davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WAS |lNGTON!

early retrencnment and a taper
ing and gradual elimination of
relief-emergency expenses, con-
troll of emergency expenses by
conservative Bulge ct Director
Douglas, and likelihood that the
federal financial situation viii be
better than now estimated
Figure for yourself VII / C h
group has most reason to be
happy. The point is that both are
finding much comfort and hope.
THE sidewalks az New YORK
l. and the western Drairies are
involved in a feud whose roper
cussions you'll be hearing in Con-
gress.
Senator's from the II western
states in which Uncle Sam. still
holds public lands are gripping bit
terly because Senator Bob Wag-
ner of New York is accepting
Craftsmanship Of the Senate's Pub
lie Lands committee. Wagner is
entitled TO the job by seniority,
but ~the westerners insist he
should have let one of them have
it, in accordance with custom.
Behind the scenes RACES the
old fight of the states for cession
of the federal lands within their
borders-170, 100000 acres. That
hope is seriously threatened by
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes'
program for withdrawing II :
lands from. entry and leasing
ther. for grazing under a federal
control which would preserve
their value.
The Taylor bill, already passed
by the House, embodies that pro-
gram. The Western2rs think the
administration persuaded Wagner
to take the Craftsmanship so as to
push the Taylor bill, whereas one
Of their own number would have
blocked it.
fConvrirht 1894. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
HICKORY FOR Skis

PIKEVILLE. Tenn. Jan %
(UP).-A shipment OF Tenrr,-
hickory is en- route from v :
Murcheson here to Now Ofs,,,
for export to Switzerland r.~.
it will be made into skis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

Room for Improvement
Cornell university has a four-year
course in hotel administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

might reduce the criminal popu.
lation by rs per cent, if to that
extent it comes from economic
evils.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

New York City owes more than all the
4S states combined. There has been G
movement to make New York separate
state, but that debt qualities the big city
to become whole nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
:. LETTERS TO ''' =
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
uunications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fig
titious name will be published
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

son,s line running from canigon
zoo oO lee beneath the surface of THE Medtr~
s ice each year during February October the |
,an ~ pehlnd MT Cangon and these times. the m0"u
~ van oe seen IN silhouette from Marseilles
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

USED CAR BARGAINS. Northeast Motor
920 BladensburE Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

C. DICK ENGLISH for used cara. 215 Pa
Ave. s. E. Line. O3O3
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH
Automobiles For Sale

AUBURN '32 Cost. De Luxe Sedan, $396.
Repossessed. Car Co.. 1416 Church ST.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Automobiles
BUICK

1881 BUICK s67 Sedan, 1925.
KEYSTONE REPOSSESSED CAR co.
1915 o st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Times Adventure Club

GIRLS AND BOYS, members
of The Times Adventure Club,
how would you like to be seated
at a table decorated with a big
cake like this one to eat on your
birthday? This is what hap
pened to little Gloria Lovelene
Custer, of Brunswick, Md, when
she entertained at her fifth
birthday anniversary, July Is.
Can you imagine the thrill
when she saw this cake-note
it is five cakes in one and she
was 5 years old. We bet that
was one of Grandmother Har-
rington's ideas to surprise
Gloria. Gloria says:
81 wish to thank you for the
birthday card which you sent
me. spent q very enjoyable
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

birthday at the home OF my
Grandmother Harrington. I
entertained 20 guests"
We are still receiving letters
from new members to be en-
rolled in the club. A veteran
member, Nadine Davis, Of 1909
Sixteenth st. N. w., sends us
in a list of them today.
Hello! Dear me but these
hot days do get me. / haven't
written in so long, / am almost
ashamed to write now. I reaEy
an SO forgive me, please.
81 am an old, old member
and do not have the date Of
my enrolment on my card so
/ do not really know how Ole q
member I am. But I am an
older member than any of my
friends. To us that is q dis
tinctiOn.
"I want to enroll my cousins.
They are Laura Martin, age
IL, Of WeIIvilIe, Va; John Mar.
tin, age II, and Lou Martin lido
not have his age) both Of
MannbOrO, Va; Patricia Martin,
known to her friends as pat;
and her brother, B. Y. Martin,
both of Wilson, Va. "B. Y" is
seven years old, he has always
been called by his initials, B.
Y. We also have Audrey Gaye
Clay, age five, and Richard
Clay, jr., age 312 years old.
I'VE do not have their birth.
day dates and addreSS.)
81 , i'll send more members
next time. BY the way, 1 will
send Audrey's and Dicks ad.
dress and the birthdays later
when / check up on them. I'm
til then Good Wishes to all the
members"
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
GREETINGS

