davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
CHESAPEAKE
RACE GAINS
STAR COLT
BY PADDOCK

HAVRE DE GRACE, April %,
w. R. Goes Ladysman, the win
ter book favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby will receive his final
test here tomorrow, in the Chesa-
peake, a mile and one-sixteenth
race for three-year-olds. This
event carries a $500 added
purse.
Ladysman, made her debut in
sprint affair here on Satur-
day, April Is, winning by a half
length over 10 other Kentucky
Derby candidates. The Coe
youngster stepped the six fur
longs in 1:12 in that race and
at no time of the journey was
he ever pushed.
After the race, Sonny Work.
man, who had the leg up, said
that "the three-year-old was one
of the best colts that he has
ever ridden. and will be hard to
whip reardless of the distance. :"
Deserved Laurels
LadySman is the big If" horse
of this racing season. He well
deserved the title of two-year-old
champion on his record in 1882,
and if he continues to train
soundly there it no telling to
what heights he may ride. How
ever, the Coe youngster went into
retirement last fall with an in
jured knee. This year Trainer
Bud Stotler made a statement
that the ailment had completely
disappeared and the three-year-
old was as sound as a dollar.
Ladysman, a picture horse Of
enormous size and excellent con-
formation, showed tremendous
speed in some of his races last
year. While Pompey, his sire,
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Carey May Offer
Blake Garden Job

NEW YORK, April 28.-William
F. Carey's departure for Califor.
mia, ostensibly to visit his fam.
lily, gave rise to a report today
that the Madison Square Garden
head planned to confer with
George Blake, noted fight man
ager and referee, in Los Angeles
and offer him the post of boxing
director at the Garden.
James j. Johnston, present in
cumbent of the post, is not on the
best of terms with Carey and his
contract expires ii october.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
DOPE
FAVORS FIVE
CUP HORSES
BY HARRY COSTELLO

It is frequently stated that
sharp differences of OPT nion
makes for real horse races.
Such being so, the Maryland
Hunt Cup, Americas create t
steeplechaSe, to be run in the
Worthtngton Valley tomorrow,
looms as contention never be-
fore equalled in the long history
of the famous stiff-timber race.
The main differences of opin-
ion among owners, breeders, riders
and those who follow the 'chasers
revolve around five entries in the
Maryland Hunt Cup. The five
which have caused more pre-race
comment than ever before marked
the Worthington Valley classic
are:
Gains Three Major Races
/. Mrs. Francis P. Caravans
seven-year-old chestnut, Jumping
Jack, by Tim MCGEE out of Miss
Lady. This lepper. after taking
the Connecticut Cup formerly
the Carleton H. Palmer trophy
in the September meeting of the
Adjacent Hunts Association, at
Greenwich, Conn.,, this year took
the Deep Run Hunt Cup, at Curles
Neck, and the My Lady'S Manor,
thus making it three major wins
in as many starts. Jumping Jack
did not race at Middleburg or in
the Grand National week ago.
2. Mrs. Raymond Belmont's
aged bay gelding, Starlite, by Star
Master, out of La Partrie, winner
recently of the Glenwood in the
Middleburg Hunt meeting, at pres
ent in grand shape.
3. Mrs. Frank M. Gould's six
year-old brown gelding, Ostend,
by Sand Mole, out of Vanity Fair,
winner this year of the Middle
burg Cup, with Billy Street in the
saddle.
Gelding Gets Backing
4. Mrs. T. w. Durant's flashy
seven-year-old chestnut gelding.
Fugitive, by TrySter, out of Bright
Leaf, which in his final appear
ance ip this vicinity in 1882 took
the Virginia Gold Cup in most
impressive manner.
S. Mr.. Richard K. Melons
Pink Tipped, eight-year-old mare,
winner this year of the Carolina
Cup and last year Of the Cochran
Memorial in the Huntington VAL
ley Hunt meet, at Justa Farm,
Bethayres, Pa.
Each one of the foregoing five
entries has drawn a large coterie
Of supporters. Not only that, but
practically each argument and,
discussion heard this week in
wolves this quintet.
Sensational Race Due
Basing an opinion on a knowl-
edge of recent performances and
training activities of these five
sterling timber-toppers, one is
forced to a single conclusion:
TomorroW'S Maryland Hunt
Cup should prove a sensational
affair. Odds are short on all five
leppers mentioned, but at this
writing the shortest odds are on
Jumping Jack and Starlite.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Wrestling Results

