davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

These reports were denied by
Rome. League authorities
were Informed by agents at
African danger points that
they had not heard Of fight
ing.
However. it was learned that in
formation in the hands of the Span
ish government led the Spanish
delegate at Geneva to call the at
tention of the committee to peril
Gus tension on the Ethiopian bor-
ders Of Somaliland and Eritrea.
The committee, under Salvador
de NIadariaga of Spain, then sat for
hours and .entatively decided to
hasten completion of its draft on
a 12-point plan of Cancellation to
be submitted to Italy and Ethiopia.
The draft will be termed "unofi-
ciaI recommendations" When fin
ished it will be submitted privately
10 members of the council, except
italy. for their observations. Then
the committee Will deliver the pro-
posals simultaneously to Italy and
Ethiopia.
They will not constitute an ultl-
matum or call for immediate &C
ceptance or rejection but will form
a basis for negotiation 1t will be
hoped thereby 10 avert a rebuff and
precipitation of a fatal crisis.
Ironically. the meeting was called
originally to start the last formal
effort to avert a war which all be-
lieved certain.
I2-POint Plan Drafted
It was to receive from a subCom-
mittee a 12-point plan of Concilia-
ton to be submitted to Italy and
Ethiopia.
Nobody believes NuSSOlini will re-
spond with anything but curt
No" But aroused 10 the danger of
a European war and determined to
spare no possible effort to liquidate
a grave crisis, the committee pro-
Ceeded with its plan.
In addition to providing an inter-
national police force for Ethiopia,
providing for foreign advisers to
Emperor Halle SelaSSie l and Civ
ing Italy broad economic and terri
torial concessions, the plan envis-
ages tobacco and oil monopolieS in
which Italy would be given go per
cent interest.
It was believed the oil monopoly
would superSede concessions such as
that recently granted in behalf Of
the Standard Vacuum Oil Co,
which caused an international SEN
sation and from which the COM
pany sought to withdraw at the re-
quest of the American State De-
partment
Further News Awaited
The reports of hostilitieS already
begun altered the whole course of
League activity for the moment. 1t
was not Immediately possible to
learn when the League received the
reports. The scene. apparently, was
not specified nor was the informa-
ton whether the reported engage
ment was a small or large one.
Hence, pending verifiCation or
refutation of the reports. commit
teemen could not tell whether the
final break had come.
The committee met in the office
of Joseph A. Avenol. League secre-
tary general. 1t began at once,
awaiting news from the Italian
Ethiopian frontier, its consideration
of the subcommittee peace plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
AnH-NeW DeG! Leaders
Join Constitution League
John H. Kirby, High Tariff Advocate, EniSts Powerful
Bankers, Power and Oil MoguIS for Showdown

Shall revise the Constitution?
of COntitu Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Roosevelt Policies
Split State Party

expected to join forces with Fed
eral employees in the State in
support Of Price.
The split between Administra-
ton and anti-Administration forces
has been brewing for several
months. Representative Wood
rum. staunch supporter Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has been deliver.
ing back-hand slaps at Senators
Byrd and Glass in speeches over
the State within the past month.
The Byrd organization has been
grooming Joseph H. Chitwood, Of
Roanoke, to succeed Woodrum as
punishment" for his insurgency,
1t is widely reported here.
Glass supporters declare Wood
rum has ambitions for the Sena-
torial toga of Glass.
Bitter campaigns are even de-
veloping in legislative and county
races, heretofore quiet, and a
number of changes, especially in
the State senate are threatened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
SETS
A|LF0RU. s.

LONDON, Aug. / CU.S)-Am.
bassador Robert w. Bingham, &C.
companied by his daughter, Hen.
rietta, and Helen Jacobs, Ameri-
can tennis star, today boarded the
s. S. Majestic for the United
States.
Announcing he would take Q
vacation for five or six weeks,
Ambassador Bingham was non
committal regarding prospects Of
visiting Washington while in the
United States. He said:
"I'll revisit ali my old friends.
am very sorry Mrs. Bingham
is unable to accompany US, but
she Is making a good recovery
from her recent operation"
Great Britain's Wightman Cup
team was also aboard the Males.
tic boat train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
REVOLUTION IS
RED PLEA TO
MEET WAR

