davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

These questions will be partly
answered when four of Washing
tons top-notch mermen face a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

The more than 60 travel agency
executives who were here this aft
ernoon on their scenic and historic
tour, left the King Cotton hotel,
Greensboro, n. c., October l4th
on a 1000 mile trip for every sec
ton of North Carolina and South
Carolina. The tour is sponsored
by the Carolina Motor club and
the Carolinas, Inc, and will end
at Charlotte, n. c., October 18th.
The tour is travelling in a mod
ern trans-continental bus and ten
private cars. Night stops will lie
made at Linville, n. c., Bryson
City, n. c., Asheville, n. c., Try
on, n. c., Aiken, S. c., Charles
ton, S. c., Wilmington, n. G., Ra-
leigh, n. c., Elizabeth City, n. e.,
and Charlotte, n. c.
Those making the tour and IN
cluded in the above group are;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Ashworth, Prov
idence, R. l.; George W. White,
New York, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Colpitts, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton F. Plimpton, Boston, Mass. !;
Miss L. E. Stevens, Providence,
r. l.; Frank S. Montgomery, Har-
risburg, Pa; George <. Gillespie,
Philadelphia, Pa; Oscar Bernheim,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
LANDON'S HAT
IS NOW IN Ring
That's View of Nebraska
Governors Friends At
ter Pension Stand
Copyright. 1885, United Pressp
By LEWIS LARKlN

TOPEKA. Kans.. Oct. II. (UP)
Friends of Gov. ALI NJ. LandoH
last night pictured him as already
having started the windup for a
throw which will catapult his cam,
paign hat into the presidential
ring. -.
The dynamic Kansas RepuOH-
cans decision has been made 1t
was believed, with the proof turH'
ished by his first public commit
ment on a campaign issue-a ne,
cision against the Townsend o.
age pension law.
Political circumstances nave ds
veloped in such fashion IN hanSa>
that Landon would have every
thing to gain and little to lose N
irving for the COP. nominailoH.
Landon's franknesS in handling
the Townsend issue was being APP
plauded throughout the midwest:
The aged DR.. F. E. Townsend
arrived in Topeka for d two-hour
interview with LandOn. Townsend
came fresh from a meeting with
Sen. William F.. Borah. Idaho ana
the West still were puzzhng over
whether Borah had given Towns
end his blessing or had said moth
ing in a nice way.
az believe in old age pensions
and We are working hard to per-
feet ours in Kansas, but | cannot
20 along with you and your plan,
Landon told Townsend.
Political observers expect Lam
don to speak out with the same
frankuess on other campaign Is
sues within a short time, possibly
beginning with his speech before
the Cleveland chamber of COM
merce next month.
They do not expect any COM
mitment. however. on allegiance
to the two warning factions of the
party who have been bidding for
his support in recent months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
Im1nacuka Has
Class Elections;
Starts 9Th Grade
Columbus Day Anniversary
Is Kept With Approprl-
ate Program

Looking forward to class actl'
vities of the year The seventh and
eighth grades at Immaculate
school have elected class officers
adn the eighth grade has chosen a
terrier dog, "Gippy" belonging TO
one Of the pupils, as mascot OF
the first year nigh school Wnich
was inaugurated at the beginning
of the term. I'LL
grade are: ,..,.
Vice-Pres: dent. w. McCrary.
Cccretary-Rupcrt Cliff.
Treasurcr-Clara Jane Benton.
I ibrarian-Cl&ra Jane Benton.
This class has chosen as 1t:
flower the wild blue aster and
the class colorS are green and
white. "By repeated blows the
oak is felled" has been made the
class motto.
Seventh grade elias sofficers
are:
observation-disclosures BurroWeS.
Vice-President-Joseph Bell.
Secretary-Edward S. Beall.
Treasurer-Henry Dittmer. -,
Class colors are blue and gold
and the flower is the day lily; The
motto of the seventh grade IS
"Climb Through the Rocks Be
Rugged"
day with the following program;
America the Beautiful; "The Rea.
SON why" and The Lost Doll, ,
little girls; "The Little Elf" and
"For Ny Country by the little
INV Shadow" by grades one
and two; america For Me-, by
". Meekins: "Who Is It," Grade
Three; columbus Day" Grade
Four. 4
As an interlude, the boys OF
grades five, six and seven present
ed 1.-The Great White Bird. a
piav based on Christopher Column.
bus own journal of his voyage OF
discovery to the New World.
Closing numbers of the program
were The Land of Liberty. by
the girls of grades five and SIX,
"The Landing of Columbus, pre-
sented by grade eight, and the
final chorus, columbus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