At Detroit-Jim Londos, Greece,
title claimant, threw Gino Carl
baldi, Italy. George Zaharias,
Colorado, drew with Joe Stecher,
Nebraska.
At Toronto-Gus Sonnenberg,
Boston, drew with Bibber Mccoy,
Boston.
At Quebec-Jean Pusie. Mon
treal, threw Lew Plummer, Balti-
more. Frank JudSon, Detroit,
drew with Rudy Dusek, Omaha.
At Newark, N. J.-Karl Sar-
polls, Cleveland, threw Bull Ko-
mar, Chicago. Hans Steinke, Ger
many, tS6sed Harvey Halperin,
California.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WH|TEH|LL'S
LOSS SHIFTS
H|LLPLANS
By GARRETT WATERS
staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 28.-Man-
ager Joe Cronin is in a quandary.
No doubt he'll be in many OF
these as the season unfolds, but
in this particular quandary it's a
case Of acting quickly or getting
deeper and deeper in the depths.
It seems, Pilot Joe is very
anxious to have this iff-Yankee
investigation ended as soon as
possible. Everyone involved is OF
the same thought for that mat
ter, but Joe has a most important
reason.
It pertains to Earl Whitehill,
his star lefthanded pitcher.
Ponders Suspension
Just what sort of a suspension
the former Earl of Detroit will
get, if any, Joe's been asking him.
self. And why should he get a
lay-off at all?
Joe has had these items on his
mind ever since Wednesday when
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, dealt out the
suspensions to Buddy Myer,
Whitehill and Ben Chapman, Of
the Yanks.
His anxiety as far as White
hill is concerned is para
mount because of the left-hand-
er's known part in the rotating
pitching system outlined for the
club by Cronin at the start Of the
season. The southpaw's suSpen-
sion for any length of time will
force Cronin to re-arrange his Sys-
tenn of starting pitchers.
Must Name Starter
In other words, Whitehill was
due to pitch today's game for the
Griffs against the Yankees in the
first of the tWo-game series end
ing here tomorrow. His suspen-
sion, due to the Chapman affair,
will force Cronin to name a new
starter, thereby neceSSitating a
new rotating system.
Here's the young pilots words
on the subject:
"It's been my plan all week
to start WhitehiII in the opener
of the series with New York.
But as things stand now, I
can't make any definite assign
ment until Harridge'S decision
is known. I'm still hoping that
WhitehiII will be let off. In
that case we'll be all right as
far as the pitching rotation is
concerned"
Expect Stiff Penalty
Cronin, quite like everyone else
on the club, including Buddy
Myer, is reconciled to the fact
that Harridge will most certainly
deal out a decisive suspension to
Myer, and the young pilot has
made his plans and set his mind
for the filling of Buddy's vacancy
at second base for the next fort
night.
Johnny Kerr, who played the
position in yesterdays game
against the Boston Red Sox at
Boston, vii! continue to play the
bag and bat seventh in the hit
ting order.
President Harridge'S decision on
today's investigation will make
or break Cronin's hopes. Joe is
hoping that things will break
both the GriffS' and WhitehillS
way today. Then he'll be ready
to tackle his next quandary when
it comes along.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
NASONS SHOO 7.
IN PIN TEST

The MasonS will take over the
Washington City Duckpin Tour
nament tonight, when % Masonic
League teams take the Lucky
Strike drives in quest of city
titles.
The Masons will also crowd
the singles and doubles events.
Among the better-known shooters
listed are Wally Burton, Bill Co.'S
tigan, oscar Oehler and Preston
Ellis. Ellis attracted considerable
attention in the first block Of
the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes this year.
c. T. Milne gets credit for the
first 400" of the tournament.
Last night he hooked up games
of 139, 122 and 142 for a 4O2 to
take the lead in the Class B sim
giles. Handsome Ed" Connick as
sumed the Class A singles lead
temporarily with a $50. Fireman
Jack" Mooney had 354 in this
department. K. G. Abernathy
topped the Class C singles with
a 372.
Elmer Meade and William
Henry Harrison practically as
sured themselves a slice Of ma
yuma when they hung up a 705
total in the Glass A doubles, fin
ishing their nights work with a
nifty 265 game.
Mems Shop turning in 1,701
total to head the Glass B teams.
Barrister's 1868 was high in the
Class C event.
Pounding out games Of 1872,
129, ISL, 1859 and 80, Buddy Kid
well won the Killowatt League
Handicap Sweepstakes with a 681
set, including a 20-pin handicap.
He had 661 flat total.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
HAL KIESEL TO HURL

