davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
WILD LIFE ROW
COMPROMISED
International News Service

International News Service
Peace prevailed today between
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes' Reclamation Service and
the Biological Survey, headed by
j. N. Ding" Darling, over Darl-
ing's wild life preservation pro-
gram.
A severe arraignment Of the
Reclamation Bureau, appearing
under Darling's name in the cur
rent issue of a national weekly
magazine, as the Governments
chief offender in destruction of
wild life, would not have been
written" in such terms now, Sec
retary Ickes asserted, adding:
1--WE have reached an agree
ment for full cooperation in
wild life preservation. We hald
a conference recently, and
do not believe tLat, since that
conference, Darling would have
written such an article"
Hereafter Reclamation Service
projects will be carried out in
such a way as to preserve. wher-
ever possible, wild life habitats
and conditions, IckeS said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
SUBWAY PLANS
HIT ASNAG

Plans for the construction OF a
129 million dollar subway 1S miles
long for the business district OF
Washington, were tabled for futher
study and report after presenta.
ton of the project brought a
heated discussion at the first fall
meeting of the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Business Mems
Associations last night.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, presi-
dent of the association, declared
such a project within the next few
years is an inevitable step in the
development of the city. Several
merchants vigorously opposed the
plan. The chief reason for the
opposition was the fear that many
downtown business sites would be
rendered useless by the subway
and that such a project would in
volve an expenditure too great for
city of less than one million
inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
QUITS
SEC POST

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 20
G.N.SO.-President Roosevelt to-
day confirmed reports that Jo-
seph P. Kennedy had resigned
as chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, effec-
tive next Monday.
No successor has yet been de-
termined upon.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the an
nouncement with regret. praising
highly the work Mr.. Kennedy had
done. An exchange of letters was
to be made public later.
Mr.. Kennedy'S resignation was
not unexpected. The President
said he had remained in Federal
service great deal longer than
he originally expected when he
took the SEC job.
It was understood here that
Mr.. Kennedy was sailing for
Europe next Tuesday for a vaca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
ENNIS TO HEAD
MD. i. CADETS

Louis A. Ennis, Long Branch,
IN. j. football and lacrosse star
and outstanding student, has been
named cadet colonel of the Uni
versity of Marylnd R. o. T. c.
unit, it was announced today.
w. B. Bradley, Baltimore, was
named lieutenant colonel, and Noel
Castle, Brookmont, Md; A. B.
Beveridge, Berwyn, Md, and John
M. Firmin, 1893 Harvard st. N.
W., were appointed battalion
majors.
Henry G. Knoche, Baltimore,
and Francis D. Shoemaker, Be
thesda, Md, were appointed regi-
mental adjutant and regimental
training liaison officers, respec-
lively.
H. c. Byrd, jr.. son of the acting
president of the university, was
named second in command of the
first battalion and H. L. Spencer,
5817 Sixth st. N. W., was appoint
cd second in command of the Sec
ond battalion.
Five line captains in the three
battalions are from Washington.
They are H. F. Allard, Company
G, 1400 Ingraham st. N. W.: A.
r. Eaton, Company I, 2149 c St.
N. W.; s. G. Leisher, band, 209
Eleventh ST.. S. W.; Alton L. San
ford, Company G, 6707 Twenty
fourth St., Chevy Chase; and
Robert w. Slye, Company F, 628
North Carolina Ave-, S. E.
j. F. Hart and George C. Hart,
twins, of Baltimore, will captain
two of the other companies.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Defense Highway
Changes Planned

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 20 (Spe.
ciaD The Maryland State Roads
Commission is giving "very serious
thought" to Improvement Of De.
fenSe Highway. Homer E. Tabler,
chairman, assured State Senator
Ridgely Melvin (DO, Of Anne
Arundel county, in a letter today.
The chairman said the commits
sion was formulating a plan Of
action as soon as the necessary
data was compiled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Pair Gets ; Years
For Theft Of Auto