cinnati, O.; Miss Dorothy Abram-
Washington Was D. c.; Miss Emma +
Hodes, Baltimore, Md; Miss NIL
dred ]. Cristall, Buffalo, N. u;
Reuben E. Mowry, Wilmington
Del: Mrs. L. P. Henderson, Ak
ron Ohio: Mrs. w. A. Carper'
PALMYRA, Pa; Mrs. Marble Weay-
err. Bluefield, W. Va; w. K. E.
Hershey York, Pa; Miss Laura
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
FAT GIRLS GET (
The COPY Slim
GIRLS WIN MEN
Live Fat The Easy Wsy-Without Starvation Diets.
Harsh, EIhau,ting Salt, or Weakening. Irritating.
Habit .Forniax La1atiyes

There's a reason why so many people find
dieting slow and often times futile in re-
ducing. The reason. doctors say. is often be-
cause little gland is not working right.
All the blood in your body goes through
this tiny gland sixteen times every day. II
it doesn't pour into the blood stream about
one and one-half Drops of vital fluid every
"a hours. many people take on ugly fat.
This fluid helps Nature to burn up" excess
food and fatty tissue in much the same way
as a good draft" acts in furnace.
Now. physicians combat this condition
by feeding this gland the substance it lacks
an! millions of pounds of excess fat has
been wiped out this way. .-. -
Marmola Prescription Tablets are based
On the same scientific method used by doc
tors. So don't waste your time or money
striving to reduce with methods that are
hard, futile or depend on harmful. health
racking salts and laxatives for their action.
Start the Marmola treatment today that mil
lions have used successfully to get rid OF
excess fat. The formula is in every box so
you know just what you are taking. Don't
wait-get Marmola today from druggists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
10 kILLED-4s INJURED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct.
II. (UP).-At least ten persons
were killed and 4S injured last
night when two suburban paSsen-
ger trains crashed during the rush
hour at San Francisco Xavier sta
ton. Hundreds Of commuters at
the Pedro Segundo terminus, an
cry at the resulting traffic tie-up,
rioted and stoned the administra-
ton building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

E. Beaver, Altoona, Pa; Mrs.
Laura S. Kingfi Harrisburg, Pa;
Miss Eleanor Durr, New Bruins
wick, n. J.; Miss Helen NJ. Doyle,
Trenton, n. j.; Mrs. Claire Wes-
terman, Johnstown, Pa; Miss Mar
tina Lyon, Louisville, KY; Mrs.
Lillian Mcfarland, Atlanta, Ga;
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman w. Rob-
erts, J. H. Monte and L. L. Frone-
berger, Jr., all of Charlotte, n. G.;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
TWO DELEGATES TO
PRESBYTERY HOME

DR.. L. T. Wilds and H. A. You
mans have returned from Dilling-
ham. in Buncombe county, where
they attended the fall meeting OF
Asheville Presbytery. DR.. Wilds is
a member of the Presbytery and
Mr.. Youmans represented the Hem
Jacksonville church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17

Rrooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Angus M;
TAILOR, Birmingham, Ala; Mr.. and
Ms, c. C. Latus, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Peter X. Hansen, Brooklyn, n. T.;
John F. G. Keen, Philadelphia, Pa;
Theodore Meyer, Brooklyn, n: II;
Miss Florence Schmit, st. Paul
Mimi; Miss Anna 4. Egan, PITTS
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs: Waiter
\. white, Philadelphia, Pa; NJ NJ
and Mrs. Burt L. Thompson, Cin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-17
Second Largest Sugar Mill

The huge sugar mill 1T San Fer
nandO. Trinidad, is the largest N
the British empire and the second
largest in the world. Forty thou
sand tons Of sugar we're turned out
there in one year.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
@emeinMNbiaes.
Wie reiniat man samtEIeiber?

0ad I1ngerer 8ernadlGliigun9
lit Der Samtitoff neuerOings uieoer
gu einem beliebten RleioermaterioI
fir 0amen un0 nod mebr fiir Mdo-
den geuorOpn. Gs lit 6nber ange-
brndt, einmol nit penigen @orten
auf Die neutrality-suspicious. Heini.
eungsmetboOen Oieies @etpebes bin
3uneiien.
Tim Samtitoffe griinolid 81 idu.
bern, fam man mir auf hemiihem
@ege Dorgeben. Seoe onoere &ei.
Hisungsart fibrt iiberbaupt nift
o0er nur uuboIlfommen gum 3iele.
Man breitet oas 5nr 4einigung be.
Itifnmte &leiOungsItiid ounGtit elm
nal aHf Iauberer Interlage aus,
nimmt 0aHu cine meihe 8irite,
einen GhDoHum o0er @onappen
uHo bebanOelt Oas ean3e @epebe
nit Ben5in. 9ierbei BARI man mo-
tiirliH ole entIprehenoen @orIidlts-
maBreeeIn niht auBer adt Iaiien,
8. b., mon fiibrt ole ean5e 8ro3eour
am offenen Geniter aus, nm oen
0dmpfen freien ab5ne 81 ermoeli-
den, un6 biitet iid Dor allen, 6ren.
nenoe @egeuit1nOe in Die Ndbe Oes
8en5ins az briHgen. 8~eionoers
iorgiam miiIien 0ruditeaeu uno Re-
genflede bearbeitet tueroen. In0ere
Glede fam man nit BEN eingefiibr-
ten MitteIn iouie nit 8en5in ODER
gbloroform enffernen, ipabrenO man
Bel beionOers Itnrfen geridmubun-
gen aetber 5u Silfe nebmen muB.
SIT Oas geiheben, 10 odmpft man
0as GleiOungsitiid iorsiam ab Mnn
muB aber Oorouf ndten, OaB Der
9ampf 10 troden tpie irgenom5glih
lit, oamit iid feline @niierflefe bill
Sen fonner.
@GbrenO Ser geInmten &einigung
iou itGnoie nit ser 9iirIte eeorbei-
tet perOen. 8idtig lit aber Oabei,
Bob sic 6aiern nidt aus ibrer na-
tiirli6en Gage fommen, ionOern 10
liegen, pie es Der Gbarafter BEG
Stoffes Oerlanat.
@eroeu Somtitoffe nad oieier
Goridrift gereiniet, 70 erideinen lie
bernah pieOer tuie neu. obne oaB
Oie Seitigfeit Oes @etpebes irgenomie
beeiutrddtiet miro.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
8adstmd-G 81 ramfcinlaacm.