Because Frank Harris services
will be needed Tuesday when
the team opens its Departmental
League schedule, the Federal En-
'ploye Unionists will use either
Hal Kiesel or Bill Whalen in the
box Sunday when they engage
the Fairfax Station Tam of Vir-
ginia on the latter'S diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
The WOnan's Viewpoint
On Myer-ChGpnlan
TGngLe at Ball Park
) A Missing Shield
From Police Uniform
Just ScurriLOHs Yarn

Now the feminine angle of the Chapman -Myer-
Whitehil setto at the ball park Tuesday and claim
the woman viewpoint these days is more important than
ever what with members of the fair getting appointed
to all kinds of official Offices Minister to Denmark and
Iceland and Director of the Mint, etc.
Besides the patronage the ball park on ladies' day
indicates enough interest in the national pastime
to give the reaction of the fair FAM therefore
we make bold to quote who must want her
feelings aired lest she wouldn't have submitted her in
dignaton in writing hereto
: Mrs N M A. therefore, takes this stand:
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WHITE PERCH
PLENTIFUL

The Upper Potomac is simply
checked full Of white perch just
crazy for blood worms.
Yesterday a catch of 300 fair
sized ones was reported. Other
anglers have had excellent hauls.
Hardheads have been caught in
nets at Benedict, but it is still
too cold and windy for the hook
and-line brigade.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
HOPPE HOLDS LEAD

CHICAGO, April 28.-Willie
Hoppe, the New York cue expert,
enjoyed a 180-point lead today
over Jake Schaefer, jr., at conclu-
sion of the fourth block in their
match for the cushion carom
championship Of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WHITE SOX PLAY

The Virginia White Sox will be
seeking their third straight vic
tory when they clash with the
Georgetown a. c. Sunday at 3
o'clock on the Arlington diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
DORA NINE DRILLS

DORA unlimited baseball team
drills Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on
the Magruder field. All players
are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
ATLAS DEFIES

Atlas Pee Wees are looking for
a game for tomorrow. Call Man
ager Erwin at Atlantic 5566.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

The top picture shows Dick
Raines aboard the PROSTATE
form Of Ernie Dusek during
their match at the washington
Auditorium last night. Dusek
withstood the shock, neverthe-
less, and then went on to win.
The picture on the left shows
Joe Cox tangled up with Referee
Benny Bortnick instead of his
opponent, Paul Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

81 say Buddy Myer was right
I'm what he did to Chapman,
only he should have given him
more.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints (93 score)
81 81 sss: s$s e e. SH:;SSSaS SfIa': 'S5 :sSf:''
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. Plymouth
horns. 14a17; hens. mixed eoiored.. ii. Leg
lsAsa GaePs Rsunss ias Pts Ps pound s'''o Long
MEATs-Beei. 10h; veal. II; lamb, IS;
hsmi hs lard ds n0esa eempouna asms H. strip bacon
dm LIVE sT0cKH9ss Isht as.9 Soa4 a. n9s: %s
ss9a4 90; aa seusR:. a 9sosa.75:' calves. soos ts
75O; lambs. 3.OOa6.5O.
EdGsLMarket very frm. price UNCHANGED
eR saz II Masnts asasf
@ @sns = sisdsd snd dated white ss.s; .,s =; 8.
sfd5 e: .. 3. fsf ssandards. @ 20. % fA'' "'0''"''
ehanseSd Fowl; colored' II & to Il; tsshiorns; i
poands dsD 10 % s rsds e ana hssd mixed eoo1s
KEYS TO 10 poands and u sp as to ss
(sales to 500 ANY
plies moderate: demand light; %arSst
nehes e a
7Sal 90; MeIntosh' S6 s.i 12oi XrI9%,s Grmss' 2s
minimum Ncrthwestern dreenings. mostly
around so; U. 8. No. 1 2K inches min
imum Jonathans. 75a80; q. IS. No. ! ga
inches. minimum Grimes; 75ai 90: Penn:
sylvania. U. g. No l. 2h inches minimum
mand light. market steady; washington:
combination extra fancy and fancy Winter
1.5O. according to size; Grayensteins, fancy.
1.75a2 90; some over.ripe low as 20.
broken and two unbroken cars on track;
supplies light. demand light. market steady.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
New York. so-pound sacks Domestic round

