davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

available shortly after 6 o'clock.
 Arrangements have been made for the brQadcasting of the. re- turns outside The Democrat build- ing. Tn addition, The Democrat will have an election extra on the streets early Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
,2sS--WTIC--H --Hartford-- lO4O

1:0O--News. n,l @' b. z, ,.r, t 1:15-Serenade.
 1:20-Weather; Market Report. "1:26-ACpnn:s State College Pro-~Y 4. gram. &Gr. 2:oO-Hex Battles Concert En-
 semble--NBC. f, 2:30--Weew-ep end Revue77-NBC.
 3:so-Music Guild--NBC. 4:0O--CarolsDeis, Soprano--NBc 4:15-The Norsemen--NBC. .A 4:30-4Our Barn-NBC. 5:00-BlueY Room Echoes-Jo- /.
 .ssephsq Blue, director; with
 n Isradfordi Reynolds ITo "", 7Nl, WEAF-NBC). af @ 5: 5:3o-TempIee of Song-NBC. ..8 6:OO--Wrightvifle Clarion.
 6:30--News; Baseball Scores. s:4a-Gems from Memory
 6:45-Modern M Mountaineers, ,7:0o-1shorntSn9F Fischer or, Sports l; J.-NBC..ts 'a. tg@A. t, Z 7:15--Pop- eye the Sailor. X 7:3Q-TeEEentenary Concerttfrons 23 .Masit Shed, Norfolk; New < I faHaven 7, Sym phosiyQg Orch; r < .WdBASII2puHVI VI SO.Vp. NVASSS
 :, .sralifection c. Lorings Bur
 .,siYeiE (T0 WEAE.,ss 1:S0-S ' , C only SfsstTo .WIXBS 7s$0- 's- FE. Y ss3Dl, {To. .WTIC 7;s0 tQ T.tsE s;SsS O., S.;.. 4%. .......,~ ;ss,szs s;so;i ienaS ssiaayton's* sorehsvy--==s x ;; i 4t a@ sssf 1SRC., 'al'5 .... "! GJ < 9:00--G-Men7-NBC., , ..i 9:30--Al folsom; Victor Young,S Orch.--NBC. g.zg .@
 10 'sO--Dorsey' Brothers 'orch.
 NEG. i'% .+..n 1f:o0---News. .,.rvs 11:I5--Joe Reichman's Orch.--g {
 {. k, NBE. Tss4 ... :ts,fS.tS 11:ao-Enrac Madriguera and his ',l Crch.---NBC. ,taee fi,f i2:00--snent. f@ .... 'sl.: s..>ty !, stf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
ALLEN. WIT

1. At last we have a real definition for MaliDu, the film colohy's sum mer playground. Fred Allen, prom. irent radio star. recently imported by twentieth Century-Fox. dubs it.
 ..the beach where the ifhabitants think their drawing power brings in the tide" TT. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
WRONG NUMBER

The other day Cali Patrick re- ceived letter from an old friend saying. that she, had just named her baby after the actress, the baby's full name being Margaret Gal Montgomery--M. c. M. And is Gail laughing! She's under con tract to Paramount. s.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Planes Tighten Blockade

t is clear today that any country commanding the sea will halt every shipment of any kind going to any country with which 1t IS at war to whatever extent 1t can, add ing the power of bombing planes to the submarines developed dur ing the World War. For a bomb ing plane can stop or sink a neu- sral ship just as ruthlessly and much more easily than a subma- rine or a cruiser can.
 Any country at war will do this today, for war today is a war of peoples, and any shipment of any kind helps the receiving people to ca. " on the war. A side of bacon or q differential gear is almost as clearly war material today as ease of cartridges.
 The passage of the present U. s.. neutrality bill before there is any W. to be neutral about 1t extreme ly important. For America in l914 was handicapped from the first by lack of any such bill.
 When Congress met in Decem- Dor, 1914, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska presented a bill to prevent all export Of mu- uitions.
 Inasnuch as it couldn't get any anyway. Germany applnuded, and German Americans actively sup ported the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
2OO--WDR(,..H .Hartf lord d-4l 330