MOSCOW, Aug. l QN.S0.-Pre-
pairing the concrete basis for a
possible American protest against
international Red activities, the
Communist international con.
gresS moved today towards a
formal vote on instructions for
waging q worldwide campaign
against war and fascism."
The American protest, 1t was
expected, would not be made un-
til after the congress vote, since
speeches by individuals telling of
communism's alleged progress in
America and work among the
trade unions might be repudiated
a as expressions of the congress as
o whole.
Any charges that the Soviets
violated their pledge not to con-
duct Communist propaganda in
America would have to come from
Washington, the American en-
bassy explained today. Full re.
ports Of the speeches are being
forwarded to the State Depart
ment by Ambassador William C..
Bullitt.
Resolutions of the congress CIV
ing instructions to national COM
munist parties will be based on
two important reports.
U. S, Workers Thanked"
Georgi Dimitroff, one of the
Reds who came to Russia after he
was acquitted in the ReichStag
fire trial in Germany, is the au-
thor of the report on THE Fascist
Offensive and the tasks of the
Comintern in the Fight for Work
ing Class Unity Against Fascism."
. Comrade Ercoli, the Italian dele
gate. is to report on preparations
for the Imperialist War and the
Tasks of the Comintern."
Among the minor reports al
u ready given was one by Chow Ho-
Sing, the Chinese delegate, who
thanked the workers of America
''for the money they have col.
lected for support of the Chi
neSe Red army"
War Near, Says Press
Slogans asserting that "fascism
Is war;" and Socialism is peace"
were Splashed prominently in the
official press today.
Front-page editorials and arti-
Giles from special writer's asserted
war is nearer now that it was in
the early days of 1914.
The writer's called on the work.
erS of all nations to turn the "im-
perialist" war, when it comes, into
a class war and revolution. Ger
many was the principal object of
attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
U. S. Waivers Over Idea
OF Protest to Russia


Diplomatic cautiousness m ay
save Soviet Russia from being
called to task by this Govern
Gment for failure to live up to its
non-propaganda pledge to the
United States.
The State Department. it was
learned today, is wavering in its
consideration of whether a for.
NAL protest should be made
This indeciSion was due to q
difference of opinion within the
department as to whether the &C
tivities of American Communists
attending the International Con-
gress at Moscow constituted a
violation Of Soviet pledged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA
knock-down.drag-out fight between
seVelt and anti-Roosevelt
forces in Virginia doomed tonight
as political lines began taking
shape for next years State Demo
cratic primary.
Observers saw a fight to finish
between the political organiza-
ton of Senator Harry F. Byrd
backing Representative Thomas G..
Burch, of Martinsville, for the
governorship, and a coalition
group headed by Lieutenant-Gov.
ernor James H. Price and Repre-
sentative Clifton A. Woodrum
Price, who announced for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton last week will receive the
support of Former Governor FL
bert Lee Trinkle. it was learned
today. In addition, State Sena-
tor Saxon w. Holt, of Newport
News, who announced for the
Lieutenant Governor post today, Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Folks In Town for the
Weekend?

Now, just don't you worry your
self in this heat. NAPOLEON'S
FRENCH RESTAURANT, is con.
veniently located at $500 CONN.
AVE-, where parking problems
just don't enter into the scheme
of things at all. Here you may
partake Of a dainty, delicious
luncheon or a fine, hearty dinner
including intriguing French
dishes that your guests will SIM
ply rave about. After dinner,
It'll the wee small hours, you may
relax and enjoy finely concocted
cocktails in the EMISH
COCKTAIL LOUNGE on the sec.
ond floor at NAPOLEON'S. It's
cool and comfortable there and
you may "Sip" and Sup" to your
hearts delight. Prices are right,
too,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
ADvERTISEMEMT
|E@wShMy;n4 RumM

SERIES NO. g. have been particularly anxious for you
Senior Urban for, I've with
interesting intelligent gentleman You know anything about Holly
wood simply intrgu u gals and when found that Senior
Urban had ruled the of Crawford Joan
Bonde the Bennett sisters Clara Bow and of others
had designed the coiffure of Ginger Rogers Roberta had given
enated Many of these famous people have given him bits
hair TO remember them Bly, you ask them Senior Urban will
delighted show them you He will himself operate or
wise all beauty work URBANS efficient staff of operators will
and you Drop up soon!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Wbat q ScooDf