type. i.25.
CAErALourEswNo s.Ilot arrivals: three
ind on
ist Silently weaker ccIorade. Pink Meats.
g. aaa g.. s sass s S%bo s H. .t. ss
moderate. demand moderate. market about
~ y" do.S xS.f few '!sts
and two anbroken cars on tack: Eastern
kets. u. 8. No: / table stock Niasaras and
ssa g. SHsns us'
baskets: Co1cords. 25a30; Western stock:
and four uaerofen cars e1n On SIX WESTERN
sSsss esazna as 5S 5SeHs5 eoorsse
4.26; fair condition. 3.25a3.6O.
oN1oNs-one Michigan. one New York
on
}isht. ,maIfst STEADY: 50: pound SACKS Ysi-
ssssu.ss sss anS No Mchssn n. YGr1
nia: S0:Dound sacks valencias U. 8. No. /.
SInsn pEacHE,so Ra, 1SS carload arrivals. one broken
sh DSsBsi 5.Ifs: ss RSaI. du
nfs susRsI %ln iasfss.
Sinia' bushei %p ba.ksss sslx.ss ,sw No.
2H-inch min. GOAL 20. mostly LOO.
and three unbroken cars on track, Eastern
supplies moderate. demand light. market
Favorites l: 1:65a1 .75; Seckels. 1A;inch min.
mand moderate. market steady. California
boxes Mountain Bartletts. fancy. .5oa3. GO:
overripe, 1.OOa1.25.
PoTAToEs-one Maine. one New York
piies stI moderste. d demand Iisht. market weak
New Jersey. 1OO-pound sacks Cobblers. U. g.
No. 1, 225a2.35; Pennsylvanis. d00,pound
Long Island. lOO-pound sacks Cobblers u.
g. No. /, $50: 150-pound sacks, 3.T5; Idaho
Evening star., 1933-09-13
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

55S51: asludns direct ana 1896
for Government; active, 5a10 higher than
ls92S0 n31ng 9eundo oa "a 10P
pounds. 3.35a3.9O: light lights. 4,00a4 so;
commercial pigs, 3;15 down; packing sows,
9. .s5a3.40; light light, good and choice: 140o 40
pounds, 4.4Oa4.1O; medium weight. 200-250
pounds, 44Oa4.75; heavy weight. 250-350
pounds. ,3.60a4. 50: packing sows. medium
and good. 275-55o pounds. 265a35 90; PIGS
Cattle. 11.00o calves 1.500; better grade
fed steers and yearlings fully steady on ship
per account: instances strong but kltllng
eGaty better nd mxed %eyb
weighty heifers UP most; cows very slow;
to weak; largely fed steer, run with bulk at
ages. 700; best weighty bullocks, 6.s5;
Slaughter cattle and yea lers-Steers. good
and choice, 55O-9O0 pounds. 5.25a6.65: 900,
PgSnds Ss DGugSs s5r$sS 500
5.75a5 90; common and medium, 550-l 900
pounds, 3.00a5;7 IS; heifegs: good and choice;
5s9S P91ndb eoWs sood s9a4
common and medium. 2,35a3. SO; low cutter
and cutter, 1.25a2.35: bulls (yearlings ex-
cludedl good !beef) s5s4 90; cutter cutter com; aHnd
and choice, 7.OOas. 80; medium, 5.50a7 .O0i
Gull and common, 4.00a5; so. Stocker and
feeder cattle-Steers. good and choice. 800
1850 pounds; 4,25a5.oo: common and me-
oium; sheep. i 1000; fat lambs slow. account
higher asking prices; early sales natives up
to 55o best held above 755; nG sheep Inmbs and d
pounds pounds down down. good and choice: s:75a7.55;
common and medium; 4.00a6. b: ewes, 30;
$50 pounds. good and choice, :5Ia3 90; all
ing lambs. BOTS pounds. good and choice,
& 00a65O
Evening star., 1933-09-13