lin 0as IdIedt o~usiebenoe Mn-
I1musen Oes &olaes in Ben Rleioer-
fdrGnfen, G69ern oOer G6ubIa0en
81 berbin0ern, fouft Iid Sic Sous.
frau fleine 3eite bon beHgrau uto
meiB eemutertem 8ahstud, Die lie
oft biaig erbanoeln fam. Gam
idnei0et Iie bic 6tiide paiieno fir
lire 9eitimmuua unO foBt Die Orei
Seiten nit 8oulise, 1pie es geraoe
am beiten Su ben 8immern pnBt,
elm. Die bierte, boroere Geite ieooh
miro Dor Dem @infalien crit in ge-
fGliee 3aden eeidnitfen, Die aaer-
Oines etruns ~unbequem 81 bearbeiten
lino, aber Oafiir elm OeIto netteres
Ausleben boben. Se0e Nadborin
bepunOert ltounenO Die itets LAUDER
unO biibl6 ausFebenOen Sdder un0
ShublaOen. un0 idon mande 9ai,s-
frau Bat Iih Oieien @eOanfen eben-
faas 5unute eemadt. 9ie @ahs-
tiiheinlagen berbinoern ndm!ih Oas
8ei1muBen Oes &ol5es uno grippe
rem uns Sa0urd Die 8eit uno Die
Seize fir Oas Idftiee Ausieifen Der
W0bel.
Ger befonntc unangenehme
8uidserud I6Bt iid Serbino m,
tpenn man nit Der BGide einige
2orbeerbIGtter fodt.
StaMbDerbIten beim Diem.
Gntleeren. An elm S1euertuh ndbe
maj an allen bier gden ie cine 8lei-
plombe, in &nopfgr6Be bilig 81 fou-
fen. 9as 10 beidJperte Suh ieudlte
MAJ Dor @ebraud ettpns an unO
Oede es iiber 0en 4ldeneimer 9ebt
man nun beim @ntleren Der 5hau-
fel cine @de oes GUIDES bod. 10
bleibt Oas 9ud our9 Die 8eibus-
rune felt UNI ben elmer bdn9en uno
geItottet iofortiees neues 8eoeden
nad Dem @ernussieben ser Sd)au-
fel, moOurd ieoes Stnubeu uerbiitet
miro. Au 0Dei Sasen neben Der
Sdaufel oufeebdngt, trodnet es
raid unO bat ieinen feiten 8las.
S9aobafte ueberdube
aus3ubeiern. 8enn am Ab-
ias ooer an Sen SoblenrdnOern Der
lle6eribube giifie entltanOen iinO.
Die oas 8aiier Ourhlaiien, 10 flebe
man auf Oieie Elm Stiidhcn Siol!er-
banO. OaS man IN &ooio- uno Cleft
trofadeeid6ifen oOer 10 Gent-SaOen
roIIeuweiie biuig erb6lt. @nt Onrauf
feltge0riidt. iiberpinile mar Die aus
sebeiierte STEELE unO BEL Dergrantem
Musieben aud ben geiamten Gum
mibeint init Qe0erlad. Grpahnt
lei ferner. Dab man beim Gragen
Der lleberidube INNER 0aroui ohten
muB, Sab Der Abiab 0es StroBen-
idubes Oen oes lleberidubes eennu
ausfiiut, 0o bel b~albboben QOer gar
nur iladen glbiasen elm 8miihen-
rnuHl 5pilhen beiOen entitebt, Der
Damn beim 0aufen Den @ummi aus
Ser Gorm briuet. bis ,er idlieBIih
on Den betreffenOen SteIeH bridt-
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

&ctben (9Iaer). Ser felt Ginger
3eit bier mobnenoen Somilie oes
Observation-Disclosures Ebiese puroe
oos 80. &ino eeboren. 0ie erite
Grou Oes Jest i'm SO. 2ebensiabre
Itebenoen gbemonnes Idenfte ibrem
Manne "a Rinoer. Noh ibreml
Eooe I6IoB SbieIe cine opeite CHE.
ser nunmebr aud bereits wieOer
iefs &inSer entiproiien iino. Meb.
rere Sobne aus eriter Che Ebieles
6nben sebeiratet un0 elmer bon if
men blidt aud bereits aaf cine oMt-
topiiee &inOer5abI. Batter Gbiele
fam olio auf einen ItottIiden Waf)-
tDuds itoIa fem
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

