davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
CONGRESS
FIGHT DUE
. 0NB0NUS
Presidents Attitude
on Payment Said to
Be Unchanged
International News Service

President Roosevelt may clash
with Congress on the issues Of the
soldiers bonus and economy, it
was indicated today in the wake
Of conferences with advisers at
Warm Springs, Ga.
While official information was
unavailable, two Administration
adherentS who talked with Mr..
Roosevelt gave out the impression
he has not relented in his opposi-
ton to payment of the 1000
million dollar soldiers bonus.
Buchanan for Economy
On the other hand, Chairman
James P. Buchanan CD of Texas,
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, frankly stated that he
was ready to fight for deep-Slash-
ing economy, despite Mr.. Roose-
velt'S ideas on the budget.
With Congress coming back
little more than a month hence,
it appeared that the predicted
short and easy session might start
off with hot debate.
While Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau denied the bonus sit
uation had changed, Mr.. Buch-
anan f1atly stated that q bonus
bill which did not carry taxes to
pay for it or provide payment
in bonds would be vetoed.
Mr.. Buchanan said that pay
ment in baby bonds" was a pos
sibility. This would not change
the governmental obligation, be-
cause bonus certificates now bear
interest. A veteran with a 81 .OO9
bonus certificate might be given
a bond which would be worth thai
in 1945, and might be sold I'M
mediately for $3.50.
No Agreement on Cuts
While Mr.. Roosevelt was repre-
sented as having made a four
million dollar cut in the tentative
budget submitted to him, Mr..
Buchanan said that his confer
ences at Warm Springs with the
President did not bring any
agreement.
Il am hopeful that the Presi.
dent and I will come together"
said Mr.. Buchanan. II am pretty
extreme on the question Of bal.
ancing the budget, however, and
I know I won't get all that ]
want"
Mr.. Buchanan, however, an
nounced that he will lead a fight
to end the "dole." Mr.. Roosevelt
has already said that direct relief
will be continued. Mr.. Buchanan
predicted that Mr.. Roosevelt will
not ask more than 1000 million
dollars for direct relief, and a de
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
BAN ON OIL
BR|NGSDIRE
WARNING
II Duce Tells Europe
That He Will Fight
to Bitter End

ROME, Nov. % G.N.SJ.-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini has warned
Europe in particular and the world
in general that Stoppage of 1taly's
oil supplies, essential to the Italian
campaign against Ethiopia, may
lead to a war of far greater pro-
portions than that now under way
in East Africa.
This was the most authoritative
Interpretation placed today upon
yesterdays announcement of mys-
terious "troop movements" and Of
cancellation of further "agricJll.
t1,fal furloughs,
Fight to the End
According to high quarters, the
broad implication of these an
nouncementS at this time is that
II Duce is ready to fight to main
tain the flow of Oil needed to run
tanks and airplaneS against the
EthiopianS.
An attitude prevalent among Ro-
mans in the street was that shut
ting off of Italy's oil supplies
would threaten her with defeat in
East Africa.
Such an eventuality is un-
thinkable to Italians, who appar-
emily reason that if they are
to be defeated in the end they
might as we'll risk defeat now
by stalking all on the present
issue, and by taking on all
comerS" wanting to fight on the
oil question.
Deep official secrecy Shrouded
the certain troop movements"
except for their mere official
announcement. This added to
the belief that announcement
was a warning to League powers
against applying oil sanctions.
Darkness Over Europe
Thus Europe today was plunged
into one of the darkest crises
of the entire Afro-European
episode-a crisis which overnight,
according to well informed OBJ
servers, might develop into war.
There was possibility that
italian troops withdrawn from
the French border last January,
following completion OF the
Continued on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
COLGATE LEADS
BROWN, 14-O

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 2S
Nov. 20 Q.N.S0.-Colgate was
leading Brown in the second quar-
ter here today, 14-0.
Light rain continued to fall on
a small crowd of spectators and
the playing turf was slippery at
game time.
Soon after the kickoff Sharkey
fell on a fumbled Colgate ball on
the Raiders 25. Elrod elected to
pass, but Kern nipped it from the
air. On the next play Kern
punted back into Brown territory.
Elrod punted to the Colgate 80.
Again the Red surge swept for.
ward. With first Offenhamer
and then Irwin carrying, Colgate
went to the Bear Al as the first
period ended.
Score at end Of first quarter
Colgate, 7; Brown, 0.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
President Leads y. s,
In Giving Thanks

