to lend the State
through the buying of bonds will en-
joy special provisions by which they
will be loaned the necessary money on
interest.
Enterprise in East Africa will be ia
vored by the special tax, also an
nounced today, on dividends of COM
panies above per cent-except for
those engaged in business in Italy's
African possessions.
This was said to have been designed
to induce large companies, now max
ing a heavy profit, to invest extern
siyely in enterprises in the new empire.
Exempt Class Also Hit.
The forced loan and extraordinary
tax on property also strikes consid-
cradle class which congratulated itself
for being free from property taxation
for some years to come. Among them
Evening star., 1936-10-05

In sharp contrast to the
barren, unkempt commons at
the turn OF the century, the
Mall dred-centraI feature OF
L'Entant'S conception OF the
Capitdl-is nearing compile
ton as one of the great formal
parks OF the ,Dorld.
Upper: A section of the park
as it appeared in a SnotOy set
ting in 1890. A railroad 1DdS
permitted to lay its tracks
across the area at Seuenth
d street. Much of the Mall ,Das
a Stagnant moraSS, and the
banks OF Tiber Creek, iUhich
bordered the area on the
present site OF Constitution
Avenue, Were spotted with
SQuatters' ShackS.
LODer: The Mall of today
the creatipe dreams OF the
artist and planner more than
80 per cent completed. Photo
graph shoUs the Dista Which
has been opened betueen the
Capitol and Washington Mon
ument, and the 1,500 under
ground ,Dater jets ,Dhich pro-
Uide rainfall for the immense
greenSUdrd. A total of ST.
050, 0,923.03 has been expended
h1 the pnbJic Worke Ad1y7i1js.
tration in the Development.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
REDCR0SS NEARS
QUARTER0F GOAL
Certain to Achieve Fourth OF
$1,000 Aim Today.
1878 Join.

Additional hundreds of member
ships this morning and during the
week end gave assurance that the
Red Cross campaign will have
achieved one-fourth of its goal OF
$1,000 today.
With 111a days to go. the drive has
enlisted 1878 members. Enrolment
increased by 2,251 over the week END.
One of the 377 to join today was
Steve Vasilakos, the White House
peanut vendor. For the last few days
Steve had been displaying sign on
his wagon proclaiming:
TWO days receipts to the Red
Cross"
He visited District Red Cross Chap
ter headquarters at 1880 E street to-
day, kissed Miss Maycita de Souza
on the forehead and planked down
SIS in 81 bills. Miss de Souza is the
sister of the late Dan de SouZa, Star
reporter killed in an automobile ac-
cident at Christmas time, 1884, while
driving to Newark with toys for the
children of striking newspaper men.
Other returns we're received today
from Holy Redeemer College. the
Palace Laundry. Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, Equitable Lie
Insurance Co., Labor and War De-
partments, Veterans Administration
and Commodity Credit Corp.
The Government solicitation unit,
under Mai. Gen. Fred w. Boschen,
Army finance chief. continued to set
the pace for enrolment, Government
workers representing 1l,7l5 OF a
15.4ll total reported last night. Other
groups reported as follows: Financial,
GOT; public utilities, 875; professional
555: business, 666; residential, 1873,
and miscellaneous, 495.
Lloyd b. Wilson. roll call chairman,
announced his Executive Committee
will meet within the next few days,
probably Wednesday, to determine II
all enrolment divisions are function
ing properly. John Saul, chairman Of
the general business unit, plans re-
port meeting Friday.
Uniformed volunteers expected tc
complete their solicitation work IN
thousands of shops and stores by
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
DR.. TERRELL Dies;
EX-KENTUCKY DEAN
Retired Head of Graduate
School Also Taught in
Virginia.
By the Associated Press.