s: st1s' sss z:::Sd :rsd ss. sn'z1y'n ~ oG. su iS
fS EGdffANTEsuppiies light: demand light;
market steady. Nearby. bushel baskets,
HONEYDEWS-No carlot arrivals; three
broken and three unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; market
6s. l.5OaI.75 Colorado. standard crates IS,
9s, l2s. 1.25a1 80; overripe. 75.
PERSIAN MELONsNo carlot arrivals;
one broken and one unbroken cars on track
Supplies light: demand very slow; market
weaker. California. poor condition. stand
ard crates As. 5s. 6s. 1.25a1 80; tumbos Is,
IS, 5s, 1.60a1.75: pony crates 6s and IS,
AVACODAS- Supplies moderate. Florida,
boxes. / GOAL %. mostly 100.
PRUNES-No carlot arrivals; one unbroken
car on track. Supplies light; demand slow;
market weak. Washington, k-bushel bas-
kets italian. rs; lugs, GOAL. 90; New York,
h-buShel baskets, 65a1. 90.
TURNIPS - Supplies light; 2ha3 Der
RADIsHES1supplies light; ~ Der bunch
CRAB APPLES - Supplies light; market
yeaker. eel New Jersey bushei baskets, 1.50a
PERsIMMoNs-s light. Georsia.
Oriental crates. few sales. 2.5O.
oTURNIP GREENS-Supplies light; nearby,
0RAN0EsTwo California arrived: two
broken and seven unbroken cars on track.
BANANAS-Two cars arrived; two un.
broken cars on track.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
LAW PLEDGES SUPPORT
OF A. B. A. TO PRESIDENT

Francis Marion Law, newly-elected
president Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, In q brief interview with
President Roosevelt, assured the Chief
Executive Of the associations earnest
and sincere cooperation In the recov-
cry program.
II told him." said Mr.. Law, "the
American Bankers Association wanted
him to know that we are in step in his
recovery program and wanted him to
be assigned of our very earnest and
sincere cooperation"
Mr.. Law ssid he took up no specify
subjects with the President as his IN
terview was very brief. Mr.. Law Was
introduced to the President by Jesse n.
Jones, chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
SENATOR VANDENBERG
LAUDS BANK INSURANCE

In an address before the annual con-
vention Of the National Association of
Supervisors Of State Banks in Chicago,
U. S. Senator Arthur n. Vandenberg
vigorously defended the general princi-
pie of Federal bank deposit insurance
and assailed the American Bankers As
sociation for what he termed its static
attitudes as disclosed In its fruitless
cago one week ago." ..s.
He urged the supervisors to appoint
a committee and go to the insurance
corporation directors with their sugges-
tions, instead of making what he con-
sidered the mistake of the A. B. A. in
adopting an attitude which tends to
close the door to any future suggestions
that association may have"
Evening star., 1933-09-13
i 1oo-peund saeks Russet surbanks. Q. Q. No

