davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Westinghouse
Americas Most
Beautiful Ranges

are equipped with the sensa-
tional new "Economizer" that
cuts electric cooking costs 1870
on the average.
This economi2er is but one Of
the many exclusive features of
the famous Westinghouse Gold
en- Jubilee Electric Ranges
now available to Imperial VAL
ley homes at low terms never
before heard of.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Flour Disappears - Several sacks
OF flour disappeared from the high
way near Winterhaven Wednesday
after they fell from truck. Depu-
ty Sheriff John Crousen found two
sacks and held them for the owner
OF the truck and is tracing the per-
sons believed to have found the
others. Crousen said the truck
struck the underpass and the door
was knocked open, permitting the
flour to spill out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
ONLY $2.52 per mo.
The REGENT

A beautiful buffet range with
dual-ecOnOmy ovens. AutOma-
tic illumination in the large
over. Dual automatic and
maintained oven temperature
controls provide accurate beat
regulation for roasting and
baking. A Minute Minder
times surface cooking requir-
ing up to 60 minutes. Finish
is white porcelain enamel with
special, hard, acid resisting
cooking surface. COndiment
set. handy cigarette lighter,
and platform light are stand
ard; timer extra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

It's Your Move-Dependable, ex-
perienced men and equipment. Pi-
amos and household goods. Phone
l. Pioneer Truck & Transfer.
(O15)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

- The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
ONLY 1924 per mo.
The VICEROY

A practical range with a host
of convenience features. The
large oven has automatic illu-
minatiOn-is large enough for
a 25-pOund turkey. Dual-auto-
matte oven temperature con-
troll provides attention free
cooking and baking. The COM
partment on the right side of
the range is ideal for warming
dishes or storing utensils. The
cooking surface is hard, acid
resisting porcelain ena mel.
Your percolator or tOaster may
be attached to either Of the
appliance receptacles on the
top of the back-splasher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
ONLY $1.96 per mo.
The
AMBASSADOR

A smartLy styled console range
- with illuminated oven. Thick
heat seal" insulation holds
the heat IN the oven. Dual
automatic oven temperature
control. Eliminates testing,
tasting, watching, basting. Fin
ish is durable porcelain enamel
with extra hard acid resisting
cooking surface. The brilliant
light illuminates all four units.
Cutlery used at the range may
be stored in the drawer below
the switch panel. COndiment
set and smokeless brOiler pan
are standard, but timer is
extra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

- The TrocadelO for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Begins Jail Sentence-W. Walker,
36, was lodged in the county Jail
wednesday to begin service of
30-day sentence imposed in Winter
haven justice court for disturbing
the peace.
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled foI
Your Comfort. (M17-TFD
Free Enlargement Watch our
window Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18tf>
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Answer Filed-G. Susuki defend
ant in a damage suit brought by
Buta Singh and Sundar Singh, ac-
cuSed the plaintiffs of being respon-
sible for the automobile accident
August 25, upon which they based
their suit. He denied that any
carelessness on his part resulted in
$4,000 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

See the new West
inghouse Golden Ju-
bilee electric range,
neat a n d compact
W i t h four cooking
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
The DICTATOR

Here is a leader i'm style and
value. The big oven will bake
six large lOaves of bread at
one time. Accurate, maintain
ed oven temperature control
is located on the back panel
A pilot light on the same pam
ell signals when the oven cur.
rent is on and when the de-
sired oven temperature has
been reached. One money saw
ing 'EcOnOmiZer" surface unit
is provided in addition to
three improved Quick cook
units. Time-c0ntrOlled appli-
ance receptacle OH the switch
panel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled foI
Your Comfort. (M17-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Horton have
moved to Oklahoma after living in
Meloland the past year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Spaid Names Group
To Study Exchanges
International News Service

