davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Grand Trunk Buys
100 Gondotd Cars

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Grand
Trunk Western Railroad has or.
dered 100 gondola cars from
Mayor Car Corporation, Railway
Age reports.
International Petroleum Com
pany, Ltd, has ordered two tank
cars from American Car g. Foun.
dry Company for export.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Bank Chances

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Only six
changes in the nations banking
structure during the past week
are reported in Banking Market.
The changes include opening of
one new bank and a new branch
office, one reorganization. one sue
cession and two changes in title.
No banks were reported closed dur
ing the week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Is DAYS for Eiuht

Sentences of Is days each were
given Ernest M. Pier and Jack
Caswell, inmates of the George
town Transient Bureau. in police
court yesterday on charges of as.
saulting Harry Hawkins,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
l6 Women to Start
Strip Golf Tourney

held this week as scheduled, Mrs.
Austin said. She pointed out that
uncomfortably hot weather would
make 1t necessary for entrants
in the golfing event to wear ex-
ceptionally light clothing.
Sixteen women players already
are entered. 1t was scheduled by
Silverton's feminine golfers "for
our own entertainment" Mrs.
Austin said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

SILVERTON, Ore, Sept. 3
(I.N.SD.-"The tournament Is
still on"
That was the word here today
from Mrs. L. w. Austin, who has
arranged a strip" golf tourna-
ment as feature of Ladies
Day. at the Silverton Country
Club course next Thursday.
Rules of the scheduled golfing
event provide that a golfer who
loses a hole to her opponent must
shed a piece of raiment. And,
according to Mrs. Austin, losers
really must shed clothing and
not hair ribbons or ties"
Already postponed once. only
a recurrence of last Thursdays
extremely hot weather will pre-
vent the tournament from being
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Radio Stolen

Madeline Parsons, 1888 Four
teenth st. N. W., reported yester-
day that a SIS radio was stolen
from her home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Washington Times, Washing

Washington Times, Washing
ton, ID. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBERING
APPEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
CHINESE KILLED BY
MANCHU INVADERS

Continued from page one)
CLIQUE to establish their own aut-
onomous council without refer
ence to Marking.
Chinese officials indicated Nam
king would carry out its plan
anyway-possibly today.
Sung Chech Yuan probably will
be named chairman of the coun-
ell, which would divorce the five
northern provinces from Marking
in everything but name and a few
technicalities.
The new government is expect
ed to be announced in Pleping
and immediately thereafter re-
ceive the approval of Gen. Chang
Kai-Shek's Marking government.
The council would be pro-Jap-
anese and anti-Communistlc as
demanded by the Japanese. Dol
hara evidently wants the autono-
nous nature of the organization
established beyond question. ,
A dispatch from Tokyo said
Col. Seiichi Kita, chief of the
China section of the war office,
has started for Pieping and
Tientsin to become 'liason oftl-
cer"-supposedly between the
Japanese, government and the
North China administration-re-
turning to Toyko Dec. 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
Recorders Court
Hears Cases AT.
Monday Session

Several cases were heard in
county recorders court before
Judge R. H. Station yesterday.
The docket was as follows:
The case of Clyde Station, con-
victed of abandonment, was dis
missed on payment of the costs.
Robert Green was given 6
months on a larceny conviction.
Raymond Cox was given 60
days on conviction for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Matte Bell, Brown and Hattie
Belle Mccoy were each given go
days on conviction OF. larceny.
James Ledbetter was acquitted
on a charge of driving a car while
drunk. '-
Burley Thomas was convicted
of carrying q concealed weapon
and given 80 days. He was acquit-
ted on a charge of forcible tres
pass. ..
Gladys Oberson Borders, was
convicted of using profane Ian
guage and given a 60-day sem
tence which was suspended on
payment of the costs and being
of good behavior for one year.
A prison sentence previously
imposed on Manila Hutchinson
for larceny was suspended.
A prison sentence previously
on Lila Johnson for lar
ceny was suspended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

