davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
IMPARTIAL SURVEY

cigarette from the flag of another
to show how modern they were.
They disliked the taste and smell
OF the stuff they drank, but con.
tinued to drink to be classed as
good fellows.
They didn't care for necking
with every Tom, Dick and Harry,
but submitted rather than stav
home and be regarded as a dud.
The deadliest of all fates was to
be considered dateleSs.
The proof of all this is in the
utterly Supine attitude of the Ell.
ropean women of Fascist states.
Many of them had gone far in
the professions, but when dicta.
tors, and the men with them, de-
cided the women should go domes.
tic, they quit their laboratories,
lecture-rooms, offices and class
rooms, took to cooking, darning
and mending and, if it could be
managed, a blessed event" a year.
Many of these women, who had
achieved eminenance, protested.
But there were not enough of
them to turn the tide, so back
they went to church, kitchen and
children. Perhaps the majority
are happier.
This column is not taking sides;
it is merely pointing out that men
have marked the chalk-lines all
along, and women have obediently
followed them.
Copyright 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Obedently Accept Rules
Governing Behavior,
Even Fashions
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous ANthO11ty on PTO6temS Of Love and Marriage
American may have walked off with mems Jobs
drawn larger salaries than their husbands fathers
and brothers But-when behavior the rank and
file of them are putty in mems hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
HIN 7 S

Pack up lace frock no matter
where and when you travel for
it will emerge with nary wrinkle.
Pale pink lace OF line Uoome.1y
weave makes pretty dress with
ruffled detail done in graduated
tiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

If you like black and white for
evening, then you'll admire a
loose, tunic-length coat of heavy
white silk crepe with huge cuffs
of black fox trimming the wide
sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

HERE'S something adorable for
II for your dresser, something at
tractive as a decoration, and per
haps educational, too-but don't
take it too seriously, for it's only
pincushions. You may think such
items are out of style, but they are
far from it especially when
they're as colorful and interesting
as these. They are small dolls,
dressed like the people of various
foreign countries, and they are just
as cute and roly-poly as they can
be. Correct us if we're wrong, but
I think we have sketched Turk
ish man at the top, and two lady
peasants from somewhere in cen
trail Europe-We wouldn't dare say
just where. There are many more,
each of them priced Is cents.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LSville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

a thousand years old to remember
when men took stand for de-
cency, right conduct-it used to be
called virtue" Then girls went
to extremes and became prudes
and prigs, to oblige.
Those were the days when legs
were spoken of as Limbs" and
young ladies tainted in dismay if
anyone mentioned having a baby.
In the biography of that mag.
nificent old pioneer in the cause
OF women-SuSan B. Anthony-it
is related that when her mother
was expecting" her grandmother
would pay visit and leave a
dainty little parcel of baby
clothes, before she left her daugh.
ter's house. But nothing whatever
was said about the impending
blessed event."
After the World War, a crop Of
wild women was sown. have had
literally thousands of letters from
these "reconditioned" girls, saving
they hated wildness but had to
adopt it in the interest of popu-
laritV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department
243 w. Seventeenth St., New York.
NJ Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

the Spanish revolution. Liberals
plus the proletariat and peasants.
are fighting the feudal reaction.
From that first day in BARGE
Iona when the people seized clubs.
pistols, stones, even flintlocks
from the meuseum and capt1rad
the Fascist-held Hotel Colon with
its 81 machine guns, l have seen
display of heroism, suffering
and sorrow, of order being born
out of chaos, such as | did not
think possible.
l was back in Barcelona the
other day. l heard stories in the
meantime of chaos and anarchy
ruling the city. They are nonsense.
Everything is perfectly orderly
in the great city with it's million
inhabitants. The subway runs on
time as regularly as the famous
trains in Mussolini's country.
Workers
Display Discipline
Pres. Luis Companys of the Ca
talonian generalitat, outstanding
liberal leader, told me of the mag
nicient response and orderly dis
cipline of the Anarcho-S yndicalist
workers, dominant labor faction in
Barcelona.
81 never suspected such magnif-
icent disciplined, such an heroic
spirit of self-sacrifice as I see
them display, as they spontane-
0usly take over the enormous task
of liberating Catalonia from Ease
ism," he related. "They not only
fought like lions and downed the
military instruction in two days,
but they have opened 112 new
schools in these days of war and
connection. Private libraries, cost
w collections of art, are beoing
gathered, classified, indexed and
distributed to various public libra
ries and museums in thecity and
in the rural regions. Clinics and
hospitals have been established"
While feudal-like large estates
of the Fascist landlords have been
confiscated throughout Catalonia,
the property of the small man is
respected and protected.
"The popular masses will die
rather than fall beck under the
oppression of a feudal caste which
has dishonored Spain for centuries
with its rapacity and cruelty"
Pres. Companys told me.
When in Plentywood call at the
Producers News and renew your
e''hs"rintion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