Acting under a resolution
adopted at the Cleveland con-
vention of the Associated Stock
Exchanges, w. w. Spaid, presi-
dent of the group, today ap-
pointed a special committee to
study and report on problems
affecting the stock exchanges.
j. Gates Williams, of st. Louis,
was named chairman of the com.
mittee. Other members are T.
R. Benson, of Chicago; Howard
Butcher, of Philadelphia; Charles
R. Gay, of New York; McClar-
thy HARRISON, of Los Angeles;
Gordon S. Macklin, of Cleveland,
and R. S. Richards. of Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

greatly preparation for the models to be shown
November. Thus u at least probable by August
But if crops good, likely, and if the
chances Of Republican victory at the polls continue to I'M
prove there may be than ull Certainly weaken
ing of the New Deal party would bring to the
outlook for investments in the heavy industries that might
lead increased buying of equipment and employment Of
labor.
The steel industry shown increase in
activity for two weeks While demand from motor
has fallen off, the decline has been less than usual
and the recent steel price markup has driven in little
forward buying Railways continue to buy steel for
equipment and the continuation of the freight rate
charges is helpful in this respect.
doubt that the decline in steel scrap prices is signif
can't as usual foreign demand has apparently declined
since April while domestic supplies of scrap have pressed
the market. With scrap high it the steel
makers naturally used more pig iron and less old material
1t should be noted however that unless scrap begins
to firm up there will be some reason to look for slowing
up IN steel.
Further improvement in cotton textiles deserves mention
Strength in cotton combined with gain IN retail sales
has brought in buying and activity in wholesale goods
markets has increased at rising prices.
In fact commodity prices averaged higher last week In
addition cotton and cotton CLOTH silk and hides
advanced. Gasoline markets have frmed up in the East
The higher silk market is strengthening rayon
Of course attention focused the Cleveland
on and developments to head there which of real
Importance to the Nation would say that the chief OF these
N the removal of ground for fearing either Commu
nism Fascsm and (2 the beginning of effective oppos
tion to Mr.. Roosevelt and his New Deal.
The first point is true because the united or reunted)
Republican party means continuation of our two-party
SYSTEM thus preventing the dominance of such minority
groups the Socialists
The point is obvious Under intelligent and active
leadership the Republicans have reorganzed and beazed
their party. They much nearly united than the
Democrats large Democratic element being New
Deal than it Republican, Above ALL it clear that
the Emergency complex which has numbed economic
has been broken and not going to do fool
h things just because courageous politician wants
to 'try anything once"
Mr.. Landons sensible stand for the gold standard, to-
geher with q platform Commitment to prompt balancing Of
the budget and the reesabshmen Of the merit system in
Government employment will hearten millions of voters If
want to, elect who does not consider
Government credit a plaything.
And I believe that very few of will have any doubt
that Iandon both says what he and MEANS WHAT
HE SAYS
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

certainly been better sustained than seemed
likely a month or two ago. Moreover, retail
trade is fairly characterized as brisk. The
farm situation seems better as result Of
rains where badly needed. On the whole
therefore, the nearby business outlook is good.
Some of this showing may be due to antici-
patory bonus expenditures and to a little
ordering of steel to beat the coming price ad-
vances. Building activity has not come up to
the more optimistic expectations partly owing
to reduced public works The time is coming
when the automobile industry will slow down
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
HANEY s.ss;:. s';: q: Gs.s;:: s;:' .:'e;;; :ss
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York University

Industrial activity continues to show resistance to seasonal
tendencies toward decline which fact be taken to indicate
automobile and steel industries have
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Washington Stocks

SALES
Peoples Drug Stores common,
10@40, 10@40, 10@4O, 10@40,
10@40, 1@4.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $50@90,
$500@9O.
Riggs Bank common, 1929.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $1,000@106A.
Public Utility Bonde BID Ask.
Amer Tel & Tel .112AI.
Am Tel & Tel Col TT IS ..l109 .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s......... II 70
c & Tel of Va 5s.........i1 los los
Cap Traction R R 5s ...... s9% 81
City & Suburban 5s........ 81 90
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s s.... I115
Pot Elec Pow Cons 5s...... 100 1904
Potomac Elec 6s............l1O 1O5 1861
Washington @ e Gas ''S; S. 1860. lis is = iii
Wash Gas IS series B.. 100 ......
Wash Rwy & Elec 4s.......I los .....
MisceIianeOua Bonds /
chevy Chase Club 5hs.....I1 los .....
Col Country Club 61as...... 105 .....
W Cold Storage 6s......l100 .....
Public utility stocks |
"Amer Tel & Tel (S)....... .1SsAJ.....
Capital Transit Co ....... l29s 1914
N & W Steamboat () ...... S6 .....
Pot Elec Power IS pfd (S). .I10shI.....
Pot Ell Pwr 5hs pfd $3.50 .l112h Ice.
Wash Gas 1t Co (S.So) .....l 80 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares


High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1A5 chge
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

CANADA
COntreal funds in New York 5-32 per
cent discount.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
the insurgent radio at Cormna
said, seized control of the Madrid,
Valencia railway at Siguenza, in
Guadalajara province.
On the Toledo sector, insurgents
were within eight miles of the
west branch of the southern rail
way and Is miles of the east
branch, the last sources of food
supplies for Madrid.
While Major Miguel CaStejon's
Alcazar rescuers pressed at least
five miles from Toledo along the
Madrid road, another column
staged a wide thanking movement
cutting into the highway five
miles north of CaStejon's men
trapping hundreds of retreating
loyaliSts.
To the Moorish legionnaires,
who distinguished themselves in
the attack on Toledo, was given
the task of cutting the railroad,
and today their cavalry was bat.
tling it's way along the Tagus
River.
One rail line can be severed
at Algodor and the other at Cas-
tillejos, their intersection.
Along the Toledo road, where
hard fighting is going on in the
Olio district, the insurgents now
have the advantage of terrain,
the government militiamen being
obliged to fight uphill.
The only offensive the govern,
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
G|RLK|DNAP|NG
CHARGEFILED

UNION CITY, N. j., Sept. 80
G.N.SO.-Family differences over
the guardianship of eightyear-old
Lucy Mazmanian led to kidnapping
charges here today against
Charles Najarian, 80, Of West New
York, while a nationwide search
was started for the child, who was
believed to be on a transcontis
mental train bound for Los An
geleS.
According to the police, the
child, while on her way to school,
was spirited away by several men
in an automobile. Since the death
of her mother three years ago, the
little girl, under the terms Of her
mothers will, has been cared for
by her uncle, Thomas Mahakian,
of Jersey City. Her father, Lud-
wig Mazmanian, however, accord
ing to the story told by Najarin
after his arrest, wanted her in
Los Angeles. Police said that Ma
jarian freely admitted that he
drove the AUTOMOBILE in which
the child was "kiG aped," after
receiving money an written in
structions from the father.
Following the arrest of Najar-
ian, police were today looking for
another man involved in the kid
naping," believed to be Baly Baly-
ian, at whose home the child had
lived until three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

loudly that General Franco
turned to him.
The dogs! the dogS" yelled
the little man for a third time,
they thought they could whip
us! Ha! ha! hal" and at this
everybody laughed very blood
curdling laugh.
Then we went down into the
dungeons with General Franco.
Away down, 40 feet beneath the
surface, we stumbled through the
doorway of a vaulted cellar, about
40 by so feet in dimensions, where
there were living Is women and
children.
An old lady, her own eyes used
to the dark like cats eyes. led me
across the mattresses on the floor
to the center of the room, and lit
one wick dipped in oil.
Newborn Baby
In one corner there was a mother
sucking her child, and another
mother changing her baby. A
third proudly came and introduced
us to her newborn.
The baby was born 20 days ago,
IS minutes after the explosion Of
the biggest mine, which tore off
about a quarter of the Alcazar.
He was baptized Restituto Alcazar
Ramos. His father is a sergeant
and his mothers name is Her
mine.
These babies and all the chill
dren surrounding us had pitifully
thin arms and swollen stomachs.
One woman showed into our
hands a bit of bread the size of
an egg and as hard as a brick,
representing a days rations. She
said:
"Try eating that with mule
fat"
Another woman held out to me
a miserably ragged and dirty
dress, and with tears streaming
down her face, said: "Look!"
The stencil was terrific. The
foul air had to be breathed over
and over again without renewal,
for every window and creVice was
barred with sand bags.
Looking through a gap in the
wall. I counted so corpses in one
shell hole.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
CAMERAS TALE
IS FREAK OF
REVOLT
Confiscated Gear Is
Bought BY Rival
Cameraman