Nations sactions imposed to halt
the Italo-Ethiopian war made it
difficult for her to make naval
concessions.
2. France opposed binding ar
rangements over long periods be-
cause of the rapidly changing in
ternational situation; suggested
drastic reduction of maximum
tonnage and gun size.
3. United States said no ma
tion desires a naval race and u.
S. will not start one; opposed up
setting Washington limitation of
Japan to three tons of ship to
every five for Britain and the
United States.
4. Britain asked all to yield
something from their maximum
so a real reduction in total naval
tonnages ay be possible.
5. Japan pleaded for a "just
and fair" agreeent which would
give each nation adequate defense
at minimum cost.
The delegates seek to replace
the Washington and London
treaties which expire Dec. 81,
1886. Japan has denounced the
Washington treaty. Due to the
troubled international situation
few regard a prompt agreement
as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

after experimenting with all-me-
tai ships.
The Netherlands government
is completing plans, it is under
stod, for a new factory some
where near Amsterdam to build
fast four-motor planes for the
Holland-Java kim. line, single
scatter fighting ships, two-seater
reconnaissance planes, bombers,
naval planes, amphibians and
passenger flying boats.
The Government probably will
be the largest stakeholder in the
plant and interests will be offer
ed to the nations various plane
builders.
FIGHTING CRAFT BUILT
Fokker at present is building a
single-seater fighter DBL which
he says will be the worlds fastest
and most modern equipped fight
ing craft. Its armament consists
OF a 2 en-. gun firing through
the screw-axle and two machine
guns attached to the wing. When
fitted with a water-cooled His
pano-Suiza motor, its maximum
speed is said to be 37S miles an
hour at 10000 feet altitude.
The DBL is being built for the
Netherlands East Indies service.
Another Dutch airplane builder,
Frits Koolhover, is building a
two scatter fighting reconnais-
ship for the Netherlands Indies
army. Like Fokker's new model,
high speed is claimed for this
shin,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Parker left
today for Washington, D. c., af-
ter a visit tc Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
n. Moland; during Mrs. Parker's
visit of several weeks a number
of lovely little courtesies were
rendered her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clerihew Nor
gan were here for a night with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. L. Grey. Their friends will oe
interested to know that they have
taken up their residence in At
lanta, Ga, for awhile because M.
Morgan's work in a new depart
ment of the Federal Loan Bank
will cause him to visit many south.
ern cities within the next few
months, and they will spend a few
weeks in each one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Howard
and their son, Jack Howard, of
Savannah, Ga, who have been
guests of Mrs. Towards niece
Mrs. R. B. Hammes, for few
days, have moved to the Maxwell
apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
JAPS OPPOSE
REDUCTION OF
NAVALFORCES
Equality For Every Ma
ton" Is Proposed at
London Conference
By FREDERICK KUN

LONDON, Dec. 10. .(UP)-The
first business session of the five
powe naval conference today
found Japan formally pressing her
fight for a navy as strong as the
United States and Great Brit
aims. Admiral Osami Nagano
gave the conferees his standpat
notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
FARMPROCRAM
is ARGUED IN
HIGH TRIBUNAL.
Solicitor General Offers
Government View; Pep
per Argues Tax Invalid
By JOHN r. BEAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
The New Deal farm program
vitality affecting some 100000
900 citizens and one of the big
gest Presidential campaign issues,
went on trial yesterday before
the Supreme Court.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
opened argument on the Hoosac
Mills cotton processing tax case
by conceding that it represented
a direct test of the agricultural
adjustment act. He maintained
the act is constitutional.
Former U. S. Senator George
W. Pepper of Pennsylvania: at
torney for the Hoosac Mills re-
ceivers, directed his attack on
the validity of the tax. He
charged that the delegation of
legislative authority, if upheld,
would remove all except "self
restraint" from Congress.
eff we are to have a national
parliament instead of a national
legislature" he said, sit must be
done by constitutional means"
Argument began in mid-after-
noon of an impressive decision
day for the court. For an hour
Reed developed his theme of the
| a VS. constitutionality, citing
numerous technical ikenesses and
differences in previous decisions
by the court. Suddenly Justice
James G.. McReynolds interrupt
ed.
"Who fixes the processing tax,
Mr.. SOLICITOR" he asked.
Congress fixes the formula"
Reed replied. He read the pro-
vision stating that the tax should
be fixed in relation to the cost of
goods the farmers buy.
"The farmer buys all sorts of
things" McReynolds replied, "He
buys silk stocks and wooden coats
which is it that controls the taxi"
at is fixed by statistics of the
Department of Agriculture" Reed
answered.
docs the act say so? Is it in
the act?"
eyes sir" Reed said. -.
McReynolds, one of the courts
ultra-conservative members, was
Joined by other conservatives in
the questioning. Reed explained
that the Agriculture Department
has maintained weighted averages
of prices and comparative values
between farm and industrial
goods. for many years. Justices
Louis Brandeis and Harlan Fisk
Stone, two noted Liberals, came
to Reeds aid by noting that the
Labor Department and others
have kept such statistics.
Congress gave Secretary of
Henry A. Wallace
authority to fix the rate of pro-
cessing taxes and some critics
have held this was too great a
delegation of power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
u. S. IDEALS AS TO
FREEDOM AFFIRMED
CONTINUED from page one)