3ittau. Dor furoem feierte Der
bier i'm Sutherland lebenOe 9berleb-
rer Grnit Mueuit Mattbes ieinen
80. @eburtstag. Seoe~ SberIau-
ser, ieoes MiteIieO Der iddiiihen
9anosmmnidaften fennt ben Subj.
lar inter Dem Nonen Bins &ur-
le", ser iibernl einen guten &lanu
fat. Benn Die SberlnuiiBer 2u1os.
mannidaften i'm Geihe einen Sci.
matabeno bernnitalten, febIen Die
Berfe oes Dihters ni6t. Die bon
Bins RorIe inter Dem Sitel
r2raut uno Miiben~, erIte un0 5pei
te Gubre, bernussebradten @erfc
warpn bal0 bereriffen unO meroen
oemnddit Ourd Oie men bin8ufom.
menOe brittle Gubre cine NeuaufIase
erIeben
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

Berlin. Ser Dor einigen Sabr-
8ebnten oielgennnnte grfinoer Ser.
mann GansninOt 1T iett i'm Sitter
BON Is Sabren in 8prlin.S 1one-
berg geitorben. @nnspinot mar emit
elm @egbereiter oes @rofen 8eppe-
lin; er trtparb bereitS i'm Sabre
1883 elm Potent fir elm lenfboreS
9uftidiff, NIT Dem er gum Wors
fliegen moate. 8ie meiterbin BE-
FAINT miro, bat @ansnlnot ME redi
Slid IN ieinem 2eben gebabt, ION
bern Bis gu ieinem Seimgong geseu
oie Not f1mpfen miiIien. Sn ser
Eednif mar ct, Der griinoer oes
Eretmotorraoes uno ser Gretmotor.
oroihfe, lebbaft umitritten. @leid-
mobl iino mande bon ibm erfunoe.
men Neuerrngelt, Die Dor Sabren
nidt als permertbnr angeieben ruur.
ben, in6miihen, IadeemdB perbei-
iert, in Der Snouitrie aur Mnpem.
oung oetommeu-
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

Snttlingem. Gin eigenartiges
S1auipiel bietet oas Donaubett
oberbnlb ser groBen 0onaubriide.
Man muBte iHon lnnge, Dob bort
cine 8eriinfungsTtene lit, bat audi
ihon ueriudt, oieie ait idlieBen, aber
CANA obne grfolg. S6on i'm 6riib-
iabr iab man oft an Der SteIle leere
8leheimer mie iiber einem StruOel
freiIen, uno man punoerte lih inn
rler, marum unterbnlb Der 6taii-
ing gar fein Donaumaiier mor, OBJ
tDobI oie gIta bod INNER friifen
3ufluB bradte. Nun lit ons Hdtlel
geI0it. &iir5li9 murOe cine Sale
etpas nnge5ogen, Inn BEL ben &or-
reftionsnrbeiten einen fleineren @ai-
ierItano du baben. Sn Der Nnht
b6rten Die Mntpobner elm ungeiDobn-
Tides Meuihen, uno am Morgen
5eigte Iif elm eroBes Sod am MORO
Iiden llfer, in 6os u~nnufb0rlid
@aiier bineinitr0mt. 9as gan6c
Oonaubett lit Ieer. &ier aber lit
sic SdlammOede gebroden unO
5eigt alien @aifer ben 8eg. 8dS
nift in elmer tieferen @diierrinnc
ben Musmeg tnIabpdrts finoet, gebt
in oas @eItein oer Had ou-
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Parked AUTOS
|MPOUNDED