Montgomery family that I
held property in trust for
them but it was self evident
from all facts and circum-
stances: as far as they were
concerned | had no reason to
communicate because / had
nothing to give them further
than that they already had
full knowledge of.
go. (By Mr.. Maury) On the
18th day of July, 1923, when
you claim that there was a
disclosure of a trust in their
favor by an agreement with
Mrs. Cecilia Montgomery and
yourself, you had not even
applied to sell the land, had
you, to the court?
"a. No.
90. And the deed, of course.
from you as executor was not
in existence, and the two
deeds, Exhibits 8 and 20 were
not in existence. were they?
ga. No."
40 r. to III r. II.
90. Mr.. Gilbert, there are
deeds, two deeds in blank, to
this land, which are exhibits
in the case here, one from Al
fred N. Peterson, in bank, and
one from George M. ClemOw,
and wife, in blank, who at
this time owns the lands des-
cribed in those deds?"
GA. The title of record is in
the makers of those deeds and
the deeds are held by me as
security for Indebtedness of
the estate to the First Nation
al Bank of Dillon" etc.
769 r. 26 to 40 r. z.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

"T.e First National Bank
of Dillon received the follow
ing sIllls of money from the
proceeds of sales conducted by
me as executor of the estate
of William Montgomery:
Feb. "a, 1926, $15,63O.19
That money was received
on the land decided by ME as
executor to ClemOw and by
Clemow to Wenger."
1853 r. 20 to Is.
An amusing childish prattle ap-
pears on page 1858, lines 1 to 9
about the $18,477.74 check, Fur
Their of this explanation equally
amusing, 76O R. 18 to %.
The Record is sufficiently re-
plete with objections to the intro
duction Of. testimony made by the
plaintiff, one of which is stated
at considerable length at 795 r.
"a to 797 r. 2. Objections were
steadily made along the same line
whenever the courage of counsel
rose high.
The assignment of errors might
perhaps, in a case of this kind be
limited to statement that the
court erred in entering judgment
dismissing bill and erred in deny
ing petition for rehearing, but
in order to show by the assign
ment Gas particularly as may be,
in what the decree is alleged to be
erroneous" very particular assign
ments were made in the lower
court. 2233 r. to 234 r. Is. We
rely on every specification herein
and believe that each is well
founded in point of law.
CONTINUED next weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
IN Struggle Is
In,1iing Experience
from page y

.,.ned from page -
and Huesca-and,
j. Pin all the the rest Of no mo
noke;s3 alL that Franco Us
Z. rsal iI..nst to make good his
Bis g 9ts1SSte r. o5nrle-half Of the
\ 70 slau a. g Snain. Spain, whose
sson N c Ven our generation
I. have Efficient demons:tra-
q .. mis- lll- and love of liber-
~ adventure for Guy
as no[ Of If the Paris Intrans-
rs rsc re. received the ,. p re- re-
an ~, 5pi!t the Fascistg found llS q
wen him ina in which he had
tca .s o.. Fra frances men are,"li.
p J i9nr with the blood &c Of
a q and children Of And.
'l or for Georges Sedoul ;. Of
a' " u wi Who was shot for lis
1anl's ! news new broadcast from
!, % ~ . for GUY de Maziere,
ID Tgslorrb, correspondent who
4, 1..5 ! I ID and felIed before the
ns sno5 All these were VIC
!, @ H. Fascists. Not a jour
o ,o - .been harmed by the
8! a. whom the Fascists try
p - att to be barbarians.
In Demand
y, ats M predictions as to, the
M. -.i' outcome. l do not know w
-. - M1gsolini and Hitler will
/. d 4seir support Of the rebels.
l. -f Of an Italian army
Nv, e Gen. Franco faces de-
!. /. m i easy possibility. No one
4, Wiling to come to the aid
.locratic Spain, whose people
. jsfeat world Fascism single
jI q 4bev are to be free.
.sggle
\ Be Long
4, struggle will be long
/ sytainiy, months probably.
4 line works with the people.
4 aand together as on the
day, but better organized,
\ 5tsrnlined to see it. through
-m favors a united people
Aght8 against a caste. To
\ a historical comparison, you
\ go.back as far as the French
|lation. The Instruction of
b and Franco is the Vendee of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