(C0ntlnued from page 0nel
sailed depression profiteers," sea
lamity howlers" and "dispenserS
of discord" in defense of his ad-
ministration's farm policy.
In a third, unscheduled speech
at the Saddle and Sirloin club IN
Chicago the president declared
the United States has no intention
"of getting mixed up in the wars
of the rest of the world so the
best we can do is to set for them
an example, with the hope that
when they see the road we are
travelling as a great nation OF
100000 people, they will stop
their local and their international
quarrels and squabbles and take
leaf out of the notebook of the
United States"
Eighteen thousand delegates TO
the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration's annual convention cheer
ed his summation of the New Deal
agricultural record in which ne
pointed to increased farm pur-
chasing power as a benefit to rural
and city dweller alike.
He left the international Am
phitheatre for the exclusive Sad
die and Sirloin club, where he adj
dressed members extemporane-
ously at luncheon.
After declaring the nations
peaceful intentions there, he
touched briefly on his broad eco
nomic and social program.
"We are seeking" he said, "to
give certain advantages to a
whole lot of people in this coun-
try who are underprivileged and
the simple way of describing what
we-the government of all kinds
throughout the country-are try
ing to do is simply to try to help
the underprivileged, because of
helping them we know that we will
also help those people who have
more of the good things of life"
The President then left for
South Bend where he drove thru
streets lined with cheering thou
sands to the Notre Dame gymna-
SUM. There George Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago introduced
him with a eulogy on Mr.. Roose-
velt's courage, "the courage that
enabled him to bring order out of
chaos, the courage that caused
him to set aside the traditions of
his class, the friendships of his
youth, the pressure of the money
power, to come to the aid of the
forgotten man in the more ejual
distribution of wealth."
In his reply the President said:
"In the conflict of policies and
of political systems which the
world today witnesses, the United
States was held forth for its own
guidance and for the guidance OF
other nations if they will accep:
it, this great torch of liberty of
human thought, liberty of human
conscience.
eve will never lower 1t. we
will never permit, if we can help
it, the light to grow dim"
In view of recent Catholic critl-
cism for his. refusal to permit
United States intervention against
alleged religious persecution in
Mexico, significance was seen in
this statement:
every vindication of the sane
tity of these rights at home, every
prayer tn other nations may &C
cept them, is an indication of how
virile, how living they are in the
hearts of every true American"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
LOUISIANA WARNED
IN COMING ELECTION
CONTINUED from mage onel