After getting the hang" Of i'm.
pounding an automobile, members
of the newly organized police tow
ing squad were prepared to go to
work in earnest today Kidding the
streets of cars parked so as to en-
danger the flow of traffic.
An impounding squad with the
Police Department crane toured
Sixth Street Northwest in a rain
storm late yesterday before max
ing" the first case.
The doubtful honor of being
the first man to have his car i'm
pounded fell to Joseph S. Santon,
"a. Of the 100 block K st. N. w.
His car was hitched up at Sixth
Street and Indiana Avenue North.
west and towed one block to Po-
lice Headquarters. The owner ap-
peared a short time later and de.
posted So collateral for its re.
lease.
The towing squad had made
several attempts to impound other
cars. In each instance, however,
the owner appeared before the
crane could be put in operation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
BLOCKS
HER AIR CAREER

Wedding bells will ring short
ly for brown-eyed Edna Davis,
of Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion.
It was revealed today that
Miss Davis, an attractive recep-
ton clerk with the Bureau of
Accounts, a native Washington.
ian and a graduate Of Tech
High, will wed Arthur L. Mel
son, District automobile man,
early In the fall.
In the meantime, while await
ing the all.inportant event, Miss
Davis is enjoying herself every
weekend at her cottage at Point
Blackstone, Md, where she
makes a hobby of boating, fish
ing and grabbing. She owns an
cupboard motor boat, her
choicest material possession.
The Interstate worker also en-.
joys bowling during the cold
months and confesses to an am
bition to pilot her own plane
some day. The ambitions pros
poets dinmed today, however,
when she admitted:
II guess you're right; / don't
suppose Arthur will ever agree"
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Joyous Net0s for Mothers

Joyous Net0s for Mothers
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP,
TITS 18TH ST, for girls 4 to Is
and boys 4 to 8, is the loveliest
spot imaginable. Either board
ing campers $3.50 for two weeks
or day campers ($12 for two
weeks. are accepted. Reduced
rates for a longer period of time.
Camp activities include swim.
ming, cennis. horse back riding,
dancing, hand crafts. dramatics,
etc. A bus calls for and delivers
the day campers for $1.5O per
week. For further information
call or write for booklet. Enroll
your child now, camp begins
June 24th. GE. 100. If it means
anything to yuh. I'm sending my
young hopeful"
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Counties Seek D. G..
Chest Fund Share

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 2O.-Arlington county
welfare board officials are plan
ming to meet in Washington next
week with welfare officials from
Fairfax county, Alexandria City,
and Montgomery and Prince
George counties, Nd, to discuss
plans for reimbursing these com.
munities for contributions made
to the Washington Community
Chest by residents of their respec-
tive areas.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
GRASS ROOTER'
HITS WRECKERS

CHICAGO, June 20 CU.S0.
"Stop the wrecking crew at
Washington"
This was the note that ran
through the speeches of Edward
A. Hayes, finer national COM
mander of the American Legion
and chairman of the grass
roots" resolutions committee, and
others. at the round-table gather.
ing Of Republicans here.
In a scorching indictment of
President Roosevelt and his aides,
Mr.. Hayes impaired some of the
fervor that characterized the
Springfield uprising.
He charged that Roosevelt
spokesman deliberately started
destruction of the Constitution"
as soon as they were seated at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
And Euen on Rainy Days .

And EOen on Rainy Days
Nattily knitting, Natalie Nifty
makes her way to Dorothy Col.
houn's KNITTING NOOK, 900
18TH ST, where she is being
constructed in the making of a
white Shanghi Shag skirt and
swagger coat, with a lacy rasp.
berry blouse! What an outfit
and it's costing Natalie less than
SIS. thanks to the KNITTING
NOOK" wonderful instruction
which does away with waste.
Why don't you follow in NataIe's
footsteps and knit yourself an
outfit of SHANGHI SHAG, SUN
FLAKE COTTON. COTTON
CREPE or STAR MIST. all de.
liciouS summer yarns! P. S. THE
KNITTING NOOK will close Sat.
urdays for the remainder of the
summer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Whiskerino Contests Are