At Plymouth Rock, Mass, the
historic center of the Thanks
giving holiday, a huge Union
Church service was scheduled.
At least eight big football
games were on schedule for the
East, South, Midwest and West.
Upward of a quarter-of-a-million
persons, it was estimated. spent
part of the day watching grid
iron contests.
The holiday exodus from the
large centers of population was
pronounced. In New York, for
example, railroad, bus and air
lines reported an increase in
traffic of approximately is per
cent over last year.
United Air Lines announced it
had added II extra planes to its
Cleveland and Chicago service.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Orange Grower Son
Saved From Kidnaper

LINDSAY, Cal, Nov. % U.NIS0.
A guard was established today at
the home of. Theodore E. Cairns,
wealthy Tulare county orange
grower, following what was be-
lieved to be an attempt to kidnap
Cairns four-year-old son. Dickey.
The boy ran into the house
when a man beckoned to him,
calling him by name. A neighbor,
witnessed the incident. inGUrn.sd
the child's parents who notified
authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Griffith Stadium, 2 P. M.
RESERVES

CATHOLIC UNIvERsITY-Perr AZ; Foley, "A; Walker
46; White 49, Arnold 4S cGann 55 Glodeck Sc; Brown
81 Nunha So; Greco 50 COnnOrs co. PaganO e1 secinO
6s Stanley, es GemlO, TO- sOchon 49, Katanas A. Dunno
70; Ortiz 80; Brnknan 80; Chludensk ST. Rydzewsk 49,
whistle 7; Davis, g. Fry, II; Hoek 12; Thompson 1s
Kuzma, a. Kirsche is; PiosenC 16; Marks 49, Brownie
20; Gadd %; Rcnnson "a; smothers 26 Helms 81; Con
rad, 81 MahOney SO; Mass, S6 Goode, So; Murphy &c.
Farfala 76
Referee-M. J. Kelley (HOly CrOss) Umpire-C. B. vii
lams (Virginia Head Lnesman-Branch Bocock George
tOwn). Field judge M Ogden (swarthmOre).
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
ELECTRIC RATE
UNDER STUDY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S.-PoS-
Sible further electric rate reduc-
tionS in the State are the subject
of study being made by the Vir-
ginia Public Service Company,
Norman E. Drexler, vice president
of the company, said today.
Among the factors being studied
is the effect of cuts already made.
The Richmond city council recent
ly requested that the company
grant a further reduction in rates
to consumers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Maxwell Girl
Offered Help
BY barrow

WISE, Va, Nov. 28.-Character-
izing the 25-year prison sentence
imposed by a Wise county jury on
Edith Maxwell as "Smacking of
the Dark Ages" Clarence Darrow,
famous criminal lawyer, has in
dicated that he may enter the
fight to save the mountain school
teacher from prison.
Edith stayed out late with a
male friend. She told the jury that
she killed her father in self-de-
(Continu d on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Helena Is Shaken
Anew As TembIOrs
Rock Mountain Area

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. %
QN.SO.-A severe earthquake
shock lasting nine seconds rocked
the entire Rocky Mountain area
of Montana from Shelby and
Havre south to Butte at 7:44
a. m. today. 1t was the most
serious quake in Helena since the
destructive temblors of last month
which took several lives and top
pied buildings to the ground.
Authorities were making a hur.
ried check to determine whether
there had been any serious dam
age or loss Of life.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Football Line-Ups Today
Central HIGH Stadium, 2 D. m
RESERVES

NORTH DAKoTA-smart (22), Postovt (S2), jacobson
(51) Putchat Babarz (24 Braverman 2e), Edick (26)
(4) A. Johnson (5) K. Johnson (2o), HalversOn (S).
Burich (27).
GEORGE WAsHMGToN-Morris (29), Kaufman (11),
Tha (S1), Mahan (2S) saurei (56) (64 De Angels
49, Harrison (61 Trnasch (62 vender Bruegge (31)
Cannon (17, Williams (22), Plotnch (5O Wright (14),
Horne (51) Walker (S4) Watson (72)
Referee-H. E. Armstrong (Tufts). Umpire-s J. Gass
(Lehigh) Field judge-Harry oMeara (Gonzaga). Head
lnesman-Leo Novak (Army and Coe)
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
7 MEN GR|LLED
IN LYNCH CASE