Following is the fifteenth of the
1Uar logs sent from the Spanish
battlefront By H. r. Knicker-
booker, roUing correspondent OF
International Ne1DS SerDice.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
POWER PARLEY
HERE AIMSAT
LOWER RATE
Cooperation Is Sought
In Conferences at
White House

Government and private power
company officials converged on
the White House today for the
first of a series of conferences de-
signed to provide for a plan Of
cooperation between the Federal
and private interests which will
give the consumer lower costs.
Prior to a general conference
late this afternoon, to which some
of the leading figures in the
utilities field have been invited,
President Roosevelt had a sepa-
rate meeting this morning with
Administration officials and eX-
perts identified with the Govern
ment's undertakings.
Those at Meeting
Present at the morning session
were Frank R. McNinch, chairman
of the Federal Power Commission;
Basil Manly, vice chairman; Fred
eric Delano, vice chairman of the
National Resources Committee;
Morris L. Cooke, director of the
REA; A. V. Morgan and David
Lilienthal, of the iva, and Louis
B. Wehle, New York attorney,
who was associated with Mr.. RooSe-
velt when he was governor of New
York.
To the conference at 4 p. m.
were invited Wendell L. Willkie,
head of the Commonwealth and
Southern Corporation; r. C. LEI
fingwell, representing j. P. Nor.
gan & Co.; Owen D. Young, presi.
dent of General Electric Company;
Samuel Ferguson, president of the
Hartford Electric Light Company;
Preston S. Arkwright, of the
George Power Company, and
others.
Hinges About iva
The discussion hinged Specifi-
cally about the IVA field, where
the Government has completed or
undertaken a series of hydro-elec-
trio dams, some of which are in
competition with private con-
Germs. Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to
work out an. agreement whereby
the Federal and private interests
will cooperate or pool their IA
cilities to insure cheaper power to
the consumer.
While concerned primarily with
the IVA field, whatever program
is worked out, if any, is expected
to be applicable to other sections,
such as Boulder Dam, where the
Government has gone into the
power business on huge scale.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
6. W. Registrations
To Beqin Tomorrow

Registrations Of the in-service
seminars at George Washington
University will start tomorrow and
be continued through October, it
was announced today at the
school.
Those eligible for these courses
include teachers, school admins.
traitors, members of parent
teacher groups and similar or
ganizations, who have educational
or psychological problems to be
solved. The courses were begun
last year under supervision of Pro-
fessor Lawrence L. Jarvie.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
EARL BR0WDER
UNDER ARREST

Continued from Page II
have been informed that some
attorneys here have declined to
represent him. He will not be
permitted to broadcast here, re-
viving again the labor unrest"
ON RED NEWSPAPER
According to police, Waldman
has served on the staff of the Of
ficial newspaper of the Communist
party in the United States and in
its interests in Washington.
Frank is listed as national direc.
tor of the American Civil Liberties
Union in 1888, of the Scottsboro
unity defense committee. friends OF
the Soviet union, and allegedly has
contributed articles advocating
revolution to Communist publica
tionS.
Browder and his companions
have had little to say to police
since their arrest. Chief Yates
said.
INDIANAPOLIS, sept. 80
G.N.S0 Paul v. Nc
Mutt will take no action to free
Earl Browder, Communist candi-
date for President, and his two
associates from the Terre >Haute
jail at this time, he said here to
day.
1t was learned here that observ,
ers from the adjutant generals
office during the recent general
strike in Terre Haute attributed
a portion of the disturbance tc
undercover workings of Commu
nists. Labor leaders in Terre
Haute have denied that there was
any affiliation with reds in the
strikes there.
Governor McNutt said that the
only way that he thought the ar
rests of Browder and his asso
ciateS might become a State con
Germ was through some appeal
that might be taken through the
courts.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

hands of the whites for several
days and they were so dumb
founded when Dored's anarchist"
car blithely motored into their
hands they had failed to shoot.
Normally they would have rid
died the car and asked questions
afterwards. But the naive way in
which the car entered the enemy
territory simply stupefied the
white outposts. who merely sur
rounded the car and poked their
rifles in and said Hands up"
So Dored was taken prisoner,
and this is surely well known
abroad by now, but that camera
is certainly his, and Menken in
tends to prove it when he meets
him some day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
English Filler Sets
New Altitude Mark