Whiskerino Contests Are
o. K, but I've a friend, a lady.
mind you, who'd win by a dozen
hairs, I'm sending her to H. Dill
LON, INC, 1910 CONN AVE-,
where she will be rid of insight.
ly growths quickly and perma-
nently. Only the skill of experts.
only results that are thoroughly
satisfying and permanent could
build up such a reputation as
DILLON'S.a Their Electrolysis
work is done by the most modern
ten-needle equipment that clears
even the larger surfaces in no
time at all. You'll thank your
old auntie shopper for this in.
formation. it's valuable. Phone
D1LLON'S for appointment, MA.
8779 or MA. 8795.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
What Fun 1t Is to Be
G1ff Chonn1o0


:. for June brides or June grad.
yates at r. HARRIS & CO.,
18TH at F ST, where prices are
right and they offer jewelry and
silverware to make those occar
sions big Events" as well as an.
niverSaries of happiness. A gift
from this shop, you know, means
quality, good taste and fine
workmanship, whether you've 81
or scads to spend. observe the
care used in their window and
store displays prepared especial
ly for graduates, brides and You
and You, who have great gift
problems. Remember, too, your
charge account is most welcome
which means quite a lot, don't
you think?
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
FLEET OPPOSES
UNIFIED AIR
SERVICE
FOLLOWING Is the strth OF Sc
rieS of authoritative articles on
the United States Fleet.
BY RALPH B. JORDAN
international News Service

international News Service
ABOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL
VANIA, WITH UNITED STATES
FLEET, June 20.-Should the
United States have consolidated
air force under a separate COM
mand?
The answer in the fleet is mo"
It came from battleship comman'
ders, staff officers, admirals, air
craft commanders and the filters
themselves during the recent Pa
cific maneuvers.
And here are the reasons they
gave: A Navy aviator must be a
naval officer in every sense of
the word; must eat, talk and
sleep Navy; must be an expert on
ships, guns, spotting, and know
the ocean.
The Navy flier has two mis-
sions, to scout for and fight the
enemy and to direct gunfire. On
q scouting flight the aviator must
be abe to tell types of ships and
be q master at conveying his in
formation correctly to the com
mander.in-chief of the fleet. Mis-
information from an aviator could
easily result in the loss Of a
major engagement.
A we'll trained flier should be
able to take q quick look (for
he might not get a long one)
and get off fast message like
this to his admiral:
Enemy sighted. Ten battle
ships, eight cruisers, about 40
destrOyers. Speed 10 knots.
Course north. In battle for
nation, cruisers ahead, de-
strOyerS in anti-submarine
screen. Enemy carriers not To-
Gated"
To tell ship types from above
is difficult; harder is an estima-
ton of speed. In every war
game are startling illustrations
of what would happen in time
of actual conflict if aviators
made mistakes.
Last year in the Caribbean an
erroneous report from an aviator
caused a commander to put his
battleships under the fire of an
enemy" battle line. And, al.
though it was only mock warfare,
a few gray hairs sprouted On the
admirals' heads.
Spotting and directing gun fire
takes q most intimate knowledge
of guns, ranges, reflections, ira
jectories, targets, and some other
things. And any Navy aviator
who wasn't an expert navigator
would make but one flight. He
and his ship would be separated
forever. It's one thing to find a
stationary airport on lane; an
other to find a ship maneuvering
around over the ocean.
Further, a fleet commander
must use his aircraft as an in
tegral part of his fleet. He must
be able to. use them as quickly
and surely as his destroyers. A
divided command would be dis
aStrous.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Bingham Club Loses
Liquor Permit 2Days

day suspension has been applied
in all previous cases Of first Of.
Tense in sale of liquor to an intoxi-
Gated person. George Uffutt,
chairman of the board, stated:
1--WE will not play favorites,
no matter how large the eStab.
liShment involved"
The Bingham Club, a night
club operated by the Childs' Res
taurant Company, was found
guilty Of ten liquor violation fol
lowing a hearing held several days
ago.