CANDIDATE on DEMOCRATIC TICKET for STATE
SENATOR of BEAVERHEAD COUNTY as a PRO
GRESSIVE.
GEORGE FL. MONTGOMERY the young done out of his
heritage the Gilbert and National Dillon Clique
which has dominated that section years.
mated the Democratic candidate State Senator the
primaries He is canddateaganst of the Giberts
ming the Republican ticket
Montgomery the farmers ranhers Of
Beavehead feels after his experience with the
First National Bank of Dillon they depend him
faithfully represent them in the Montana State Senate against
the bankers the big that exploit them Montgomery
know what bankers and will do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
Executors Of VIII Loot Montgomery Estate


** *** = = ). = y /.
: I L r. ST NATIONAL, j.
b A N X OF DILLON X
: UNIT OF NORTHWEST =
INCORPORATION =
The FIRST NATIONAL
OF DILLON, associated with
the MONTGOMERY ESTATE
LOOIlNG, is a unit of the
NORTHWEST BANCORPOR- .
ALTON which also owns the
control of and manages the
GREAT FALLS NATIONAL :
BANK, and the UNION $
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OF HELENA, and the DAILY
BANK & TRUST COMPANY =
= OF ANACONDA.
AS member of the North
west Incorporation it exerts
powerful influence in the state
of Montana, which it has use
to advantage in delaying the
trial of the Montgomery case. .
4 4: s 4: x x 4 X * X K X !. x X
An interesting statement in Mr..
Fennimore's testimony is that ].
/. Leimert, the auditor, account
ant, bookkeeper Of the Bank Of
Dillon and J. II. Gilbert was in
court. He kept their books, made
the entries. He did not testify.
Mr. Fennimore says:
''The books that l checked.
over are here in court, they
were given to me by the exc
cutOr as being the looks kept
by Mr.. Leimert: he is here in
court also.
500 r. 1.
Returning to the testimony Of
Gilbert:
81 claim no private indivi-
dual interest in this land but
my possession has been as
trustee for The First National
Bank of Dillon under the trust
and the land as collateral
for any Indebtedness" TIP r. 2.
''The only time I ever re- :
ported into the court in Dillon
any sale of personal property
or got any order confirming
any sale of personal property
of William Montgomery estate
was at the time of my ac-
count" 785 r. IL.
'fCrOss examination by Mr..
Gaines
81 stated that S62,545.9S
came into the Montgomery
Estate as the result of deal
ings with the estate lands, but
the lands which | sold under
order of court was all the land
in the estate except Wisdom
town lots, and this acreage of
land was largely in excess of
the acreage devised to the
plaintiff by his father, so it
follows that the whole of $62,-
543.933 is not involved IN this
law suit"
Redirect examinatin by
Mr.. Maury:
''The portion of S62,545.9S3
involved in this law suit would
be the proceeds received from
the lands willed to plaintiff,
the greater portion of which
would be the Wenger trans
action, SIS, $4,000, and that
might be the entire portion
and it might be more than the
portion. / cannot segrate this
cOmmingling of the funds for
the reason that there may not
have been included all the
lands in which plaintiff was
interested and there may have
been A little more. / have not
the chart in front of me. or
plat to- tell you" 783 r. 800.
plaintiff in this action cal
led on me before the COM
mencement of the action and
made a demand on me for the
possession of the land desert
he'd in the complaint. L told
him that If there was any
thing he didn't understand
: about the entire transaction l
wanted to explain it to him
and would go through it in
detail. I did not tell him that
he had any rights in this land
! nor that I was holding the
.. land in trust for him, or any
member of his family, but
offered to GO into the entire
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