g2OO.-WDRC RC..Hartford 330 P.,.M, .@s,,3 .,9. tt.s 1., y'l i. s.. s2:3Qr-Down by Hermap'e. i3s.. ~3.Q0---1co, he anfounced.-yys < A.. ,s* 3:39-7RufkaIo Presents, $, ,.a < 2!tt 4.Q0-To be announced. .s.
 5s45s,Tito Gulzar. ,sg., 2. 5s0e- Aile1 EsAfer's .orcIi .e,rs { | 6!s0--fslsie. Thompson at the 7
 Organ. "a. 4,ss,s1g4 .a 4 s;oS- aRkes Netyers News. Ae
 Services sr ! s:lS-rhrss Lattle words. " - 6:30--Eddie Casey, Football .,.., 7 Scores. ....... .h. .nt e;Ah-~ 5aundpe Browns Eengy.s., 7:0O--The Atlantic. Family On
 3GTeiir with Frank Pafker.> 7:3O--ChicagoaBs with Marshall
 9OaEon s.. i+. rft ..@..e 8:00--cIub Columbia ',1 si a,o
 s:30--Charies Hanson Towne--- q :. ... Town Talk" eaa .,.ll s:45-The Troopers. K s.00-To be announced. .s> l 9:3--Mart-May Time. 7 ~ 10; 0;00--Californih Melodies t,,.eg 10:20--Guy Lombardo's orch. I1:00---Yankee Network News 2. .,t Service. .n ,a,-s ~ sn 11:f5--Albe Lyman's Orch. 3
 lt,s0--Ciaude Hopkins Orch. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

It's been a great week for WATR i. First of all, ''The Voice of Waterbury was the only. station to bring a play-by-play description of the World Series games from De- troit and Chicago President Roosevelt was heard twice, once from Boulder Dam, Colorado, and two days later from San Diego. California .:.,. Lenders of the To- cal democratic party, headed by Mayor. Frank Hayes, drew large listening audiences for their ad- dresses 2at 6:A5 from Monday eve ming on ~. ;. And,. in addition to all these special features, WATR continued It's regular enjoyable en-. tertainment,, {. s..
 A "mustn ppOgram ..,. Lis-
 tcners can't afEOiu to miss ".Flle
 Golden Fcatlief" pteylcw on
 WATR at 5 o'clock Tomorrow
 afternoon !. :. ,. Tlic prdgranl <
 .Drcyicw of the new Demo-
 crat serial which begins i'm
 MOnday's paper. wifi bc pre-
 sentcd by tic WATR Little Thcater Guild, group of cap
 able local players.
 ] The fourth game of the World Series will be brought to WATR listeners this afternoo indirect from Wrig1ey Field, Chicago :, Truman Bradley, Frank Laux and Jack Graney will be at the micro i D, ones {. The game will star: at. 2:3O, the broadcat beginning at 2:15 .q. The fifth game will be, also from Chicago, at the same time tomorrow. rs
 Stray notes =. Judge Ed-
 ward MascOi0, one of Water"
 bdry's sablest speakers. will
 make, a. radio address stOrtIOr-
 LOW or. behalf of the local
 dcfiiOcratic ticket sin Tuesdays U
 elections :. .. The ,jndge's' .
 address goes on at '; l.. o'cIockf {:
 oyer WATR .,'... Last night. /
 City Controller Daniel J. Leary {
 was heard Another pro-.
 gram by GweidJ0lyp Bourne
 VIII be offered by WATR to-
 morrow. : v .p ,% ta.-y +i5f1&Ast9! ., ,
 Arnold Johnson, genial maestro and producer, of Colunibia's weekly National Amateur Night { program. has one of the largest private music libraries in the world. His special arrangements alone are valued at more than $50,000 Leslie Howard celebrated stage and screen star, who will shortly be heard in q series of romantic play lets, was christcned Leslie Stainer He changed the name to Howard" for professional pur- poses Rosemary DeCamp. Frank Parker's' talented leading lady on his Atlantic Family" ser. les, is doubling in brass" as assist ant to the dra ma critic of the New York Morning Telegraph .... She reviews many of the important New York play premieres for that paper. 43
 Abc Lyman and Fred War
 ing have declared a winters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
U. $. in Better Position