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
20 (SpeciaD Accused of stealing
an automobile owned by Charles
Dumas, res taurant proprietor,
Earl F. Hart, 27, and o. w. Jamy.
sea, 81, Marines from the Quan,
tico base, have been sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary
by Judge Frederick w. Coleman
in Corporation Court here.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Irate Drinker Pushes
Waiter Through Glass

Police are hunting the man who
early today showed Philip cara
mozo, 81, a waiter in a cocktail
room in the 1400 block Of K ST..
N. W., through a plate-glass win
dow as the two argued on the
street over the mans bill for
drinks.
Zarabozo, who lives in the 2100
block P st. N. W., walked to the
George washington University
Hospital and was treated for
lacerations of the right Les and
arm.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Ex-TeaCher, 1O3, Dies
At Home in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 20-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Hodges, for 81
years a Norfolk school teacher,
who would have been 104 years
old next Christmas, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. r. L.
Uzzell, at Norfolk.
Mrs. Hodges gentleness and
charm made lasting impression
on her pupils. Each Christmas
many called at her home, and
messages of love and remem-
brance came in from all parts Of
the world.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Freed in Killing

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
20 (SpeciaD Ellis Page, "a, CCC
worker from Hanover, indicted
in the murder of Willis Carter, 27,
Carolina county Negro, was
by Trial Justice George
F.. Conway at Bowling Green.
Page pleaded self defense.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Holland Drops Bar
To Jew Marriage

THE HAGUE, Sept. 20-Despite
its previous action refusing to
grant a license for the marriage
of a German Jew and a Neither
land woman, the Marriage Regis
tration Bureau relented later and
their marriage took place.
High authorities decided the ap-
plication should be granted in
view of the fact that the bans
had been published before Ger
many's new marriage laws were
promulgated,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Lions Oppose Change
In j. ). Constitution

Voting to stand by the Consti.
tuition in its present form, the
Lions Club of Washington met
yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel.
An address on the Constitution
was delivered by Robert L. Nc
KeeVer, past president.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Railway in Mexico
Is lied Up by Strike

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. 20.
G.N.S0.-Al passengers landing
from Ward Line liner yesterday
had to go to Loscocos, three miles
outside the city, for a train to Mex
leo City when employees of the
British-owned Mexican Railway
ceased work.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Bootlegger Free

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Cando
Rivera's case was dismissed yes
terday when he told Judge Grover
M. Moscowitz he had been boot
logging because he had to support
his wife and four children.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
ItaIyCa||s Exempted
1911-14CIasses for
New Examinations

ROME, Sept. 10 GN.sO.-1ndi-
eating Italy is overlooking nothing
in amassing her forces of men and
materials for war with Ethiopia,
the government today decreed
that all men of the classes from
1911 to 1914 who had been ex-
empted from military service on
medical grounds must submit to
further examination. The examl-
nations will be held the last half
of October.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Skeleton Waits

ARGOS, Ind, sept. 90
Scientists of the New York Mu-
scum of Natural History have
been told they'd have to wait until
after harvest to get the skeleton
of a mastodon found in farmer
William G.. Thompson's cornfield.
"You can't eat mastodon." Thomp-
son growled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Ita|y's Speedy New
Cruiser Given Trial

GENOA, Sept. 20.-The 1000
ton cruiser Eugenio Di Savoia,
which is expected to prove the
fastest of five light cruisers of
the italian navy. started her first
engine trials today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20