Congratulations are in order
for the boys and girls of the
Adventure Club celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today.
They are Betty ]. Wells, Airing.
ton, Va; Nicholas MancuSo, and
Michael Mancuso, both of 4731
Ninth st. N. W.; Florence Gaude.
mond, Accotink, Va; Francis
Sargent, Savage, Md; Berma-
dette Terry, 1920 D st. s. E.:
Louise White, Upper Marlboro,
Md: Frank Massino, 1015 M St.
N. W.: and Sophie Leiderman,
1919 Seventh st. N. w.
We wish you a very happy
birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
VERTICAL

Mineral spring.
2-Electrified particles.
3-Capable Of being main
tanned.
4-Seethe.
5-Cognizant.
6-DiStinction of a word ac-
cording to sex denoted.
T-Poem.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

They started walking toward the Office. And
Mr.. Peabody, his mouth still agape and his
eyes CLASSY, followed.
"Oh, Mr. Carlin," said Mr.. Shedd. This
Is Miss Carlotta Burr"
Mr.. Carlin got up so quickly his chair fell
over He was very fused and thrilled and
surprised and a whole lot of other things.
I'm buying this car out there she told Mr..
Carln I'm going back to Hollywood IN 1t.
And if you wanted me to pose in It or any,
thing"
do we?" beamed the excited Mr. Carlm.
WED be the most grateful to you. I'll get
photographer. I'll call up the newspapers
Ill"
She waved a hand and smiled. I'll wait
with waddy out in the, car. Come on, Waddy:"s
Evening star., 1934-03-11
They went out, discreetly followed by every.

They went out discreetly followed by every.
body n the precinct. Mr.. Carlin's eyes were
as CLASSY as MI. Peabodys. And just then MI
Peabody came in.
How do you suppose he did this?" mused
Mr. Carlin "YOu said he was worm"
Mr.. Peabody was abject for the first time IN
his life. He did not stare rudely at his boss
Don't you believe a thing I ever told you
he replied glO0mily. II don't know anything.
YOU"
Go on"
"Well, that minister, Rev. Bascombe, Just
called up and-and he said that his Suwanee
six was out It made him miss conference
by 80 minutes If Mr. Shedd would please
pe gOOu eLOus4 " Cdtit 80 ..i, -, -s~.. .,.u.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Color
Continxed from Ninth Page

husband7" at last he asked. "You-whose W
life Is color?"
She nodded savagely. Then thankf0 fue
the truth Of her bravado, Can you stand It.
Dex with a wife-who is stone deaf? don't
know The Star Spangled Bannl-
except all the people stand up!"
He gasped-held her of at arms lenOlA -
scrutinize her veracity.
Honest? Oh, you darling! Thank ~
Lord we're quits" ..r.o .r.'5.,s. -. ~ >.
Copyright 1934l ..I y,..lt,ss.--S
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Mr. Shedd Surprises
Continued from Tenth PGge

the orange and chocolate cabriOlet came zip
ping into the yard
He Mr.. Shedd get out. And then his
eyes saw things, the cigaret fell out of his
mouth and he began making quaint sounds in
his throat.
Mr.. Shedd offered his hand and the famous
Carlotta Burr stepped from the Culpepper,
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BOND PRICES HOLD
TO NARROW RANGE
Profit-Taking Easily Ab-
sorbed-Some Active Rails
Up Moderately
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 27-The brief
session Of the bond market today was
. trendless affair with the majority
OF issues holding to small fractional
range and what little profit taking there
vas being absorbed without difficulty.
For the third consecutive day the
average for 60 domestic corporate
bonds closed unchanged at 8l2. On
the week, however, this average was up
four-tenths of point Sales totaled
$7,476,0oO, par value. against sl1.658,OOO
last Saturday.
Apparently there was little to stir the
financial pulse in the Senate's approval
of the administrations monetary bill.
Loans of American Telephone, Postal
Telegraph, International Telephone and
Western Union also displayed little
interest in publication of the COM
munications report which was turned
over to a Senate committee by the
President.
The fact was that there was little
new in the recommendations for the
continuation of private ownership under
government TeSulaLlOn anu LNe IuTCner
permission to merge various communi-
cations systems. The tenor of the re-
port was indicated several weeks ago
Some of the more active rails i'm
proved moderately. including bonds of
Santa Fe Canadian Pacific, Chicago g.
Alton, st. Paul. Illinois Central and
Wabash. Mobile & Birmingham gen.
eral As got up points on a small turn
over. Denver & Rio Grande SIS, on
which the interest is due February l,
reacted IL points in relatively heavy
trading. Loans of Missouri Pacific and
Western Pacific were heavy
Colorado Fuel & Iron SIS advanced 31a
points, but most other industrials and
utilities held to a narrow groove U.
B. Rubber SIS. however, dropped 13s.
Foreign obligations were quiet. Resig-
nation of the Chautemps cabinet seem
lngly failed to affect French bonds. The
republics TBS advanced slightly. Some
OF the Germans rallied, as did issues of
Peru and Poland
U. S. Government securities were al
most at standstill, transfers in this
section amounting to only about $780,
900. Price changes here were also with
out significance.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January 27 (P.-Over-
the counter market:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
TANNERY TO BE REOPENED.