Detectives of the homicide
squad today resumed interroga-
ton Of two Washington men
held in Jail in connection with
the mysterious death yesterday
of Miss Elizabeth R. Lynch, "a
year-old telephone operator, who
was shot to death in her home
in the 900 block Fourth st. N. E.
The are WilliaIn A. Dutch"
Kappel, "a, and Leo 4. Cullen, 81.
Kappel said he was an iceman.
Cullen is employed as a press
man.
Inquest Tomorrow
Miss Lynch's body was found
beneath a table in the kitchen
of her home. A bullet pene-
trated her left cheek. There
were no powder burns, an
autopsy revealed.
Bits of a broken chair were
scattered about the kitchen, in
dicating a struggle had taken
place before she met her death.
An inquest into the murder was
tentatively scheduled for tomor-
row morning at 1880. The body
was being held at the District
morgue today.
Check Report of Row
Police were checking reports OF
an argument in a downtown res
taurant between Kappel and Miss
Lynch. The pair argued, police
were told, and Miss Lynch left for
her home. Kappel left the restau'
rant a few hours later. Cullen
was in the restaurant with Kap
pei and Miss Lynch, according to
police, .-..
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
international News Service

The nations observance of
Thanksgiving Day was simple, but
reverent in character, Interna-
tional News Service dispatches
from various key points indicated.
AS in former years, the domi-
nant note was religious. The
country went to church and gave
thanks for its blessings.
Churches Of all denominations
held services everywhere.
In all of the principal cities
charitable organizations gave
dinners to the poor.
Special dinners and programs
were arranged for convicts in al
most every prison.
At Warm Springs, Ga, President
Roosevelt was host at a turkey
dinner for patients at his founda'
ton for infantile paralysis victims
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
!. GRID GAMES
F0RD.C.FANS
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

ny Il niACNN DONN ~ kNGAAA
From far above Cayuga'S water
the Big Red Team swarms into
Philadelphia today to meet Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in the
tradition bound game of the day
along the seaboard. Tradition
alone supports this game which
traces its inception back to 1893.
Forty-orle games have been played,
and Penn has won 90. Cornell
won 10 and two were tied.
There Is no reason to expect .
turn in the tide Of football events
today. Cornell has failed to win
a single game this year, and has
nothing better than a tie at 7 all
to show for the year of buffets
ard reverses. Even st. Lawrence
College was powerful enough to
win over Dobie's Disappointrnents.
Penn has had nothing that
looks like a banner year, what
with defeats at the hands Of
CONTINUED on Page 26, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
CAFE MAN
HELDAFTER
FLEEING
POLICE
Had Worked for Vic
TINS Family; Found
Hiding in Shed

Investigators in charge Of the
1oring murder case believed to-
day the long-awaited break" had
come.
They were hot on the trail of
o new lead, after the arrest in
Baltimoer of Victor Redmond, A.
year-old Washington restaurant
employe, sought for questioning
in connection with an attempted
criminal assault on a 9-year.old
girl in Mt. Rainier last Sunday.
1t was announced for the first
time that the man was known
to the Loring household. He had
done "odd jobs about the house.
Hid In Backyard Shed
Identified by Mrs. Loring from
police photographs, after he had
been traced through the license
number Of his car following last
Sundays attack, he was trailed to
his home in Hampden, a Balti-
more suburb, and captured today
as he crouched in a shed in the
backyard, hiding from his pur-
SuerS.
Arraigned Immediately in cen
trail police court in Baltimore on
the charge of attempted assault,
subsequently, was turned over to
Gergt. Ralph Brown, Of Prince
Georges county police, who aided
in his capture.
Sergeant Brown brought him at
once to Upper Marlboro, head
quarters of the investigation for
question.
Accompanied by Sergeant
Brown Redmond arrived at Upper
Marlboro at IL a. m.
Itzel Questions Him
He was taken Immediately to
the office of Alan Bowie, States
Attorney for Prince Georges
county. There Bowie, assisted by
Joseph Itzel, Baltimore detective
assigned to the Loring case, be-
gan questioning Redmond rela-
tive to his movements prior to
and including the night Miss Lor.
ing disappeared.
Police believe she met her death
the same night.
It was disclosed also that the
man had a police record, having
been arrested and convicted here
IN 1927 on a charge Of indecent
exposure, and again in 1881 on a
charge of attacking girl.
Redmond's arrest was made
about 4:30 this morning.
After surrounding the house,
Baltimore detectives, aided by
Sergeant Brown, knocked at the
door. ...
Had Fled Home
A woman answered the knock.
Police rushed to the third flor of
the house. A mussed bed in the
attic indicated someone had spent
the night there. But the skylight
had been opened and the occupant
had fled.
Searching the yard in the rear
Of the house, police entered the
shed and found Redmond Crouch
ing in the darkness.
Redmond has been sought since
Sunday His automobile was
found abandoned near his home
here in the 5000 block Piney
Branch Road.
Redmond, according to wit
nesses and the girl herself, at
tempted to drag the child into
his car. He released her when
she screamed.
Corinna Loring disappeared
from her Mt. Rainier home two
days before she was to have been
married to Richard Tear, 29-year-
old st. Elizabeth's Hospital at
tendant. Five days later her bat
tered body was found in a thicket
of trees in Saddleback Ridge, a
(Continu. d on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
MEAN TEMPERATURES

weather Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain this afternoon, ending early tonight,
folIOwsd by fair tonight and FridOy; colder
tonight; much colder Friday and Friday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
MANY ARE HURT in
SERIOUS BERLIN FIRE