a very good idea of the situation,
and the full committee will come
here if these practices l refer to
occur in this primary"
Granfeld's committee is called
the special committee to, investi-
gate campaign expenditures. It's
powers were broadened to enable
it to make prediction surveys af-
ter Huey Long forced a bill thru
the state legislature permitting
Gov. o. K. Allen to appoint all
election supervisors. Anti-Long
candidates charge they will have
no representation at the polls to
guard against fraud.
The national phase of the pri-
mary is in the selection of eight
congressman and two U. S. SEN
ators, in addition to all state Off
GERS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
HARRY HOOTS GIVEN
A SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hoots were
hosts last Saturday night at a de-
lightful surprise birthday party
for their son, Harry, who was cele-
brating his 18th birthday.
After many enjoyable games, in
which James Frazier was awarded
a prize, cake, fruit salad and CO.
Goa were served.
The following enjoyed this de-
lightful affair: Misses Mile and
Dellmae Pace, Lucille Frady, An
Mabel and Cathrine Frazier, Gen.
eva and Dorothy Garren, Louise
King, Opal Corn, Helen Ward,
Thelma Fitzpatrick, Anna Lou
LYDIA, Jerrilen Caliize, Joyce Hill,
Louis Guice, Florence Mccall,
Keith Ward, Earl Lincul, Gene
Tabor, Jr., Mac Hill, Bill Holbert,
James and Tom Frazier, Arthur
Hoots, w. w. Walker, Jr., Bud
Mccall, Willard Martin, Willie B.
Marshall, Herbert Pace, Donald
and Tony Hoots, and Jessie Max
well.
Mrs. Hoots was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Dora Case and Mrs.
June Ward.
For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. 10. (UP)-
American and Japanese naval
policy clashed last night before
the fve-power naval limitation
conference was "a hours old.
Admiral Osami Nagano. chief
of the Japanese delegation, flatly
rejected President Roosevelt's
proposal for 20 per cent reduc-
ton of existing sea strength of
all countries, retaining the 5-5-3
ratio.
The American suggestion was
presented to the conference by
Norman H. Davis, chief of The U.
S. delegation, who read from a
letter of instructions handed him
by President Roosevelt at the
time of the preliminary naval
conversations last year. Those
principles still stand, he said.
Last night at a press confer
ence, the plain-spoken Japanese
naval commander asserted:
ga straight cut for all coun-
tries would prolong the ratio sys-
TEN and consequently is unac-
ceptable to Japan"
Nagano said Japan recognizes
difference in degree of culner-
ability among naval powers but
believes the principle of equality
of sea strength must be recog-
nized before the consequences of
varying vulnerability could be
considered. Japan is known to
feel that the United States is less
vulnerable than Japan or Eng
land because it has an ocean on
either shore.
Japan's demand for parity with
Britain and the U. S., he con-
tinued, applies to all classes of
warships. He reiterated Japan's
demand for "total abolition or
drastic reduction of all offensive
ships such as aircraf t carriers,
capital ships and A-class cruisers,
thus eliminating all possibilities
of aggression"
The Japanese statement advo-
Gated recognition of Equality of
defense" for every nation. This
is part of their campaign against
superior United States naval
power. They cannot see why with
two ocean barriers for defense,
the u. S. needs 40 per cent more
ships than Japan, an island en-
pire close to potential enemies.
Other highlights of the first
days meeting included:
/. Italy limited League of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
NETHERLANDS
BUILDING AIR
BOMBER FLEET
Combat Craft to Protect
Empires Life Line De-
signed by Fokker
BY II. c. BUURMAN -.
United Press Staff Correspondent

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 10.-The
Netherlands government is ready
to build a fleet Of modern fight
ing and commercial airplans to
fortify the defenses and transport
tation facilities Of Holland and
the Dutch East Indies.
1t has been indicated, follow
ing the return from the United
States of three leaders in naval
and civil aviation affairs, that
the Netherlands means to be one
Of the worlds aeronautical CEN
tiers.
The delegation to the United
States included: Vice Admiral
Ferwerda who will assume COM
mand of the Netherlands Indies
fleet early next year; A. Pies
man, director of the Royal Meth
erlands Airlines, X. L. NJ. and
Anthony Fokker, the nations ia
nous airplane builder.
FOKKER LEADING PIONEER
The foresight of Hollands
plane builders was pointed out to
the United Press by Fokker, who
said that American builders only
recently haze concentrated on
four-motor. ships of moderate
size whereas Netherlands build
ers have been building such plan
es for five years.
The development of four-mo-
tor ships in the United States, he
said, has been hindered by a be-
lief that the fast, two-motor ship
such as the Douglas or Boering
would be the outstanding aircraft
of the future.
There is little possibility, the
officials indicated, that either
Holland or the Netherlands East
Indies will purchase any civil or
military aircraft in the United
States.
METAL-WOOD TYPE FAVORED
Fokker, the first to build air.
planes of mixed metal and wood
construction and still a staunch
believer in this type, said Ameri
can manufacturers have at last
turned back to the mixed type
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
EGYPTIAN TROOPS
ORDERED TO CAIRO

Continued from page onel
ly by a crowd in a threatening,
ugly mood.
One student shouted:
"Now they've started shooting
our girls. We won't stand for
thatw
Police cleared the pharmacy a
short while later and the girls
were removed to hospital.
The city seethed with unrest.
Every few blocks groups were
strewn with broken glass, chuncks
being dispersed. The streets were
of pavement, bricks and clubs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
BRITISH OPINION BALKS
AT PEACE PROGRAM