Answers will be published as
space and time permit.
So seldom do artists give
correct picture of musicians with
their instruments that special
mention is deserving of the ac-
curacy of the artist who drew
the front cover picture of a boy
learning a piano accordion ap-
pearing this week in a well-known
weekly magazine.
Most artists will picture a mu.
sician playing clarinet or
saxophone with the right hand
above the left. the violin bow
in the left hand, or an orchestra
seated in an impossible arrange
ment. A few years ago one of
the largest of music publishers
published an orchestra collection
for grade school orcheStras. An
artist drew his conception of
what a school orchestra should
look like for the cover. When
the children saw the picture,
they would not regard anything
in the book seriously because of
the ludicrouS position of the
SUI posed players.
But the artist who produced
the cover picture this week &C.
tually placed the piano keyboard
and the bass buttons on the
proper sides of the accordion.
Even the page of the instruction
book contained correct music
lines of the old song, Long,
Long Ago."
The theme shown above is the
basis of a much used light classic
entitled "Salut D'Amour," or
Loves Greeting" by Edward FL
gar. There are some simplified
arrangements of this work that
permit performance by the begin
ner of little experience.
Male OhOruS Heard
The Interstate Male Chorus. un.
der the direction of Clyde B.
Aitchison, gave its forty-first con-
cert last night to an audience
that filled the new U. S. Govern
ment Auditorium on Constitution
Avenue to capacity.
Mr.. AitchiSon had a chorus Of
about 40 singers that blended in a
good balance Of sections. The
tonal quality was pleasing as they
seldom we're called upon to sing
loud. The phrasing was carefully
worked out and followed by the
singers. Only on few occasions
did any singers anticipate the
beat of the director.
Opening the program with the
stately 1.-THE Heavens are Telling" "
by Beethoven, Mr.. Aitchison pre-
Sented the fiery Castillo" pro
Thereof, and repeated the last
stanza of Passing BY" (PurcelD
upon the insistent demand of the
audience.
Mr.. Frederick Freund sang the
aria "ViSion Fugitive" from
"Herodiade" (Massanet). in a
pleasing tone and passive style,
although the song calls for quite
a bit Of dramatic effect. Mr..
Freund was more at home in pre-.
senting the more quiet Dreams"
(Beschnitt), "Nocturne" (Cur-
RAM and the encore When
Have Sung My Song"
True to the interests of the
Interstate Commerce Department,
the chorus sang several songs
that had to do with transporta-
ton, such as "Ships in Harbor"
and "In Transit" (Bornschein
and Coin Home CDvorak). The
"In Transit" was programmed as
Manuscript - First Rendition. ="
Possibly better presentation
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Scout Inaugural

Troop 300 of the Boy Scouts Of
America will hold an Inaugural
Ceremony investiture tonight at
8:15 p. m. at the st. AloySious
School Hall, North Capitol and K
SITS. N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Music Briefs

The Concerts Intimes has open
ed an office at 927 Fifteenth St.
N. w., on the corner of K Street,
where reservations may be made
for an interesting course of con-
certs, including Jan Kubelik,
violinist; Egon Petri, pianist, and
Andres Segovia, wizard of the
guitar. These concerts will be
given Tuesday evenings at S
o'clock, December 3, January IA
and February 4.
Additions for the washington
Choral Society will be held Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock, october
l at Central High School Commu-
nifty Center. The previous and new
enrolment in this high-class musi-
cal organization under the direc-
ton of Louis Potter bids fair to
make it the largest civic chorus
that has yet been assembled in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
World Of HISic
'heme From Loves Greeting" by Edward Elgur

Have you a little musical
problem in your home? Parents
are invited to write the World
Of Music for advice on qGes-
tions Of musical education.
Answers will be published as
space and time permit.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

would have been made had they
waited until it was published, as
the tenors started to improvise a
tune that did not seem to har-
monize with the rest. But the
song was interesting with its loco
motive imitation interludeS and
was we'll received. G
On the whole, the chorus made
some beautiful music with good
contrasting moods. The amplifica-
ton system that was publicized
was either toned down so as to
pass unnoticed or it was not
turned on. It was not necessary
in an auditorium of the size used
last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