BERLIN, Aug. 20. (UP)-Fire.
men brought 100 men, women and
child rem to safety last night after
they'had been marooned by flames
in d restaurant atop a 6O-foot
tower at the radio exposition
grotnds.
Thirty persons in the restau-
rant were injured, two critically,
eight being burned during the res
CUES. These included man hurled
to the ground by a jet of water
from high-pressure fire hose.
FLAMES licked at the ladders,
smoke billowcd from the flaming
exposition hall below and sparks
isnited the wooden walls of the
lhstaurant as the rescue task was
completed.
Thousands of other persons at
lending the exposition rushed to
safety when a short circuit ignited
1.-The main building. The structure
and two wings were destroyed, de-
spite efforts of hundreds of fire
apparatus which answered a gen
eral alarm throughout Berlin.
Officials estimated damage at
$2,500,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
WANTS j. s. TO
SHUN OLYMPICS
A.A.U. Head Opposed To
Participation If Games
Held In Berlin

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-CUP).
Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney, pres
ident of the American Athletic
Union and a member Of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, last night
voted a flat mo" against Ameri-
can participation in the Olympic
games of 1886 if they are held in
Berlin.
81 feel the greatest aid that
America can give to those count
less millions suffering in Germany
is to make a positive declaration
to the Hitler government that
America shall not participate un'
less the unjust inhuman and un'
sportsmanlike conditions which
have been created are eliminated
forthwith" Mahoney said.
Mahoney said the Nazi govern
ment's discrimination against Jew
ish athletes was "motivated b!
the basest kind of an insane
Esprit" and violated Germany
pledges to the international Olym
pic Federation.
"The Nazi party apparently
does not understand the altruisti'
rules governing clean SPORT" nj
said.
Pointing out that the main pur
pose of the Olympic games is tt
create a closer and more sympa
thetic relationship among the ma
tions, Mahoney doubted that sucl
could ever be the case if the game
were held under the Nazis.
Mahoney cited the cases of tw'
outstanding Jewish athletes il
Germany, the Misses Mayer am
Bergman, who have been snubbe
by the Nazi Olympic committee il
selecting a team. Mahoney be
lieves Miss Mayer is the world
best woman fencer and Miss Berg
man one of the best high Jumpers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
iona W a n d a his
Program Enjoyed

An audience of about 400 at
tended a Chamber of Commerce
entertainment presented by coun-
sellers and girls of Camp iona
wandah in the high school audito-
rum last night. The program was
featured by dancing and a marion
cite play, "The Frog Prince, SIX
of the numbers being presented by
counselors and the remainder by
girls of the camp, which is operat-
ed by Mrs. Grace B. Hayes at Lake
Falls. The program was enthuslas-
tically received.
Speciality numbers included a
Jazz strut by Marie Burrows; hlgh
kick dance by Virgil Howard: Jazz
toe dance by Doris Goodwin, Marie
Burrows and Carol Poser: aero
batic canoe dane by Carol Poser;
Irritation walk by Virgil Howard,
Kat Edgerton and chorus, and fast
tap dance by Doris Goodwin.
A number of chorusus, ending
with an Indian chorus, also were
presented in addition to the ma
rionette play. which was given dur
ing intermisSion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
PERSONALS.