LONDON, Sept. 80 GN.s).
After slashing his oxygen helmet
as he neared suffocation, Squad
ron Leader F. R. D. Swain, 33. Of
the Royal air force, today held a
world airplane altitude record
of 49, 9,967 feet.
He beat by 1859 feet the mark
set unofficially by Georges Deta Of
France in August. Swain said he
was nearly unconscious due to low
oxygen pressure during his 3hour,
Commute flight.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
MADRID WAITS FOR SIEGE

ment is now making in the
Madrid sector is directed at the
heart of the inSurgent line at
Maqueda.
Farther north, the government
forces fell back at Navalcarnero.
but, according to Madrid announce
ment, repulsed a determined on
slaught by Mola's western division
at Navalperal.
Messages from Barcelona today
said the new Catalonian cabinet
had ordered the mobilization of all
aviators, and plans the mobiliza-
ton of all able-bodied men from
the ages of 18 to 40.
VOTE AMERICAN
Radio Clinic
ROME G.N.SD. - An ambulat-
ing radio clinic" believed to be
the first of its kind has been built
by Rome radio dealer, and now
radio fans just phone the dealer
and a complete radio mechanic
shop rolls to their door. The radio
ambulance" built on a one-and-a-
half-ton truck, contains a small
machine operated by the trucks
engine. instruments and parts
are stocked.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

VOTE AME ERIcAN.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
ByH.R. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1895 by international
News Service)


Ell PUENTE DEL ARZOBISPO
O.N.SO.-This is the fartheSt
town the legion has taken to the
south of OropeSa on the way to
Toledo except the hamlet of Alco-
lea de Tajo, which I saw captured
by part of a tabor of Moroccans
this afternoon. We watched it
from the church tower.
But the high point of our visit
to the Bridge of the Archbishop
was not strictly of military but OF
mathematical interest. To show
what I mean I shall relate an
anecdote. Once in 1880 was do
ing long trip through Russia and
had come to TifliS in Georgia and
had gone down to the bazaar and
bought a bag of figs.
They had no paper in Russia in
those days to waste on bags so
everybody pasted up their own
bags out of old periodicals. I had
dumped my figs on the bed of
my hotel room and was just about
to throw !he bag away when sud-
denly I noticed something odd, not
beautiful but odd indeed-my own
picture on the bag.
Long Odds Wins
The bag had been made from a
Soviet weekly called Oganok from
an issue about two years old, and
the picture illustrated an article
about some White Russian docu-
ment forgers whom had arrested
in Berlin two years before for
counterfeiting documents to prove
Senator Borah was in the pay of
Moscow.
Imagine the mathematical
chances against my finding that
particular bag at that particular
moment in Tiflis, Georgia, just one
step ahead of the next customer.
The law of probability could not
even be applied and of course if
it could the chances against
this happening would be an as
Economical figure.
But the figure would be no
higher than the one when Arthur
Menken met legionnaire in the
Bridge of the Archbishop. The
legion had just taken the town
and the square was jammed with
soldiers. Menken was walking
about with his hand movie cam
era when suddenly a legionnaire
standing on the top of a truck
load of miscellaneous junk, evi-
IDENTIFY "requisitioned," called out {:
"Say, come here, look here,
I've got one of those"
BUYS CAMERA
We went over to the truck and
the soldier, diving down and dig
ging about in the junk, pulled
out a life-size identical sister of
the hand movie camera. He
wouldn't say how he got it, but
he asked what it was worth. Men
ken finally bought it for four
pounds sterling.
But we know where he got 1t,
and the chances of our finding
it were just about q million to
one. John Dored, Paramount
cameraman, with whom I had
spent five months on the Abys-
Sinian assignment, had done the
first part of this war from BARGE
Iona and Madrid. About 10 days
or two weeks ago he got permis-
sion from the Madrid authorities
to come to this front, and they
told him that Navalmoral was
in their hands.
So Dored set out in his automo-
bile with two Spanish assistants
from Navalmoral. His automobile
was decorated with the usual
signs of the anarchists, "F. A. l., "
and the anarchists trade union,
&c. N. T."
But Navalmoral had been in the