This wonderful SALE at ERIE
BACHER'S, 1910 F ST! And
just in the mick O. time" when
your wardrobe is so depleted and
you want to replenish for your
summer vacation. Hurry, scurry,
dash and "scram" into ERIE.
BACHER'S tomorrow and pur.
chase a hat formerly ticketed SIS,
for SO one marked $18.75 re-
duced to $500, or a lower priced
bonnet for $500. You may pur-
chase white suit, coat or dress
for exactly $50 off its former
price ). and for you gals" who
need knits. sport toys or eve
ming frocks here's your
chance hundreds of stunning
garments reduced to IS, $3.50.
$1,000, $12.75 and up. No need
for me to expostulate with you
over the value of an ERLEBACH.
Err sale. You know what they
mean . so don't miss this OPP
portur 'ty. I'll be SEEM yuh in
the crowds! ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Soft Summer Breeze

-. blowing a forest of hair lust
lily on a lady's face. I'd go to H.
DILLON, INC, 1910 CONN. AVE,
who remove superfluous hair in
a jiffv. Their 10 needle equip
ment has given relief to thou
sands If women. Whether the
growth is downy or briStling, no
pain is felt and no scars left to
mar IN the most delicate skin.
DILLON'S electrolysis system is
safe and effective and doctors
recommend them highly. You
need have no fear-you may
place absolute confidence in
them. Consultation is without
charge. Phone MA. S795 or MA.
6779.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
One Redeen1tng Feature
About Hot Weather

:. is CLUB HABANA, atop THE
ARLINGTON. roof Here in
this delightful breeze-swept at
mosphere you may sit meath the
stars to wine, dine or dance-a
perfect setting amid perfect sur
roundings. Cool drinks Cat the
SKY V;AR). delightful "snacks"
or the incompatible CLUB HA-
BANA dinners make this spot the
social rendezvous for smart stay"
at-homers. And if it's a-dancing
you would be-you'1l thrill to the
lifting music of Moe Baer and his
orchestra. Don't swelter on "the
sidewalks of Washington" an
other evening. HE yourself to
CLUB HABANA then thank
me for the tip. Dinner $3.50 in
Guiding cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Rees, Broker, Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 G.N.SO.
David A. Rees, rs, retired former
Pittsburgh broker who had been
reported missing since last Sun
day, returned home today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

W IKEA
August Sale of Fur 7 trimmed
Goats

NOUGS
I could give you some very tech.
nical information as to why you
should buy your cloth coat in
the August sale but I know
that the values at M. PHILIPS
BORN & CO., 603 18TH ST, will
be sufficiently convincing in
themselves. If, in that little
smart head of yours. you have
any idea Of purchasing a fur
trimmed coat, dash around to
PH1LIPSBORN'S for their selec-
ton is the finest I've actually
ever seen for the prices. For $50.
$7S or $98 you may purchase a
stunning coat Of fine wooden fab.
ric, handsomely lined and inter-
lined, meticulously tailored and
trimmed with luxurious furs.
You'll never find such coats at
such low prices again, so take the
advice of your old Auntle Shop"
per and go a-trying-on tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
1j6tfi.
EtiA1'dgzook
Begin Knitting Your Fall
Wardrobe

Now listen, you school and col.
lege danes" if you expect to
have hand-knitS this fall, you
better get busy. I've a se-well
suggestion to make. Why don't
you begin the skirt of your fall
knit and let mother work on the
blouse or coat, then you'll have
your outfit finished in no time
at all. THE KNITTING NOOK,
900 18TH ST, is simply brin-
ming with the most luscious fall
yarns "ou ever saw, and if you
purchase these you'll receive
free Instructions in the making
of any garment you select. You'll
find the palmer yarns for "class
room" wear and dressier yarns
for Sunday go-to-meetin'." Pen
gouin yarns Bonhuer de Jour,
Siberian Camaieu, and 6-ply
Mondain, for sports. Angorex,
Lame Lance or and angel crepe,
for dress. All lovely fall shades.
Hurry in!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
MarmxM hhy Camp
. And This Little Piggie
Staued Hon7e''

81. And This Little Piggie
Stayed Hon7e''
is is is, what a shame! If
only mother had sent him to
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP,
TITS 18TH ST. Well, cheer up,
tits not too late, for there's at
least six more weeks of camp
that your child can enjoy at this
glorious spot. Girls 4 to is and
boys 4 to 8 are accepted as either
boarding campers $4,000 for two
weeks) or day campers ($12.0O
for two weeks). Reduced rates
for a longer period of time.
Teach your pride and joy" to
swim, play tennis, ride and
scores Of other sports and
handicraftS, dancing, etc. Call
GE: 100 and enroll now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
'''r'a*$;p''''n
With Its Many Delicious
Courses