Continued from page one)
ruti. Now, with appreciation of
the British cabinet, the presenta-
ton will be considered official
when Louis-C Charles de Chambrun.
French ambassador at Rome, Wis
its Premier Mussolini today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
AsBLlNG is HALTED

Zion, ILL.,, Dec. 10. (UP)-
f ZOllie Carter placarded
faoling houses with an Off
Eozng order yesterday. He
me places were largely pat
FL oy WPA workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
E0CiRtA
= r McManaway
' s;oeisty Editor
"a Before IL Noon

EsyrERIAN
EIss MEET
and 3 met at FASH
Fcles Low l with Mesdames S.
yss:s, ID 4 and Joseph R. Sc
(Ood .sS bostests; the former
8 Bible study and the
;ns in charge of the
3s'7yf rs. C. L. Grey, chair
b. Va |, presided. Nine
II If her circle were pres
e. members of No. 8, of
T.. - 4. C. Love is chair
/ Esristmas work was plan
II = ircleS.
met at the home
rOwn and Mrs: w.
e chair. Mrs. ]. T.
.drcted the devotional
Emil Latt was in charge
S,agram on Our Ministers
S,SiaI Order. The chair
T. an article on Minister
20 Tho attendance con-
ITO members and 1 Visl-
|. No. 4 will meet this at
S.ssting of Circle No. 5
Fl LOST evening at the home
| = .sairman, Mrs. w. j. Nc
e. II present, including a
" Mrs. L. T. Wilds. Mrs.
Conducted the always
E;rI Christmas program. Miss
sample gave the Bible les
,,,rch house was the
/ a meeting for Circle No.
L5rh Mrs. Laurence Mckay
Fan. Mrs. Thomas H.
20 the Bible study as
/ Hrs. Frazier Blair was
\ D, the program by Mrs.
| 10wn.
n Adger Smyth, president
| Toman's Auxiliary, was
\ the young members of
In 7 at their meeting last
Ess Anne Weeks pre-
El0 members were pres
u katherine Goodman
: rgram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
MISSIONARY

Tnan's Missionary society
FIRST Baptist church met
Eterday afternoon with
ER Osborne presiding and
hin Perry making the open
ayer. The usual reports
|rYen, Mrs. W. K. Ship
"a little speech of apprecia-
on behalf of the society of,
OsbOrne's efficient services
be responded graciously.
election of officers result
follows: President, Mrs. w.
Isnson; vice-president, list,
Roy c. Bennett; End, Mrs.
ond Station; 3rd, Mrs. W. F.
an; personal service chair
Mrs. J. F. Brooks; score
Mrs Amos Bennett; treas
Mrs. R. K. Orr; informed
J. A. Leader, Mrs. j. H.
n; Junior G. A. Leaders,
mes Bowman and j. W.
r; Sunbeam leader, Mrs. A.
L
program was given by the
: Sullenger circle with Mrs.
Russ in charge. Mrs. Os-
offered prayer. The devo-
vas given by Mrs. Broadus
,ss, who closed it with pray
liter a little talk by Mrs.
!, Mrs. j. NJ. Justice offered
circle leaders read the
|9f their members for the
year. Mrs. Farmer then
ath prayer the meeting
'as attended by S5 men,
p two visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
Goldie Tailors And
Dry Cleaners Open
New Establishment

One OF the most modern and
successful tailoring and dry
cleaning establishments In Detroit
Is the Goldie Tailors and Dry
Cleaners, located at 35ls Brush
near Eliot street.
This up-to-date establishment
was formerly located In Highland
Park. It's proprietor has had thirty
Ave years OF experience In the
tailoring and dry-cleaning bust
ness, and has moved to his present
location on Brush. In order to rem
der special service TO his many
colored customers. especially read
ers OF the Detroit Tribune
The firm employs a colored re-
preventative, Leroy Dudley. who
Is capable outside agent
The present establishment OF
the Goldie Tailors and Dry-Clean-
ers has standard equipment, which
enables the proprietor to give skill
ed labor. reasonable prices, and
quality OF high standards
Every one is cordially invited to
patronize this progressive estab-
lishnient, Individual service Will
be rendered each customer. Phone
Temple 1854.