~ Inc heeoClALcu EIeoo-
LOUISA, Va. October 5.-Funeral
services were to be held this after
noon for DR.. Glanville Terrell. II.
former dean of the University of Ken
lucky Graduate School, who died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. D.
CLANCY. near here early yesterday.
The Rev. w. s. Overton was to
officiate at the rites at DR.. Terrell's
old home, Glen Cove, N Louisa
County.
DR.. Terrell served on the Kentucky
faculty for 20 years and for nine years
was professor of Greek at George.
town College, KY.
He also taught in Virginia and Call
fornia schools.
The classical professor was unmar-
ried. He built a library and study
on his sisters estate in order to escape
the housekeeping routine and spent
considerable time at work there after
his retirement. He had been i'll Of a
heart ailment about six months.
He was a native of Orange County.
He is survived by Mrs. Clancy and
two other sisters. Miss Sally j. Terrell
Of Louisa and Miss Mary Terrell OF
New York. and a brother, Frank c.
Terrell Of Louisa.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
WATCH M0URNERS
|. FOR Staying CLUE
Police Attend Funeral of
Kentucky Girl Shot
MysteriousIy.
Nv the Associated Press.

6N tne hSSOClhteu FreSS.
CONVICTION, KY, October 5.-Po-
lice mingled today with mourners
gathered for the funeral of Frances
Brady, hoping to gain more clues
to what they termed one of the city's
most bafding Staying mysteries.
Services for the attractive 37-year-
old secretary, shot and killed last Fri
day as she returned home from a
bridal shower and midnight mass.
were scheduled cat $50 am, E. S.
T) this morning. Present were a
number Of persons who had planned
to witness her marriage Wednesday to
John l.. O'Donnell, railroad passen-
ger agent.
Police Among Mourners.
Police Lieut.. E. M. Beebe said 1t
was "a good idea" to have plain
clothes men among the mourners. on
the theory that morbid curiosity might
bring Miss Brady's slayer to appear
at the rites.
Lieut. Beebe, who said he was at the
scene within eight minutes after Miss
Brady was shot by shadowy figure
from possibly a stair landing, said he
knew nothing of a report that a man
and woman were seen fleeing near
the home where the victim lived with
her two sisters. Elsaline and Margaret.
That's the first I've heard Of that,
he said. "and I ought to know
Meanwhile, scores of questions re-
manned unanswered.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
SAMUEL HARDING DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October S.
Samuel s. Harding, Is, lifelong resi-
dent OF Rockville and vicinity, died
Saturday night in the Montgomery
General Hospital. Sandy Spring, fol-
lowing long illness.
He is survived by his widow. for
merly Miss Burriss, of this vicinity;
his father, John E. Harding of Hal
pine, Md: a 3-year-old son. three
sisters and six brothers.
The funeral will take place from
the Neelesville Presbyterian Church
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. burial
to be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
|FASC|STS TARGET
| |NL0NDON R|OT|NG
Marauders Raid Jewish
Shops After MosIey Pa
rade Is Halted.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5.-Fifty ma
rauders invaded the Jewish colony
in London's East End today to raid
shops after police had quieted an
earlier anti-Fascist demonstration.
With bricks and stones, the roam
ing band smashed windows and plate-
glass fronts in q renewal Of street
rioting which forced cancellation of
q parade planned by Sir Oswald
Mosley, British Fascist leader.
Disturbances developed yesterday
as Mosley's followers congregated
near the town OF London and anti
Fascist demonstrators In the East
End threatened to charge the pro-
cession. Police persuaded Sir Oswald
to call OF the parade, although
scattered skirmishes broke out at .
number Of points.
Barbados Pulled Down.
Police pulled down barricades
erected by Communist demonstrators
along the projected line of March.
approximately 100 persons were ar
rested and between 200 and 800
treated for minor injuries before
order was restored In the district.
Ofacials estimated a crowd of
10000 lay in wait for the 5000 black
shirted Fascists. The majority Of
the demonstrators, they declared,
were Jewish residents of the East
End. who had clashed previously with
Mosley's supporters.
Six thousand police were thrown
around the area, with an arplane
overhead observing the fighting and
reporting incidents by radio to the
ground forces.
Gathering Disrupted.
Fascists had planned to meet at
central location, but their op-
ponents. chanting They shall not
pass" disrupted the gathering.
Sir Oswald, who drove to the pa
rade scene before the fighting started,
objected vigorously to police inter-
vention. but eventually was per-
suaded to postpone plans for the pro-
cession.
He accused the government of sur
rendering to the Red Terror" and
asserted the rioting indicated neces-
sity for Fascism in Great Britain.
His political foes hurled bricks at
the disordered Fascist column, one
Of which crashed through the wind
shield of Sir Oswalds automobile.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