When in Plentywood call at the
Producers News and renew your
s,,hsnrintion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
VOTING HEAVY
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.N.S).
With a record vote forecast, long
queues of voters formed at New
York city polling places today
while police sought to insure an
honest vote and an honest count
in the city and contiguous areas.
At II a. m. it was estimated that
the city'S vote already was more
than one-quarter complete. Police
had rounded up 81 alleged
Migrants and criminals in drive
against undesirable characters,
while four others were arrested
in connection with voting irregu-
larities.
Indications of extensive split
ticket balloting were seen in the
fact that many voters were using
the full three minutes allotted to
them for election-machine voting.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Red Batters Mother
And Nephew, Kills Self

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Q.N.S).
Gone suddenly berserk, Morris
Becker, Is, of Brooklyn, recruit to
communism early today welded an
ak on heads of his sleeping mother
and nephew, then swallowed a
powerful draught Of poison. He
died instantly.
Mrs. Celia Becker, So, the
mother, and Jerry Sieger, 9, her
grandson, although seriously in
jured, will live, doctors say. In
Becker's room police found a
quantity of Communist literature.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Early Election Day
Job Saves Policeman
From Death by Gas

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.N.SO.
Patrolman Domenick Galeano was
downright thankful today that
November 8 is election day.
Otherwise, he probably would
be dead.
Galeano was ordered to report
four hours early for election duty
this morning.
When he arose, he found gas
kissing from an automatic gas
burner.
If he had risen at the usual
time
He said he doesn't like to think
about it.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Fragmentary returns began ap-
pearing before the balloting was
well under way. Up in New Eng
land, in Massachusetts,, Vermont,
and New Hampshire, residents Of
a few small towns staged their
quadrennial race for the distinc-
ton of completing their vote first.
Traditionally Republican, these
small towns gave Governor Lam
don generally a 2 to ! vote over
President Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Leads In Kansas
Democratic disappointment at
this, if any, was offset however,
by the first precincts reporting
from Governor Landon's own Kan
sas. Three districts in Topeka, the
State capital, gave Roosevelt, 10;
Landon, IS; Thomas, 2.
Everywhere the reports told the
same story of unusually heavy
voting. This was no surprise to
the politicians, who had been pre-
pared for it by the unprecedented
registration of 100000 eligibleS.
If the heavy voting of the early
hours is carried on through the
day, it would not be surprising to
see the total vote well over the
100000 or 46,0O0,000 generally
predicted.
Both President Roosevelt and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Gov. Hoffman Casts
First n. J. Ballot

SOUTH AMBOY. N. j., Nov. 3
QN.SO. - Governor Harold G.
Hoffman, Ballot No. / and the
opening Of the governors home
voting precinct met simultaneous
ly today. The governor arrived at
the polling place at 7 a. m.-offi-
cial opening time. He case No. 1
ballot. Mrs. Hoffman cast No. 2.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
SHOWDOWN
ORDERED
IN n. \.
Armed Squads Will
Be Sent to Protect .
Working Seamen

LOS ANGELES HARBOR,
Nov. 3 (I.N.SD.-Violence broke
out on the Strike-bOund water
front here today and five men
. were arrested charged with suS-
piciOn of assault, kidnapping and
robbery. Police had found Ted
HigginsOn and Bert Hatcher
lying nearly unconscious in the
street. They arrested five SuS-
poets, whom they accuse of fore.
ing the victims into a car, beat
ing and robbing them.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 QN.S0.
AS spreading strikes tied up 81
ships along the Eastern Seaboard
todaVs. a showdown in the long
battle between the striking sea-
mems defense committee and the
international Seamen's Union.
which has branded the strike as
"outlaw,' drew rapidly nearer.
Plans to man strike ships with
members of the I. S. u, which is
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, have been COM
pleted, David Grange, third vice
president, announced, and the
move to smash the strike will be-
gin tomorrow.
Bitter over the attitude of the
union as we'll as the ship owners,
Joseph Curran, leader of the de-
tense committee, warned:
ct foresee violence and plenty
of it. I charge that the ship
owners are trying to stir up
real trouble"
Changers rejoinder was:
"WeIl take Curran like grant
took Richmond"
Armed Protection
Promising to use force against
force" Grange said seamen were
being terrorized and inundated
if they attempted to continue
working.
The ship owners are carrying
out their agreements with the
unions, said Grange, and the
unions would reciprocate. He said
"The issue in this situation is
Communism VS.. AmeriCaniSm,
and we are on the side Of Amer
ica."
Armed squads would be sent out
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
'Bombers' Raid n. Y.
Film Shows Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Q.N.S0
Six persons were suffering from
the effects of tear gas today as a
result of a new raid by gas
"bombers" on motion picture
theaters here. Five houses in the
Broadway section were affected.
Police believe the bombers were
connected with the same group
which exploded gas bombs in
eight film theaters last week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
New Deal Accused