If you haven't tried one of OLM.
STED'S DOLLAR DINNERS at
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G
ST, you're missing a real treat.
This must not be confused with
the ordinary inexpensive dinner
but foods of the quality in
ALL Of OLMSTED'S excellently
prepared dishes. When barging
about town try anchoring at
THE GRILL for dinner. I know
of no better or handler spot to
make you forget the summer
heat and enjoy wonderful food
and peedy service at such a
price. Tonight would be a Splen-
did time to treat yourself {.
and the gal friend to OLM-
STED'S DOLLAR DINNER, but
you may partake of same any
night from 5 to 10 p. m. and
Sunday from IL noon to 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01


WASHINGTON TIMES jingle District 7O0O
Yours til '''' Thursday ...,s.,, 49,. r. e%z8]1C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
You, Too, Can Be More
Cbnrnoir70

THE URBAN BEAUTY SALON,
1900 CONN. AVE-, which has
only been open a short time, is
already becoming noted for Per
manents of loveliness-deep soft
rolling waves - abundance of
curls. The most beautiful waves
you've ever seen. Featuring UR-
BANS own methods, Eugene or
Frederic waves. A special hair
and scalp treatment to correct
faulty conditions given before
and ver every wave-then a
test curl. You know, summer
sun and no hats mean dry and
faded hair but URBAN'S
will bring life and gloss back
into your GROWING glory" Per.
manents $3.50 up. Visit this
beautiful new salon, you'll be de-
lighted with its exquisitely rein.
ed surroundings, the cultured
and experienced operators and
the modest prices. co. 1042l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

IA DELICIOUS e-coURsE DINNER that
exeRphneS the excellence Of the AM
n0sSSdor'S cuisine. TO add Y your en-.
4Oymsnt and comfort the Dining Room
O. AHR.Co0LED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

This Kenwood Blanket different design from Ke
offered It made of springy live virgin fleece with the
long WHICH Kenwood noted with her
ringone color underneath and thick frostng of -
white spreads 72x8 inches This special
low price will be effect for only limited time Special each
BLANK SEcoND
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
PROFIT IN POULTRY FORECAST
IN SOUTH
(By Guy A. Cardwell)

It is thought that the southern
farmer has an unusual opportunity
just ahead to make a satisfactory
profit on poultry.
Supplies of red meat are consid-
erably reduced and the price has adj
vanced to a point where people of
moderate means will be turning to
cheaper meats. Eggs and poultry
meat will be the answer in many
households.
1t will take at least three years to
increase beef cattle to normal, and
it is expected that it will be the lat
ter part of 1886 before the hog and
pig population is back to where we
can have cheap pork chops.
1t is possible to get into the poul-
try business, both from an egg and
meant stand point, in a few months.
There are fewer hens on farms in
the south today than at any time in
the last Is years. Farm flocks have
averaged over IS birds per farm flock
TO rthe past 10 years. In 1888 there
were 81 birds per flock. That drop
ped in 1884 to 81 birds per flock,
since which time it has dropped to
81 birds per flock.
With prospects for a normal grain
crop in 1885 and with fewer farm
animals to consume it, there is every
indication that feed prices generally
will be lower in relation to egg prices
than for years past. Also higher
/ prices for beef, pork and mutton will
strengthen egg and poultry meat
prices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02

crop, says P. H. Kline, plant breeding
agrononlist at the State agricultural
experiment station.
Each year the State produces from
thirty to fifty million bushels of corn.
From 100000 to 100000 arcres of
land are devoted to the production of
this one crop. However, corn ranks
third in total value, being supposed
by cotton and tobacco.
The States average corn yield per
acre is lamentably low, Kline points
out, but many farmers produce forty
to fifty bushels to the acre, and even
more, by growing the varieties suited
to their soils and growing conditions
and by cultivating properly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
BANDITS WOMAN COMPANION
GETS 2 TO s YEAR SENTENCE