are owners Of new buildings. erected
under q Government promise they
would be tax exempt for IS years.
The Government offered tax exemp-
ton to stimulate building.
Property owners, moreover, may not
increase their rents for two years to
reimburse themselves for the tax levy.
When the stock market opens to-
morrow no huge rise is expected in
common stocks as was the case on the
Paris, Amsterdam and Zeurich ex-
changes after French. Dutch and Swis;
currencies were devalued.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Births Reported.

George and Inez Wilkes. jr.. boy.
Alan G. and Margaret Cosgrove. boy.
Samuel and Alice Krigbaum, girl.
Edmund and Helen Nussear. Girl.
Walter and Hilda Kidwell boy.
William and Blanche Bailey. girl.
Jerome and Charlotte Donovan, boy.
William and Mary Kelly, boy.
Charles and Elma Stone, girl.
Isadore and Pennie Mallinoff, boy.
Samuel and Roberta Beer. girl.
John E. and Betty DeLashmutt. girl.
Gordon d; and Leona Goodrich. girl.
Roger and Sylvia Hawthorne. boy.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Webster. girl.
Chris and Ruth James. sirl.
John H. and Suyilla- Herman. boy.
Walter and Frances O'Brien. boy.
Richard and Grace Sappington. boy.
Cecil and Catherine Tighe. boy.
Reginald and Mary Nicholson. sirl
Charlie and Nellie DAYS.. boy,
Glover and Roseanne Rice. girl
James and Minnie MurkeSon. girl.
Jesse. and Annie Deskins. girl.
Charles and Pearl Rivers. boy.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Dupree. girl.
wallace and Annie Costner. girl
Bernard and Viola Matthews. girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
4 DEAD IN VIRGINIA
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS
Two Killed by Autos. Two
Drown as Rowboat Capsizes.
Many injured.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Virginia counted four dead today as
the result of Sunday accidents. Two
were killed in automobile crashes, while
the others drowned in the James River
IL miles below Richmond.
M. Capps Of Greenwich. Princess
Anne County, was fatally injured
when struck by a car on the Virginia
Beach boulevard.
John B. Heathwole. "a. Harrison
burg, was killed in a three-machine
crash on the Valley pike four miles
south of Harrisonburg.
Howard Brewer, q. and Roy Penn
berton, %. both of Henrico County,
drowned in the James when their row.
boat capsized a quarter mile from the
shore
Vernon Whitehurst and Garmon
Stone Of Princess Anne County we're
seriously injured when their car struck
a tree near Puneo Mrs H. D. Aynie,
20, was also critically hurt near Ports
mouth when the machine in which
she was a passenger was struck by a
speeding car which was later found
to have been stolen.
Ten other persons were injured In
the triple smash-up near Harrison
burg. Virgil Heatwole, brother of the
dead man, and Mrs. Virgil Heatwole,
were the most seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
AUTO WASN'T STOLEN
Youth Goes to Jail Instead Of
Getting Recovery Reward.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Np.-J. r. Pos.
ton received a telephone call a few
minutes after he reported the theft
Of his automobile to police.
Poston and officers found the caller
an 18-year-old youth. standing be-
side the car, congratulated him. Pos
ton handed over a reward and asked
how he did it.
1T was easy" came the reply. u
heard the police broadcast the num-
ber and as was walking along I saw
the car and recognized it as stolen"
Poston took back the reward. the
police took the youth to headquarters.
No broadcast had been made.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: slightly warm
er; gentle to moderate winds, mostly
southerly.
MARYLAND and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer in central portion.
River Report.
Potomac clear, Shenandoah muddy
today.
Haurg
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Detective Too Little.