1oo,peund sacks Russet Burbanks. .. Q. No.
SWEET PoTAToEs-No earlct arrEtval;:
ss.s .e slow k.s da
North S caroline. as 6ushel baskets. Jersey type.
moaeFate msTfes sesas 1rsns Soss
Grays and Tom watsons, Selects. i0.00s
MIXED vEoErABLEs-one Colorado ar
rived; three broken and two unbroken cars
GREEN BEANs-Truck receipts moderate.
supplies modsEate, , demand mode modersts; & mar mar
vireinia: 75a1.00; North Carolina. rs; poor
LIMA BEANS s-Practically no supplies on
Supplies lieht. demand 4sht.
VIII wh!ts 4ossS: Se; ;HubbsTd ss. 'D'Ael D.'-e''
ssih sSppIe. lshe. I demsqS 1en moderste % masfst
slishtiy stronger, Caiifo5nia, western let let
efats pH:se es ass.d
ss%:ns ss
ys.s light ss%snd bH.s. %Ss
GREEN coRN-supplies light: demand
%SoeIa aossn' 95s6e maFkes STEADY Nearby SACKS
CUcuHBERsLNo carlot arrivals; no cars
market dull New York. bushel baskets
U. g. No. /. 7ba1 90: dillS, 100
CAULIFLoWER- carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Colorado pony crates. 1.50a
PEAS-One idaho arrived; two unbroken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
2s-pound crates. 2.s5a2. 30.
PEPPERS+supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Nearby, bushel baskets
green. 40a50.
OKRA-supplies light demand slow: mar
ket steady. North Carolina, h-bushel
hampers. small. rs; large. so.
TOMATOES Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market weaker. Nearby. h-bushel
hampers. 25a5O
DAMsoNs- Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. New York. A-bushel baskets,
mostly around S5.
SPINACH[Supplies light; demand mod
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September 13 R.1
Stocks firm; specialties improve.
Bonds steady; rails firm.
Curb irregular; utilities ease.
Foreign exchanges firm; sterlind
higher.
Cotton steady; higher cables; trade
and commission house buying.
Sugar lower: increased spot offerings
Coffee steady; commission house
buying.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
BUSINESS FAILURES DROP
TO new Low IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 13.-Busi-
ness failures for the week ended Sep
tember Z, says Dun 81 Bradstreet, to-
tailed 255, compared with 31l in the
previous week and 420 last year. It
was the smallest number. the agency
said. in several years. For the first
eight months Of 1893 insolvencies ran
31.7 per cent undSr 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

ReDorted BY chaA D. Barney q CO..
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Cotton Seat Brings $4,000.

NEW YORK, September 13 R.-A
New York Cotton Exchange membership
sold today for $4,000, off s1,700 from
the previous transaction.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
DOLLAR DROPS IN PARIS.

PARIS, September 13 (P).-The Unit
ed States dollar dropped four centimes
in value today, closing at 1882 francs
(5.61 cents to the france, on large SELL
ing orders
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Big Lead Sale Reported

NEW YORK. September 13-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 500 tons
of pig lead was sold yesterday at $3.50
per hundred pounds New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
GROSS SALES GAIN,

NEW YORK, September 13 R.-
Gross sales of Glidden Co. amounted
to 81, 2,439 900 in August compared with
$1812,000 In August, 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
MILK DEALERS
Due june 80
Three State Conventions
Will Be Held Here
simultaneously

l.. d. Kernkamp, secretary Of
the North Carolina Milk Dealers
Association, today advised A. S.
Browning, Jr., of the kalmia
Dairy, that a recent meeting Of
the association held in Green's
boro paid you the compliment Of
selecting HenderSonville for the
next meeting"
This meeting Mr.. Kernkamp
said, will be held June 80 at the
same time as the state convention
Of the North Carolina Food Off
Gals Association, and Immediately
following the state convention of
the North Carolina Veterinary
Medical Association.
DR.. r. f. Taylor, who induced
the veterinarians and food Off
Gals to meet here, said today that
the former will meet on June %
and 20 and the latter on June 80
and July /, and that the member
ship Of the two associations is
more than 100 each. Mr.. Brown
ing said about 20 Of the larger
milk dealers Of the state usually
attend their convention. The
food officials association is COM
posed largely of health officers,
sanitary inspectors and the like.
Convention headquarters Of the
three associations will be at the
Skyland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
By PAUL KECSKEMTI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, May 3.-CUP).---
The governments seizure Of the
trade unions yesterday was fol-
lowed today by the government
taking over control of banks and
banking throughout Germany.
The two steps, taken together,
are now regarded as Hitler'S first
move toward the establishment III
Germany of a corporate state"
on the lines of fascist Italy.
Hitler's objective, it was as
serted in well-infOrmed circles,
was similar to that which motivat-
ed Premier Benito Mussolini, the
founder of fascism, namely, sub
ordination of control of the So
called "class struggle" agencies IN
the interest of the state.
Party members. especially men,
bers of Hitlers Storm Troops
corps, invariably refer to the
chancellor now as "dcr fuhrer,"
or the leader, in the same way
Italian fascists call Mussollnl I'll
duce," meaning the same thing.
CONTINUED on page three)