Junior Daughters of The Union
1S61-1865, inc, National Society
of New England Women, Nation
al Sojourrers, National Society
of The Sons of American Revolu-
ton; Order of independent Amer
leans, Order of Independent Amer
leans Ladies' Auxiliary, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, Paul Re-
veres, Pennsylvania Federation
of Historical Societies, Pennsyl-
vania Society of Colonial Danes
of America, r. !. Association of
Patriots, Sentinels of The Re
public. Society of New York
State Women, Union League Club
of Philadelphia, United Spanish
War Veterans, United States
Daughters of 1912, United States
Flag Associations, United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
United States Naval Reserve Of
ficers Association, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
DEADLINES DRAWN,
RELIEF SCHEDULED

Continued from page one)
100000 to states that had lists of
projects ready for submission. and
has piled up some $500, 100000 in
pending applications. Other re-
quests are coming in at the rate
of millions every day.
The Presidents orders were in
terpreted as 9 blow to the public
works and low-cost housing pro-
grams, originally scheduled to
have received S1,149,OOO 600, "
The New Deal has promised to
transfer 100000 needy from re-
lief rolls to payrolls by November
!. Only force account projects
can be underway by that time in
deadline. IL
Contract work, which included
PWA and housing has until bee
10 to start. Program officials said
however, that, if Hopkins has need
OF additional funds to achieve the
ADMINISTRATIONS goal, the money
that had been earmarked for other
activities will be -'iven to him,
The presidential ruling applied
specifically to S1,1S2,570,649 of
the 81, 00O,O00,000 as Yet unaIIol
Gated. Mr.. Roosevelt has apnroyod
$2,S17,429,352 in projects and
the program listed COB OO0 na,. e
sons at work on August Is
The drive, which officially st,r+
cd April 8 when congress passed
the appropriation resolution has
encountered delay all along the
line, from the filing of apnlica-
tons by political subdivisions tbr,,
the procedure making the monev
actually available in the U. S,
treasury. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

ance of Constitution Day and the
committee expects even greater
official participation this year;
Appropriate exercises were held
in schools throughout the coun-
try in which several million chill
dren took part. Preliminary re-
ports to the committee Indicate
that school observance Of the
event will be even greater than
last year. Some of the schools
are planning pageantS, debates,
essay contests, flag raising eXer-
cises, etc.
The following organizations are
participating in the program Of
the committee: American Bar
Association, American Coalition,
American Educational Associa-
ton, American Legion, American
Legion Auxiliary, American War
Mothers, Citizens Committee of
Lexington, Civilian international,
The Crusaders, Danes Of the
Llyal Legion-Society of the State
of Pennsylvania, Daughters of
the American Revolution, PhlLa-
delphia Chapter, Daughters Of
Defenders of The Republic, De.
scendants of The Continental
Congress, Descendants of The
Signers of The Declaration OF
independence, General Society of
Colonial Wars, General Society
of MayfIower Descendants, Gen
eraI Society of Sons of The Re.
yolution, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Kiwanis IN
ternational, Knights of Columbus
Lions International, Military Or
der of Foreign Wars, Military
Order of The Loyal Legion Com
mandery of the State of Pennsyl-
vania. Military Order of The
World War, National Association
of Manufacturers, National Mill,
tary Order of The World War
National Association of Manu-,
facturcrs, National Society Daugh-
tiers of The Revolution, National
Society Daughters of The, Union
lS61-1S65, Inc National Society
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue OF Ii'e
power of sale contained IN th"'
certain Deed in Trust executed ny
K. G. Morris and wife, Daisy MOI
ris dated March l, 1926. ana re-
corded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coui'-
ty North Carolina, in Book 90 "'
naoe 331, default having been
made in the payment of the ,n j
debtedness" secured thereby ana
demand having been made ny o1 tme
holder of said notes Tor loie.l Ill
nre the undersigned Trustee WIZ
on Tuesday, September 10, iyoo'
at 1900 o'clock noon, at .h don n,e ~
derson County Courthouse t door in
Hendersonville, North Carollna'
nFar for sale at public auction to
t tnel Richest bidder for cash, to
sntisf i,e the the Indebtedness and ex-
nenses of said sale, the Following
u'i Being that property, lying and
30 Situate in Hendersonvii;a
Townsbip, County of Henderson;
IN the State of North Carolina and
being bounded and further de-
scribed as follows; .-,
Being the same lot conveyed by
A w Calhoun and wife to Chas'
A Hobbs by deed dated December
90 1918. and recorded in Book
81 page CT of the Records 81
Deeds for Henderson County, BE.
GINNING at the intersection of
the North margin of 4th Avenue
West formerly Academy Street,
with the East margin of Justice
Street, and running thence with
the North margin of 4th Avenue
North 81 deg. Is min. East 81
feet to a stake; thence. North 10
deg. West 145 feet to a stake in
the South margin of 12-foot al
lev. thence with the South margin
of said Alley South 81 deg. West
90 feet to the East margin of JUS
tice Street; thence with the East
margin of Justice Street South
16 IL deg. East 145 feet to the
BEGINNING. Also the use of an
alleyway ~ #. wide on the North
side of the above described lot as
heretofore granted, for the use of
said lot and the adjoining prop
erty, and being the same land de-
scribed in Deed from Charles A.
Hobbs and wife, Harriet G. Hobbs
to K. G. Morris and wife, Daisy
Morris, by deed dated October Is,
1920, and of record in Book 1O9,
page 10 of the Records Of Deeds
for Henderson County, North Car
DINA.
This the 10th day of August:
1885.
VIRGINIA TRUST CO.,
8-13-Tues-4tp Trustee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
ROOSEVELT HAS.
BIG JOB AHEAD
Congress Lays Weeks
Work On His Desk In
Its Closing Hours