HOUSTON, Tex. P.-Detective F.
D. Melton. "a, leaving his older and
tougher looking companion officers
outside, went into a swanky night
spot intending to make an illegal
whisky buy for evidence. I'm sorry.
son." replied the bartender, but ]
can't sell to minors"
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Deaths Reported.

Lille J. D. Ebert e3. $40. Illinois ave.
Rebeccs Morris. 55. 729 1st St
Mil Vowel, 81 Emergency Hospital.
Oliver Dixon. Al. Providence Hospital
Henry Benson. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
Helen Spencer. 3s Freedmen's Hospital.
Flora Robinson. SO, Casualty Hospital. =.
Vaella Alexander. 80. Freedmen's Hospit al
James Smith 26. Freedmen's Hospital.
Baby Moses, days. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Record for Last u hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon tooay'
Highest, 20. at 1:45 pm. yesterday
Year ago. 81. -
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, los. on July 10;
Lowest. o. on January 70.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest "a per cent. at 3:45 am. to-
day: lowest. 80 per cent, at @:l5 PM yes
terday.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High IL "a am.
low SAB am. 6:46 am.
Tirb l1:4Spm 1928 pm.
fnw 5:5Spm 6:57 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
s,r today 6:O7 5:46
sun. tomorrow sos Pa
Moon today 9:25 pm. 11:45 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
al Icurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Italian factories are busy on substi.
tutes for articles formerly imported.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Venezuela will take a new census.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Shipbuilding in Japan Is keeping al
the yards busy.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Automobile lights must be tufneu on
ne-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tf
CAPITAL lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-10-05

A fine new collection Of sparkling wall mirrors
OF this popular price. Significant because to-
doy's schemes coll for severoi-one in each Of
the major rooms They have delightful way
Of helping small room look loreer-of bright
enino up the "spots" of the larger rooms. We
show only one Of the many designs 24-inch
ovo styles in variety Of frome designs.
PICTURES, SIXTH FLooa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
The Government as Banker
(New York Times)