PETERSBURG, w. Va, January 81
(SpeciaD The tannery here, unit of
the United States Leather Co., will re-
sumo work February /, under orders
received here yesterday. 1t has been
closed for several months. J. D. Whit
lock, former superintendent now of
Wilcox, Pa. has been designated su-
perintendent again. approximately rs
Gated.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 27.-Grains were
generally influenced by unfavorable
weather news today and prices averaged
slightly higher. Continued dry weather
in the Southwestern Winter wheat belt,
with reports that lower temperatures
were expected, served as bullish inf1u-
ences Trade was light and price
changes rapid. . Other grains and pro-
visions firmed with wheat.
Wheat closed firm at the days highest
levels and q to IA cents higher than
Fridays finish.
Corn also closed firm and 4 cent ad-
vanced
Oats were strong and "a to ss up,
with provisions 10 to 25 cents higher.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat No red. 81; No. 2 hard
9O1a: Corn. No mixed. 4812a491.: No
yellow. 5Oa5O34: No. 3 yellow. 4912a
So No. white. 4934a5114: old corn
No yellow, 81 Il a52; No. yellow SOL
a5O34; oats, No. white, 1874; No. 4
white, 3634a37; no rye: barley, 50a52;
timothy seed, 6.75a700; clover seed,
II OOa135O
Evening star., 1934-01-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

&c, Build washin
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, JANUARY
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BANKS.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
- sa q


Dividend above table the
cash based the latest quarterly hayeary
declarations. -@~--
81 stock Paid last yeaWno regular sPay
Plus So in stocR Plus 81 in special preferred STOCK
h Paid this Ex-dvdend.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. January - OP.-Per share
earnings OF corporations reporting during
the past week with comparisons with the
previous year included the following:
Evening star., 1934-09-02

lar by the Brazilian public. The pub
lies interest was real. But The mere
fact that articles for sale had arrived
quickly was not so impressive as the
suggestion it gave as to commercial
possibilities in Latin America.
Air Gives Advantage.
United States business firms tradi-
tionally have operated on the theory
of salesmanship to distributors. Com
rhercial houses in general send out
statesmen to call on prospects. They
are travellers, living on the road. Euro
pean nations which sell products in
Latin America operate almost as gen.
orally on the principle of native rep
resentatives-that is, local statesmen
who are permanent residents of the
country in which they operate.
Many observers in Latin America
have expressed the opinion that the
European method is more adapted to
the Latin American market. The
Spanish and Portuguese nations to
the South do not always readily adopt
North American methods of COM
merce.
But the air-traveling salesman is
regarded in many commercial quar-
ters as having decided advantage
over the resident representative in
that the flyer can keep in close per-
sonal touch with every new develop
ment at home and tell his clients
about it almost simultaneously.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Favorable Oyster Season Seen
Asl934-5 Bay longing Begins
Meats Reported in Fair Condition by
Maryland Conservation Department.
FiUe Counties Open.