Concord, April 24.-Pretty 18-year-
old Daisy Vaughn, of Wichita Falls,
Tex, peleaded guilty today in Babar-
rus Superior court to aiding and
abetting in a highway robbery
charge, and was sentenced to not less
than two and not more than eight
years in the state penitentiary.
She was involved in the holdup Of
the Standard service station on the
Charlotte highway in January. Her
companion, Harlan Cantrell, who rob-
bed the station at the point of a pis-
tol, escaped but since has been arrest
ed and convicted in Oklahoma for
highway robbery, and sentenced to IS
years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
FARM AND GARDEN
PLANT NOW FOR SUMMER
GARDENS

A continuous supply Of fresh vege-
tables may be obtained from the gar
den by arranging the crops so that
new paintings will mature as the
earlier crops are harvested.
The entire garden may be kept
busy by planting again in the cares
left vacant by the harvesting Of early
crops. Sometimes an early crop can
be followed by a later planting of
the same vegetable.
H. R. Niswonger, extension horti-
culturist at State College, suggests
that succession paintings of beets,
garden peas, carrots, celery, and
cauliflower may be made in the latter
part of April or in May, depending
upon the location.
Speaking generally of the western
part of the State, he said that sweet
corn should be planted as soon as the
ground is warm enough. Tomato,
pepper, and cabbage may be moved
from the plant boxes to cold frames
in May to harden them befor setting
them out in the open garden.
Other May paintings suggested
are: snap beans, lima beans, beets,
sweet corn, carrots, cucumhcrs, can
taloupes, okra, parsley, peas, endive,
pepper, radish, satisfy, and squash.
Sow tomato seed again for late plant
ing.
At this time, tomato seed may be
sown in the open, about Is seeds to
each foot of row. After the plants
come up, set them out two to four
inches apar to develop strong roots
before they are placed in the garden.
A covering of pine straw or similar
litter will hold moisture and check
the growth of weeds.
Companion cropping may be prac-
ticed by setting cabbage or lettuce
between rows Of onions. Peas and to-
matoes, lettus and newly set straw
berry plats, or onions and cantaloupes
are other combinations which may be
grown together.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
EXAMPLE

Over in Guilford county on the
farm of C. ]. Hunt is found a con-
crete example of what good farming
practice will do for worn-out soil.
In the fall Of 1926, Hunt enlarged
his farm by purchasing a fve-acre
tract from one of his neighbors. The
land had been planted to corn, with
the rows running up and down hill,
and had washed badly.
He planted corn on the lot in 1927,
but made such a poor crop that he
decided something must be done to
improve the soils fertility. He plant
ed wheat that fall; then sowed lespe-
deza on the wheat the following
spring. ...
The lespedeza was allowed to grow
on the land until the spring of 1881,
when it was turned under for corn.
The corn gave a better yield than
before, but still fell short of good
crop.
Barley was sown that fall, and les
pedeza again in the spring of 1882.
Last spring the lespedeza was
ploughed under. Hunt planted cot
ton crop, fortified with 400 pounds
of 4-12-4 to the acre. The yield was
five 5O0-pound bales on the five
acres.
Last year his neighbor planted cot
ION o. cive-acre tract, farming in
the old way, and got yield of only
one and half bales from the entire
five acres.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-02
IMPROVED WATER FACILITIES
CAN NOW BE PROVIDED

Recent passage of the $5,000,0 00,-
600 unemployment relief bill by Con-
gress, guarantees to the small NUM-
cipalities of the state now without
good water supplies deliverance from
the dangers of that now infest them,
according to M. F. Trice, assistant
engineer of the state board of health.
There are 20 places in North Caro-
lima with populations under 500 which
have complete water systems, Mr..
Trice says, but there are Is incor-
porated towns in the state with popu-
lations in excess of 1000 that do not
have public water supply and sewer
age systems. There are 229 towns and
cities in the state that have this wa
ter supply and sewerage. Of these 155
have more than 1000. There are Fl
towns with populations ranging be-
tween 800 and 1000; "a with 500 to
800 inhabitants, 20 with fewer than
500 people. And in these towns live
more than a third of the people of
the state, Mr.. Trice says.
It is the fact that so many of our
communities have good water which
accounts for the improved health con-
ditions, Mr.. Trice says, and they do
improve. The March state board of
health bulletin was a very fine rec
ord. But the engineer observes that
there ar 81 towns in North Carolina
with populations in excess of 500 that
do not have public water supply.