'Jtchcock was violently hs. sGiied Rh prO-6srman. while fprlng Rice. the Brfisb hmbassJ. 90r drOppc ddsft hints where they tOuld do tbo most good. that lhIs nlunlti0ns embargo would bo re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
By WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

xV7A today with should rack
 ethat this European broke out in unanimous the wish neutral t
 August old, neutrality in facta well as n " .Ff o in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

United States is in somewhat better position.
 Neutrality is state of perfec- ton never 100 per cent achieved. For instance, on the very heels of Wilson's appeal for. real neutrality, the House of Morgan set up a pur- chasing agency in the United States for the Allies, and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents
TmIEVEs GO sIsAsONAL

Huntsville. Mo. tUP) -- Season nl note: 4 thief stole two unfiD- lsh,9 quilts and 4 sweater from chi Belonging Co Dr. <. C. Adams ns the owner attended horse show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
 Nations Desire For Peace No Guarantee Of Neutrality; Partisans Fan War Fire
U. s. Nearly Unanimous Against Entering Conflict In 1914; Grave Danger Lies
 In Seizure Of 'COntraband Goods

outstanding question facing the Ameracn people today F. L. $. another world conflict will Hght of is cnlgthen1g series art,cles by which this is the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

or his dog "Taga1ong" :. Henc he strike! Y
 'Kol Nidre'', the holiest of the Hebrew prayers will be sung by Cantor David Tuter- man of the Park Avenue Syna- gogue on Major Bowes' Capitol Hour this Sunday. "KoI Nidre" is the chant which starts the .Yom Kippur services which take place the same day at sun down Julian Woodworth's ! orchestra, which has, been hitherto heard via CBS, shifts to, the NEG hOOlup over which 2 they will be heard twice week. ly, from their Long Island night spot :. :. I Dorothy LnmOup. NBC's glalnOrOus t'Drcameri of : SOngs," is probably radios only sOngstress who dresses formal. ly for each broadcast :. After a record breaking en- gagcment of many months at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh, JOc RcicIinlanns and his orchestra will shift t0 Boston where they open ut the Hotel StatIcr on October 10. Reichmann's orchestra will be heard twice weekly from BOs- ton via NEG One Of Ju- liet LOwclI's Dumb Bellies IIcttres'' movie shorts will De used in CESS next tcIevis:OD broadcast which Is scheduled for the middle of next month NEG has added six moro outlets to Carl Hoff's broad- casts, and now in addition to being heard via WOR and the entire NBS system. HOR is heard over 43 NEG outlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
5NO-- -WlCL--!sriog geport-. 800

5NO--WlCL--ssrid dgepOrt--6OO P. M. M 1:00--La Rosa program. -, 1:3O--Yankee News Service. 1:45-WICC News Bulletins. 1:50-The Shoppers Matinee. 2:00-The Captivators. 2:30--"Down by Herman's," mu-
 sical sketch. 3:00-To be announced. 3:3O-Buffalo Presents. 4:O0--To be announced. 4:45--Iito Guizar, Mexican
 Tenor 5:00--Allen Leafer's Orch. 5:15- Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. t5:30---WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Elsie Thompson at the Or.
 gan with Evelyn Mac :. GregOr, contralto and
 Roger Kinne, baritone. G:0J-Yankee Network News Service. @ 6:15-rhree Little Words, girls
 vocal trio. j:30- Eddie Casey's Football
 Scores.
 6:45-Saundra Brown, songs. 7:00--"The Atlantic Family On Tour" starring Frank ? Parker, tenor and Guests Musical and Dramutic. :, ,7:3O-The Chiccgoans with Maj
 shall Sosson. s.Oo-cIub Columbia, musical
 comedy, direction of Leili Stevens. .F, t9t S:30--Bible Convention from
 Stratiield Hotel, Bridge port, Conn.
 9:00--Nino Martini; Andre Kos r telanetz' Orch. and Chorus 9:SO-Marty May-Time, comediar with Johnny Augustine's
 Orch. t l0:O0-California Melodies featur- fe ing Raymond Paige's Orch. 10:30- Guy Lombardo and his
 orch. t .a'.t. ','i' 11:o0--Yankee Network News 4 Service. 1:15-Baseball Scores 4t@ 11;20-Lcal News bulletins. .11;3O--claude Hopkins and his
 Orch. + s&1I ,9sas. ,12:00-Sterling Young and his
 Orch. from Los Angeles. 1T so-Dick Messner and his orch. . ]. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Everything "Contraband"