season yesterday included those in
Kent, Queen Anne, Talbot and por-
tions of Dorchester and Anne Arun-
del Counties. Other Maryland waters
will be opened September is and still
others must wait until october /.
The dredging season in Chesapeake
Bay-the period in which the big
boats with heavy gear drag the deep
water bottoms for oysters-opens No
vember l.
Season Best In Is Years.
The most encouraging reports came
last night from Solomons Island,
where Capt. L. F. Miles of the Mary
land Conservation Department prophe-
sled "the best season in is years"
Forty boats and $50 oystermen, are
prepared there for work in the Pa
tuxent River, and many Of these men
began their labors in adjacent waters
of the Chesapeake Bay yesterday.
The Solomons Island oysters are
shipped to Washington, from which
point they are reshipped as far West
as Chicago.
Solomons Island Is the site Of the
new Chesapeake Biological Laboratory,
which, under the direction Of DR.. r.
v. Truitt, is contributing everything
within the power Of science to restore
Maryland's world-famed. oyster crop.
DR.. Truitt also is professor Of agri-
culture at the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
May Capture Huge
Latin Trade for u. S. Firms

the rest of the world weeks closer to
them.
These North American newspaper
men were making a trip in IA days,
which, by other means, would have
taken six weeks if they had visited
only one or two points of South Ameri-
ca en- route. They themselves called
at a score of cities on their southern
and northern trip.
They might as well have been sales
men as newspaper men. They were
accomplishing a circuit of prospects
such as no salesman ever has done in
such length of time.
In Rio de Janeiro an example was
furnished as to what North-to South
American commercial air transporta-
ton means. An Associated Press cor
respondent in Rio de Janeiro wrote the
following comment on the day after
the arrival of the flying boat.
Lipstick and Oatmeal.
women here are using lipstick and
silk stockings shipped a week before
out of the United States.
Families are breakfaSting on oat-
meal seven days in transit from the
American producer to their table.
Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson is
lingering a directory of the City of
Washington which came, like other
products recently, by airplane from
New York.
Foreign Minister Jose Carlos de
Macedo Soares and his staff are turn
ing over pages of American magazines
and reviews as new here as they are
in some parts of the United States.
In Guanabara Palace, Mrs. Darcy
Vargas, wife of the President of Brazil,
set up in a vase artificial flowers air
mailed by the Governor of Wisconsin.
"A firm here is exhibiting the latest
sewing machine from the United States
and advertising it, Sent by Airplane.
"Other goods brought in the first
parcel post express air shipment in
clude: Films, parlor games, medicines,
books, dyeing materials. cotton shirts,
phonograph records, gear wheels, a
dress and current weekly magazines" :"
That list was regarded as spectacu-
Evening star., 1934-09-02
AIR FATALITIES FEW
Only One Occurs in Every 7o6, $50
Miles of Flight.

Miles Of Flight.
If you're in an airplane accident
you have a better than even chance
of not getting hurt.
Commerce Department figures for
the first six months Of this. year
showed 179 persons were involved in
81 accidents and that 106 escaped in
jury. Twenty-nine persons were
killed.
The report said accidents occur on
an average of every 796, $50 miles.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The 1934-35 oyster season, which
opened yesterday to the staccato tune
of Chesapeake Bay workboat engines,
probably will be "a favorable one, "
Maryland Conservation Department
observers forecast cautiously last
night.
Commissioner Swepson Earle of the
Conservation Department said reports
from the several Maryland oyster dis
tricts made by deputy commanders
and inspectors indicate a marked
growth of the oysters on the natural
rocks during the past Summer. The
meats, the reports show, are in fair
condition even for so early in the sea-
son, and Earle explained that they
viii continue to fatten as the season
advances, assuring the tonger and the
packer a fair profit and the consumer
real delicacy.
Seed Oysters Growing.
The 10000 bushels of seed oysters
which the Maryland Conservation De-
partment moved from the head Of the
bay to private beds and public rocks
last April, Earle said, now are grow
ing nicely and should produce excel
lent returns. The State also planted
300, 900 bushels of oyster shell on de-
pleted oyster bars and these, too, he
explained, should contribute to the
expected success of the new season.
Maryland waters which opened the
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CUBAN STUDENTS
SN|PE At POLICE
Disturbance on Campus of
Havana University Ends
BIoodIessIy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 1.-Police and
students, traditionally foes in Cuba,
clashed again here today.
Several hours virtual siege of Ha-
vana University, where some 300 stu
dents sniped at police drawn up
along nearby streets, ended blood
lessly as the students surrendered
in small groups.
Police, who withdrew after the first
outburst Of firing to return armed
with rifles, released all those students
they found unarmed. Those with
weapons were taken into custody.
Sought to Free bad Man"
The students, said to be members
of radical groups, assembled at the
university early today to protest the
death of Rodolfo Fernandez Sanchez,
22-year-old bad man." who was
killed early today when his friends
fired on police guarding him in an
effort to liberate him.
Saturday police arrested him again
and charged him with attempted ter
rorism. Yesterday, as he was being
tried, six heavily armed men invaded
the court room and set him free again
Later he was recaptured, and the
third attempt occurred as soldiers
were taking him to prison.
Sanchez and Companion Killed.
In the resulting exchange of fire
Sanchez and a companion, Ivo Fer
nandez, were killed, and a member
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Eel in Water Pipe.