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 GN.SO'
Charges that the Democratic cam
paign committee has been solicit
ing the support of Hungarian
Communists we're made today by
Bezso Balogh de AlmaS, Hun
garian-American of New York, N
an open letter to President Roose-
Welt
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
LandOn Wins 4 Towns
In New ENGLAND

BOSTON, Nov. 3 GN.sJ.-As
four New England towns led the
nation in completing and tabu-
lating their vote, showing Gov
ernor Landon leading President
Roosevelt by 2 to /, but with the
latter making inroads in these Re
publican bailiwicks, an UMPIRE
cedented rush of early voters went
to the polls in this district today
under fair skies.
The early bird towns were Mills
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
FOES 9 MILES
FROM MADRID
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1895. by International
News Service)

TALAVERA DE LA REINA,
Spain, Nov. 3.-While America de-
cided her political fate by ballots,
Spain hammered her destiny home
today with the first shells of the
white army to fall in the city of
Madrid.
Batteries of Six-inch guns sta
toned 10 miles from the capital
at the farthest advance post of
General Francisco Frances victori-
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Retired Banker Shot

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 G.N.S).
Ill health, which caused him to
retire from the banking business
four years ago, was believed by
his relatives to have caused j.
Harry Rowland. 48. to fatally shoot
himself last night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
HEAVY BALL0T|NG
IN VIRGINIA AND
MARYLAND
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

Dy O45VAO01 " A4Va1A47N
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 QN.S).-Unusually
heavy voting in every section of the country
was reported today as an estimated army of
more than 100000 citizens marched to the
polls to decide the most intense presidential
election in many years.
The baloting, in the deep South, conducted
for the most part under cloudy Skies with squalls Of ran
furres of snow, and steadily falling temperatures that
heralded the beginning of winter.
President Roosevelt and Governor Alfred M Landon fol-
lowed up their radio appeals the country to vote by them
selves setting early example.
MIR. Roosevelt voted before Hyde Park IN ~ town
hail. accompanied by members Of his family For luck the
President heavy gold watch chain that belonged
to Andrew Jackson.
LandOn early his home precinct
in Independence Kan He dropped his ballot in the box be-
fore 8 a.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
TOKYO ROCKED
BY QUAKE

TOKYO, No. 3 Sharp
earthquake shocks rocked Tokyo
last night, but there were no
deaths and damage was slight.
1t was Tokyo'S second night
quake in week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

field. N. H., Somerset, VT, New
Ashford and Tolland, Mass, in
the order named.
Indicative of the great interest
in the presidential election was
the announcement by the election
commissioners in Boston that ap-
proximately 10 per cent of the
registered electorate had voted in
the first half hour.
An interesting feature of the
vote was that both Democratic
and Republican candidates for
Senator in New Ashford received
"a votes each.
First towns in the nation to re-
port complete returns in the PreSi-
Dental election follow:
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

. In cities; rural polls close one hour
earlier.
bin cities; rural polls close three hours
earlier.
Outside Baltimore: Baltimore polls
close two hours earlier. \
In Cities; rural polls close two hours
earlier
h In Memphis; other cities close one
half hour earlier and rural polls three
and one-half hours earlier.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Pertinent
Facts on
Election

FOLLOWING is a tGbulGtion of the
electoral voteS, the hours OF clos
ing of the polls and the election
districts for U1riouS States in the
national election today:
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Millsfield, N. H.. was the first
to report and Quincy Davis, 86, Of
Millsfield, was United States voter
No. /. New Ashford and Somerset,
VT. voted at dawn and Touand
counted ballots a short time later
All are Republican towns.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

POINTE AUX BARQUES, Mich,
Nov. 3 Il. N. S0.-Governor Ian
don polled eight votes and Presl-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow
colder late tonight; much colder
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about so.
MEAN rrNHUru rErDCc
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

MEAN TEMPERATURE