Generally, it was thought then that any country at war had the power to blockade enemy ports by anchoring warships out side. and to halt shipments or ..contraband" to those ports.
 "Contraband" was then generally regarded as war materials, or tood definitely destined for soldiers.
 Germany, whose fleet was coop cd up, could do no blockading. So Germany accepted the Declaration of London at once.
 But Britain, commanding every zee. entrance to Germany, accept ed only with cautious reservations.
 TWO days after she declared war; she had in the hands of the Ameri- can government a list of what she was going to consider "contra- bLnd." That list was to grow and grow until it included practically everything.
 So it will be in another war. Looked back upon, the whole legal controversy. by repeated diplomatic notes about details of these con traband" and neutral trade rules seems futile today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

how to be. From the very start we did everything we could to'eon- tribute to the cause of the Allies. Action Now Is Essential
 There were plenty of. German Americans who matched that sentiment on the other side in number even if not in influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Abc Lyman and Fred War; ing have declared a winters
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Set
TOTau
Peace

GENEVA, Oct. 80 U,N.sO.-De-
lay in the arrival of the two
diplomatic big guns, Foreign Min
lister Sir Samuel Hoare of Britain
and Premier Pierre Laval Of
France, rendered a decision on
the date for applying economic
sanctions against Italy unlikely
before Saturday.
In an atmosphere of pessimism
over the peace outlook, the sane.
tionS committee of So nations as.
sembles here tomorrow, but dis
cusSion of the date for opening
economic hostilities probably will
not start before Sir Samuel and
M. Laval arrive Friday.
The Italian legation here an
nounced it was almost certain"
Baron Pompeo AloiSi would arrive
here to represent Italy during
talks scheduled.
League circles took this as an
indication the Paris conversations
have been at least partially sue
cessful, thus inducing Premier
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

DETROIT, Oct. 80 ON.SO.
Charging that individual big
shots" of the New Deal fight like
Kilkenny CATS" labelling the WPA
program invented bunk" and Of
fering his own three-point plan
for economic recovery, Gen. Hugh
Johnson, former commander-in-
chief of the NRA, today had in
dicted the New Deal of five counts.
General Johnson also attacked
the AAA, declaring it would be
far better to resort to dumping, if
need be, in foreign markets" He
shouted he chopped a divine provi-
dence would help the President to
eliminate" Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Rex Tugwell.
The United States, the fiery
johnson assured 1900 listeners at
a forum here, will never have a
Fascist or dictatorship form of
government.
Cites Longs Assassination
HELL" he shouted, "the people
wouldn't stand for it. For good
ness sake, that guy down in Lou
isiana tried it, and look what hap
pened to him."
General johnson suggested that
reduction of working hours and a
general increase in payrolls
would solve our problem" and at
the same time. he would give busi-
ness assurance against printing
press initiation" He also urged
"a revised and greatly improved
NRA."
In indicting the New Deal, he
continued:
First, expenditures are proceed
ing without concern as to where
the money is coming from, at a
rate that seems to give no concern
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
MUSS0L|N| ENVOY
WILL TALK WITH
LEAGUE CHIEFS
War Developments:

The African crisis military moves still
sporadic, swung it's news spotlight away from
Ethiopia today, centering it's shaft on Nazl
Germany and the gathering of the League of
Nations through the following action:
LONDON-A British French air and army
alliance assured, London SHE'D away from
any definite peace plan until after the Novem-
ber IA elections. France reported Pope Plus
active in peace negotiations. Britain opposed
to secret settlement of the war; Sir Samuel
Hoare admitted British French peace discus
sions.
Adds ABABA-H r. Knickerbocker reported Eth
opla feels Chancellor Hitler holds key to peace British
German deal limited to bring Germany back to the League
OF Nations return African colony of Tanganyika to Hit
Ter to win his support of italian sanctions.
GENEVA-Canada and Argentina began application
OF Italian penalties the League assembled for tomor
rows session of 50 nations Sir Samuel Hoare and Pre-
mier Laval due Friday, at which time the date of full
sanction rule will be SET Baron Alos of Italy is ex
pected to return to discuss peace.
PAR1s-Peace talks eliminated any exchange of African
territory basing wars cooperation between Italy
and Ethiopia. Mussolni SILENT playing "strong mans
game" Paris believes
LoNDoN-War front cables cited Italian planes have
bombed Debra Tabor north of Adds Abaa and bordering
Lake Tana British sensitive spot Italian columns in the
north, pushed slowly toward Makae fighting on Setit
River.
ASMASA, Eritrea-Ethopan guerrias harassng italian
lines Makae Italian advances slow into mountain
vastness.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Air Bombs
Capital

LONDON. Oct. 80 GN.s0-
Making their deepest penetration
on the northern front, Italian air.
planes today bombed Debra Tabor,
only 100 miles north of Adds
Ababa, according to unofficial re-
ports sent by Central News.
The correspondent also reported
that Emperor Halle Selassie now
contemplates replacing Ras Mou-
lougetta, his war minister, who is
en- route to the northern front,
with a more modern and less
illiterate" advisor.
Two Seek Post
Supporters of Ras Getatchour,
governor of Kaffa province, and
Ras Birrou, former war minister,
are claiming the right to the post.
Three italian columns on the
20O-mile southeastern Ethiopian
front made important advances
today, Exchange Telegraph re-
ported, while on the northern line
scouting parties and advance
Continued on Pose ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
WHITEHURST
AND DRAM
NAMED
Building Inspector S
Trial Gets Off to
Flying Start

Trial of Col. John w. Oehmann,
District building inspector, for Of
ficial irregularities, got off to a
running start today when charges
were hurled that, he was the vic
tim Of former Army officers now
In the employ of the District gov
ernment, who are attempting to
put him out Of office and put
themselves in.''
w. Gwynn Gardiner, counsel
for Colonel Oehmann, made the
charges in a fiery address at the
opening of the trial and singled
out as objects Of his attack Di-
rector OF Inspection Hugh P.
Dram, who resigned a captaincy
in the Army in 1882 to take the
post; and Director of Highways
Herbert C. Whitehurst, also for
mer Army officer. Mr.. Gardiner
declared:
This is a result of an effort to
get Colonel Oehmann out of his
job. It is a job by Army officers,
who resigned from the Army to
fill positions in the District Gov
eminent. One of them, Capt.
Dram, today is director of inspec-
tion and over Colonel Oehmann's
, office.
Tried Once Before
"I ask this court and I ask the
Corporation counsel to find any
authority in law for the position
that Captain Dram now holds or
to find any valid law under which
his salary can be paid. These
Army officers were educated by
Federal funds, then resigned and
were thrown on the taxpayers of
the District.
Attorney Gardiner said Colonel
Oehmann faced charges before
former Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer in 1882 and was &C
quilted. It was during the same
year, the defense attorney de-
clared, that an approved order
was promulgated on recommends
ton of Major Donald A. Davidson,
former assistant engineer commits
sioner, changing the setup of the
District Government Engineering
Department.
This order elevated Captain
Whitehurst from engineer of
highways to director of highways
at a salary of $500 a year; ap-
pointed Captain Dram to his pres
ent position from the Army post
as assistant engineer Commits
missioner, which he resigned;
made John Blake Gordon, former
sanitary engineer, director of sani-
tation, and abolished several posts
in the department to make up
the salaries of the new appointees.
Mr.. Gardiner declared:
This regulation made Harold
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
7 RESS'
CRASHES;
| DEAD
Cause of Ohio Wreck
Mystery to Army;
Set Speed Mark