An eel, 80 inches long. was found
recently in Glasgow, Scotland, water
pipe.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
OFFICERS RAPED
IN GAMING PROBE
Denver Judge Bars Prose
cutor and Aids in Order
ing Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER, September IA subSti-
tute judge took unexpected possession
Of a district court bench today and
ordered grand jury investigation of
the city administration and all Den
yer law enforcing agencies in con-
nection with gambling operations.
The judge, George F. Dunklee, dis
qualified District Attorney Earl Wet
tengel and his staff as official ad-
visers of the grand jury and ap-
pointed Kenneth W. Robinson, who
prosecuted the ''million-dollar Denver
bunco ring" several years ago, as spe-
cial prosecutor.
The order was supplemental to an
original one in which Judge Dunklee,
sitting as a substitute in the criminal
division several weeks ago, called
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An epic of travel ended last week
when a group of American newspaper
executives returned to the United
States from visit to Rio de Janeiro
and Buenos Aires.
They had covered $4,000 miles in
IA days. Neither the great distance
nor the speed was so important as
the territory they visited. for they
had surveyed land which economic
experts say may hold the secret of
the future of United States business.
They left from Miami on the great
new transoceanic type airliner Brazil
ian Clipper, four -motored flying
boat which, like the old clipper ships
for which it was chriStened, was de-
signed to maintain American superb
ority in commercial travel.
Air travel already has developed
to such a speedy and safe proposition
that the time for marveling has
passed. Grandparents and their
grandchildren are travelling as air
passengers to such an extent that
there no longer is thrill in 180-
mile-an-hour travel for them. But
these factors of speed and safety in
travel are only the minor premises
by which aviation experts conclude
that the maiden flight of the Bra
lillian Clipper is a commercial land
mark.
Saw Many Lands.
For the newspaper men on their
flight down the Southern Hemisphere
crossed Cuba, Haiti and the Domin-
ican Republic-always good customers
of United States manufacturers
crossed Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands-good American territory
visited Trinidad-where the asphalt
comes from-touched the Guianas
and few for three days along the
coast of Brazil, calling in at the
ports from which North Americans
get their coffee. They visited the
cattle and grain countries of Uruguay
and Argentina.
Everywhere they touched they were
welcomed by peoples friendly to these
enterprising Yankees who by their
capital and invention were bringing
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PROBE IS PRESSED
AS FIVE BOYS DIE
Mental Hospital Cases Puz-
!. zIe AuthoritieS-Four
Found in Bed.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
( POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Septem-
Der 1.-OficialS of Wassaic State In
stitution for Mental Detectives pressed
an investigation tonight into the
deaths of five boy patients within a
week, uncertain whether they would
find gruesome mystery or merely
an extraordinary coincidence.
The inquiry was touched of by the
strange deaths early yesterday of
three boys, sleeping in adjacent beds
Four in Bed.
Nikola Napolitan, 13. and Nicola de
Gorgia, 13, slept in beds side by side.
Sidney Cohen, 9, slept in bed one
removed from theirs. The boy in the
intervening bed, and all the other
children, were well.
DR.. Harry c. StorrS, superintendent,
recalled that on Wednesday Robert
Peters, g. collapsed in the building
An examination by DR.. Samuel E. APP
pei, Dutchess County medical exam
liner, showed mo particular condition
which would lead me to think death
was due to anything other than nat
ural causes"
On Monday. John De Angelo, 13
was found dead in bed under condi-
tions similar to those under which
the three boys died Thursday night
Examination showed an enlarged
thymus gland probably was the cause
of death"
One Falls Dead.
On the same day Max Friedman
dropped dead working near the insti-
tuition. An autopsy attributed death
to heart attack.
Supt. Storrs said he was complete
ly at sea" to explain the sudden deaths
of the five children.
Dr. Appel said, I'VE feel so far that
the deaths were due to natural causes
Predetermined children are prone to
die that way. There were no signs OF
avforY,o1 ry{nlaxna