tNeW 4OrK 1lmeS)
 One of the important questions before the Roose- welt Administrations question which the Treasury is consderings the future of the various credit agencies which have made the Government the biggest banker in the country. There more than thirty of these agencies in Westinghouse few antedating MT. Roosevelt but most of them the work of his Ad ministration The three best known the Re- construction Finance Corporation, which has loaned money principally to banks, railways and insurance companies; the Farm Credit Administration, which has refinanced farm mortgages and the Home Owners Loan Corporation, which has made loans on urban real estate Less important. but also in the picture are PWA. IVA. the Commodity Credit Corporation and various smaller offices Considered in the aggre gate, the Governments activities in this field have been gigantic scale The total assets of all Fed eral credit agencies amount in round numbers to the large of $l1000000 000-represented chiefly by mortgage oans bank loans and preferred bank stock now in the Governments hands. Total liabilities chiefly bonds, notes and debentures-are in the neighborhood of $6500000000
 Few people would question the value of the ices performed by most of these agencies and parcu larly by the larger ones, during the troubled period from which the country has emerged The Recon struction Finance Corporation, created in moment of great stress shored up the whole structure of private credit long enough to permit rise in assets and in earning power to take place. The Farm Credit Ad- minstration went to the rescue of debirdden farmers whose discontent in certain sections of the country had reached alarming proportions The Home Owners Loan Corporation helped many urban residents to save their homes and laid the basis for better mort gage system. The whole task it appears will be accomplished at comparatively small expense The question is not whether the effort worth making or whether the price paid too high, but whether point has been reached at which of the emergency credit agencies properly be discontin ued and others merged for the purpose of qudating present assets
 The case of each agency must be considered on it's merits and in the light of existing needs But by and large it is clearly desirable that the Gov ernment should retire from the banking business promptly and tactfully circumstances will per- init. There several sound arguments in favor of such action. For thing, liquidation of present assets would strengthen the Treasurys position Again he withdrawal of Government competition would expansion of private banks loans and help 10 restore normal banking and credit conditions Finally action of this kind would have good effect on public opinion in general For it would signalize the Governments belief that the financial crisis is definitely thing of the past and that the time has come to begin the demobilization of the great emer gency" machine which has been built up in Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
Dividends Of The C. C. C.
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 On President Roosevelt's desk this week is the report of Robert Fechner, Director of Emergency Conservation Work, boss of C. c. c.
 Fechner shows that the cost of the c. C. c. this past year was $492,000,000
 How much is s492 100000? We'll it is not quite as much as was spent by the Federal Farm Board during the Hoover regime This board you'll recall, to halt the of farm foreclosures rescue the farmer and stem the deflaton of agricultural values. It did of those things But it did spend $500000000.
 What did c. c. C. get for its $492000000?
 First it took 378467 American youths off relief and off the streets It paid them $154OOO00O but saw to it that about $125000OO0 of this went home to the folks. Most of them relief. c. C. C.. payments usually deducted from local relief ex- pendures so it is safe to say State and local govern ments saved at least 100000 in relief expense
 Here is how many lines of business, trades and professions shared in c. c. c. disbursements;
 Clothing bought $42,000,000.
 Spent for shelter $21,000,O00
 For medical care, $11,000000.
 Hiring of foremen instructors officers, etc. sS6OOoooO.
 Wool purchased for blankets, bedding and clothing 70000000 pounds
 Laundry bill, $4,000000
 Shoe repairs 100000
 Food purchased daily, 2250,000 pounds
 What did the nation receive in return for the cost of c. c. C.?
 It received 393 State park projects in AT States; of acres O1 naJOnal forests Wltn most 3000000 trees the building of SIT camps in ona forests; 483 soil conservation projects; 97 War Department projects; hundreds of reclamation jobs; hospitalzation of 49l1 youths who could have afforded such treatment in private lifeand degree of man. building upon which no price can be put
 The c. O c still is going strong It is one of the outstanding achievements of the Roosevelt Admins- tration. It is a big customer of business men and manufacturers, providing millions that go through their payrols creating jobs and purchasing power for other Americans
 Its record as evidenced in Fechner's report stitutes more powerful argument for making the c. C. C. permanent institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1856.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1886.
 Adverse planetary aspects domin- ate today, according to astrology Work may be retarded and efforts to wind up the years affairs may be thwarted.
 Saturn is in a place menacing to the condition of workers who may be subject to malefic aspects which cause mistakes in making important decisions. i
 Under this rule of the stars it is wise not to make any changes in the management of real estate or in the standards of rentals. Housing is to be a serious problem in l937 in many big cities.
 Women today are subject to a kindly aspect of Venus and for that reason should enjoy social enter tainments of every sort. It is a lucky wedding day, although there may be misunderstanding.
 l IlC CCCio lCctd blllo do d IllOSt suspicious rule under which to offer the hand and the heart. College men may be exceedingly susceptible and holiday engagements numer- ous.
 Travel by airplane may be extra ordinarily hazardous today when storms and high winds are forecast in many states.
 London will attract a large num- Der of tourists this winter when heavy fogs will prevail. Extraordin- ary excitement over events that be- long to the new era and shatter an- cient traditions again are prognos- ticated.
 AS the year closes the United States government will face inter- national problems as complex as any ever presented in Washington The President will reveal strength of purpose and wise foresight.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of big success es to which small troubles may be attached Subjects of this si g n may make sudden changes that will be profitable.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clear of thought and keen of wit. Subjects of this sign may be sensitive and changeable. They Teach fame, and may be in- ciined toward self-esteem.
 Rudyard Kipling, writer, was born on this day 1885. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Alfred E. Smith, former Gov