W.. A. Bitch, of Jacksonville,
Fla, has arrived to spend his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Bitch, at their summer
home in Hillside Park. Mr.. Bitch
is connected with the Smith, Rich
ardson and Conroy Co., of Jack
sonville.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Stewart of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Isabel F. Dunn, at 845 Tea
mon street. .....
Mrs. ]. R. Buchanan, of Harri-
man, Tenn, and Miss Mayme
Long, of Sylvia, left this morning
after a weekend visit to their sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Buchanan, who
had spent two days at High Hamp-
ton Inn with them.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter accom-
panied her guest, Miss Elizabeth,
Wakefield, to Charlotte today; af-
ter short stay there they will &c
to Martinsville, Va, to attend q
house party given by Miss Mar,
jorie Finney. ...
Mrs, Myrtle Crooks and SON.
Charles, and Mrs. Anna Christen-
son, of Fort Pierce, Fla, left to,
day for Newiands after a week,
end visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Sumner.
Miss Gladys Ashworth, a re,
turned missionary to China who
is at her home in Asheville, is
spending a few days with hel
aunt, Mrs. l. G. Harvey, on Bun.
combe St. '
Mr.. John R. Begg. of Spartan,
burg, S. c., is spending his vaca'
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Brooks, the latter his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Egertor
and little daughters, of Asheviile
spent Sunday with relatives here
| Mr.. Guy Hewitt has returned
home after a vacation of two
weeks at the home of his sister,
Mrs. R. L. Fritz, in Hickory.
Mr.. Ira G. Register, of States.
willie, made a short visit to his
family, who are spending awhile
here. e.. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
PLAN TO PASS LIE"
TO CANNON HIMSELF
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
NEXT DANCES HERE
TARHEELS, FLAMlNGO

The Tarhccls, an orchestra II"
der the direction of Harry Midas,
will play for the regular Saturday
night college dance at the city
gym, it was announced today.
Russell Scholl and his Flamingp
Club orchestra will play for the
girls bid dance at the gym on
Monday evening.
Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra have completed their sum-
mer engagement here and will
leave shortly for Daytona Beach,
where they will play at the Cha
teau Lido.
Mr.. Midas is well known here as
violinist and orchestra leader
and Mr.. Scholl and his orchestra
are also well known, having
played several dance engagements
this summer at the Skyland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
SENATE PROFFERS
ARLINGTON GRAVES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 lUPl
Burial in Arlington National
cemetery where rest the nations
great. was offered Will Rogers
and Wiley Post by the senate
yesterday.
Reservation Of a burial space
for the bodies Of the two fam
Gus Americans in Arlington was
asr,nd in a resolution bv Sen.
Will;a~1 Gibbs McAdoo. D., Cal.
The senate approved it. together
with n conference report on a
hill to purchase Posts 'round-the-
would plane. "Winnie Mae" The
latter went to the White House
for President Roosevelt's sigma
ture.
simultaneously with these new
congressional honors, fellow
Oklahoman and friend Of the
cowboy humorist. Rep. Josh Lee,
announced he will deliver mem
orial address at services to be
held for Rogers Thursday at
Claremore, Okla. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-20
ITALIAN AIR FORCE
GREATLY EXPANDED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
from Paris with an inside report
on the futile three-power peace
parleys. Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin was preparing to leave
Aix-Les-Bains and summon an
emergency meeting of the caOi-
net. A.:
Exposure Of Italy's East Atri-
can goal as exclusive military
political and economic DONNA
ton of Ethiopia fastened action
to lift the ban on munitions ship
ment's to Ethiopia and take mill
tary measures to protect pr
tain's adjacent to and interests
in Ethiopia.
Talk of a British fleet move,
ment toward the Red Sea lacKeu
confirmation.
POTENTIAL MENACE TO
BRITAIN SUMMARIZED a.,
I The potential menace TO tIe
British empire of an Italian III
Evasion of Ethiopia was sumiliaiI
lied by diplomats today as loi-
lows: r... 1885,. r.o,r
i /. There is acute fear Italy
has decided to ignore the British
zone of influence in the L Ian
Isana region. This would ends s
ger vast irrigation projects lo '
Epvpt and Sudan. Italy repoI,
tedly has limited she no lonsr long,
recognizes Britain's right TO 'o"
| troll headwaters of the ME.
| 2. The most serious lohf
range results of Italian action ~ u
what Sir Samuel Hoarse retefreI
tn as "unsettlement" of the COZ,
ored races by war between
whites and blacks. 49,, n
8. Britain is disincllne9 ~ "
| strengthen italian foothold VI
the sea route to India. - ,os,
| q. Misgivings are felt T o~
italy cast a covetous eye oIt 70
Egypt, Sudan. Arabia and M@ ooC
The last census showed 3G,U w
italians in Egypt compared WV"
$4,000 British. c 3
s.. Britain's safety from 81
continental European polnI ", W
Iview is endangered by ore"M c.I IT,
of the Stresa front of Ai! foce
lFranco-Italian unity in the Law
| of rearmed Germany. nan.
I 6. Unsettlement of the FOL fol.
iubian situation expected TO F iC
/ low Italy's diversion to the N
1 African war. alarm
! Disuuiet bordering on dc bp.
lin British official circles IS ,eac
Viewed by diplomats likely 10 iTtotior
Britain to close consui'"ant
with the United States
y France.