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (UP)
Congress paused long on its race
toward home to drop a weeks
work on President Roosevelt's
desk.
Full days in his office are ahead
of Mr.. Roosevelt. There are bills
to be signed and reports to be
scanned. Once that job is COM
pleted, the President will leave
Washington for a month.
Hyde Park, N, Y, where the
summer White House nestles in a
grove of old trees on the high
banks of the Hudson river, will
be his first stop. There he will
remain until about Sept. q when
he is tentatively scheduled to head
westward for San Diego, Calf.
/ At Hyde Park Nh. Roosevelt
carries out his usual business rOu-
tine in an office in a wing Of the
big house in which he was born.
Executive offices are established
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, seven
miles away, with a secretary and
clerical staff in attendance.
Mr.. Roosevelt shows little or no
physical strain despite the arduous
congressional session that Cften
kept him sitting up late at night
in his White House study for con-
ferences with party leaders or for
the study of legislation.
Except for slightly deeper lines
in his tanned face and more gray
hair at the temples, the president
stood up well under the ordeal.
His friends described him as "in
the pink" a condition maintained
by daily swims in the White House
pool and adherence to his exercise
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

TWO miles from the little port Of
= Palos, in south Spain, stands
The Monastery Of Santa Maria de
la Rabida, where for more than siy
years Christopher Columbus toileG
and planned for his voyage :. tc
America.
The great navigator arrived al
La Rabida with his young son in
l4S5 and remained there until
1892. when Queen Isabella finally
listened to his pleas for aid. Even
hen. 1t was through the help and
Intervention Of the Franciscan
monks at the monastery that he
iained the queens support.
Spain issued two stamps showing
his monastery, in connection with
n entire Columbus commemora.
i've set. in 1880. One is shown
ere,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

Suicide; The result of having
no understanding friend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
NOTICE

BY virtue of authority vested
in me as Sheriff of Henderson
County, on account of the prop
erty hereinafter described having
been seized in the unlawful trans
portatiQn of Intoxicating liquors,
| will, on the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1885, at the Courthouse
door. in the City Of Henderson,
vile. at II o'clock noon. sell, to
the highest bidder, at public auc-
ton, for cash, the following de.
scEibed automobiles:
One 1926 Model Ford Coupe,
License No. 424890, Motor No.
13768966.
This 9th day of Aug, 1885.
MORRIS n. ORR,
Aug. 2T-Tues-4t Sheriff.