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 30
0.N.SD Major Ployer p. Hill.
chief Of the Army flying staff
at Wright Field, near here,
died in q hospital this after.
noon from injuries received
earlier in the day when a
giant BOeing bomber crashed
and burst into flames.
DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 80 G.N.S.)
Five fliers were injured, two crit
ically, when the $500,00O giant
Boeing bomber, undergoing U. S.
Army air tests, crashed at Wilbur
Wright Field near here today.
Major Ployer P. Hill, Seattle,
Wash, chief of the flying staff
at Wright Field; Leslie Tower,
Seattle, pilot for the Boeing Com.
pany, are near death from burns
in Dayton Hospital, and Lieut..
Donald L. Tut, John Cutting and
Mark Koogler, Army flierS. are
suffering from serious injuries.
The giant flying fortress"
briStling with gun turrets and
fully equipped with fighting para
phernalia, plunged to the land
ing field from a low altitude
shortly after taking off at 9:25
a. m. 1t Immediately caught
fire.
Crash Cause Unknown
Army officials here said they
are unable to determine the cause
of the crash. Both Hill and
Tower were in the cockpit but it
was not known which pilot was
at the controls.
They were trapped in the blaz-
ing craft and we're rescued by
Lieuts. r. K. Giovannoi and L.
F. Harmon, who threw coats
about their heads to protect them
from the flames and dragged the
fliers from the wreckage.
Set Speed Record
Attendants at the field said
the quintet had taken the huge
plane up for another test flight
shortly after a. m. today. 1t
had been in the air COM
paratively short time, they re-
ported, when it careened to the
earth, landing on a far corner
of the flying field.
The plane was flown to Wright
Field last August from Seattle,
setting a record speed well over
200 miles an hour for the long
distance flight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Service
with a smile!
That, evidently, is the motto
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley tried to get across to his men
in the Post Office Department
through a little incident at the
Notre Dame-Navy game Saturday.
Mrs. w. M. Hopkins, of Balti-
more, had been carrying a letter
around all day and had forgotten
to mail IL until
Mr.. Farley. visiting during the
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

addressing the thirteenth semidnnuuI meeting of the business
ganizatOn of the government Washington D. June 2 1927
On and disrupt Institutions Extravaganza bring mOmentay
pleasure and apparent benefit but condition which bound
to affect the future adversely.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
WOMAN QUITS
u. ). RIGHTS

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
suspended the usual order of
business today to dispose of one
of the most unusual matters ever
arising in District Supreme Court.
An attractive young matron,
born in England of American
parents, who had chosen to be
an American citizen when she at
tanned her majority, today re-
nounced her American citizenship
in open court. Because of her re-
cent marriage to a British citizen,
she automatically became a full
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
MAN ON TRIAL
IN Staying

John Burgess, colored, 80, went
on trial for second degree murder
in District Supreme Court today
in connection with the death of
an 18-year-old Mckinley High
School graduate last May 26.
According to police, Burgess be-
came incensed at the youth, James
Galifaro, as the latter, with a
companion, backed his car out OF
an alley toward him in the first
block of N st. S. E.
The throat of the youth was
slashed from ear to ear, police
said. and Joseph F. Calvin, 1921
Tenth st. N. W., a companion OF
Galifaro, was badly cut.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
DEVON JOIN
NAzI FIGHT

Suggestion of the Baltimore
city council that the District Com
missioners adopt a resolution
against American participation in
the coming Olympic games at
Berlin, Germany, today was dis
carded by the city heads.
The suggestion was contained
in a resolution adopted by the
council, which voted against par
ticipation on the ground that the
Nazi government was oppressive
and violated religious freedom
rights.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Farley Mails Letter
To Help Out q Lady

half with some friends In the same
box with Mrs. Hopkins, was intro
duced to her. Immediately she
said:
"Do you know, I've been carry
ing this letter around all day.
viii you be kind enough to
mail it?"
Graciously, the Post Office De-
partment's No. man bowed and
replied:
"It will be a pleasure. The
United States Postal Department
and 7 are at your service"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Six Americans Win
$4,000 In Sweeps

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
80 Q.N.S0.-Commander III an
outsider, won the classic Cam
bridgeshire STAKES today, bringing
100000 in Irish Hospitals Sweep
stakes prize money to six
Americans, each of whom won
$150,000.
Mans Pal, a 100 to l shot, was