davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
SURE
OF VICTORY IN
HORSE SHOW

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Oct. %.
Carrying q score amassed during
the first two days Of the Inter.
American Horse Show which in
sures them Of victory in the inter.
national military team jumping
class, the Chilean team headed
by Capt. Edurado Yanez will COM
pete again today with United
States Army opponents.
The U. S. Army team. hope
lessly routed Saturday, got off to
a flying start yesterday as Capt.
c. w. Raguse rode Ugly about the
difficult course with only one
knockdown during one Of the
opening features.
Chance Goes Quickly
The Americans continued to
tear down the Chileans' Saturday
lead in other events until Blackie,
an aged black gelding, refused
to jump while being ridden by
Capt. e. F. Thomson, and with
his refusal went the American
chances Of defeating their South
American neighbors.
Lieut.. F. s. Henry guided his
Clipped Wings, q rangy brown
mare, to victory in the Handy
Stakes over his Chilean oppo-
nent, Captain Yanez, riding
XySme.
Captain Yanez and his xysme
captured the thrilling individual
military jumping trophy, defeat
ing Capt. c. C. Jadwin on An
sonia.
Mrs. whitney Wins Twice
Mrs. John Hay Whitney came
through for her share Of yester-
days honorS by placing first and
second in the Hunt Teams Trophy
Glass, and first and fourth in the
Working Hunter Class.
Today'S schedule offers addi-
tional thrills, and although the
ChileanS have cinched the mill
tary riding trophy they will bat
tie their American opponents in
various other riding and jumping
events.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
TOMORROW

900 AM.-Meeting, 1000 a. m.
Meeting - Wholesale Division;
1880 p. m. Luncheon-Budget
and Finance Committee; 400
p. m.-Meeting, Executive Com.
mittee; TOO p. m.-Dinner. Ma
tional Advisory Council; and 700
p. m.-Banquet-Federation Of
Paint and Varnish Production
Clubs-at the Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Meeting and lun-
cheon. Probus Club, at Hay-AdamS
House. S&ia8
1890 PM. Luncheon, Wash
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Liner Sinks Fishing
Smack, Saves ; Men

NEW YORK, Oct. % uN.S).
The Panama Pacific liner, PennSyl-
vania, incoming from San Fran
cisco, sank a fishing smack IL
miles north of Barnegat lightShip
early today but rescued her crew
of three men, according to a mes
sage received at the line offices
from the Pennsylvania's master,
Captain James E. Roberts.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
BURIAL
IS HELD FOR
SCHULTZ

HAWTHORNE, N. Y, Oct. %
U.N.S).-The bullet-torn body Of
Arthur ("Dutch Schultz") Flagen-
heimer was secretly buried today
in Gate Of Heaven Cemetery here.
Rites Of the Catholic Church
were performed as the slain Ger
man-Jewish gangster who ruled
New York's underworld was in
TERED.
The Rev. Father Cornelius Nc
Inerny, Roman Catholic pastor
Of st. Philomena's Church, Liv-
ingston, N. j., was at the grave.
The priest knew Schultz and had
received him into the church as
he was dying in City Hospital,
Newark, N. j., last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Bomb Wireless Station

LONDON, Oct. % GN.SJ.-A
Reuter- dispatch from Harar said
today it was believed Italian
planes bombed and destroyed the
Gorahai Wireless Station, which
has been silent for the past "a
hours.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Treasury Condition
international News s.

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of october
Is, $1,497, $50, ,636.58; internal rev.
enue, $7,666.572.33: customs re-
ceipts, $26,612,011.00.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

across the Atlantic with sorry freights
They also serve as transportation for
residents of southern New England Of
Portuguese and African blood who
hailed from that group of barren Is
lands.
New Bedford's interest In the Cape
Verdes, and the islands interest in
New Bedford, dates back to the days
when this port was the worlds whal-
ing capital.
When pamphlets describing the per-
haps questionable romance of whaling
no longer drew boys away from in
land farms, whaling shippers began to
fill in their crews with Cape Verde
and Azore islanders. Freight for the
islands usually consists of used lum-
Evening star., 1935-04-07

will return to Southampton the next
day.
The naval review is expected to be
the most imposing spectacle Of its
kind for the past generation. with
ships Of the Home and Mediterranean
Fleets participating. The naval forces
on parade before the King will COM
prise a line of 10 vessels, including
battleships, 2 battle cruisers, 3 air
craft carriers, 9 cruisers, 36 leaders
and destroyers and many submarine
and auxiliary craft.
Nine flag officers will fly their en-
signs, the senior officers being Sir
William Fisher and the Earl of Cork,
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Der, used household goods and old
tanks. Lumber is scarce on the islands
as Is water during the dry season
which accounts for the market fol-
tanks.
The present pride Of the packet
trade is the Corona, once, as con-
tender for the honor of defending the
Americas cup, carefully groomed
yacht But she is now a seedy-look-
ing craft.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Fleet Will Parade.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 6.-The
Homeric, 34,0OO-ton liner. is to
be one of the principal sightseeing
ships for visitors at the Silver Jubilee
Naval Review by King George, at
Spithead, near Portsmouth, next July.
The Homeric is scheduled to leave
Southampton on July Is. and take up
her position IN the reviewing line on
July .16. She will remain for the
illumination Of the warships that
evening and accompany the fleet as
it is led to sea by the King on the
morning of July II. The Homeric
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Windiammers Still Sail.
n rEw REDFoRD Mass. April

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April I
Discarded and disowned by more
prosperous lanes of commerce, few
old windjammers sailing on borrowed
time, like old sailors who refuse to die,
still ply the Atlantic as Cape Verde
Island packets.
Time was when the word packet"
denoted a swift, well-founded vessel,
manned by smart officers and able
crew, but that definition does not
apply to The ill assorted craft now
maintaining haphazard communica-
ton between New Bedford and the
islands off the African Coast.
These poor craft stagger 5000 miles
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Composers S Life for Film.
PARAMOUNT has acquired all rights

DAHAMOUNT mas acquired all rights
to the story of Victor Herbert's
life, together with rights to some 500
of his musical compositions. Ernst
Lubitsch, managing director of pro-
duction, states that the production
will be filmed as one OF the studios
most important films Of the next sea-
son. with all of its singing stars In
the cast. These, as tentatively an
nounced, include Gladys Swarthout,
Helen Jepson. Mary Ellis, Kitty Car
Isle. Bing Crosby, Jan Kiepura and
others.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

respectively. commanding the Medi-
terranean and the Home Fleets.
At the close of the review, the COM
bined fleets will be led to sea by the
King in the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert. Various tactical exercises will
then be carried out before his majesty.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Traffic Noise Averted

TO SPARE the hostels, hydros and
sanatoria Of the health resort of
Bad Neuenahr in the Rhineland the
noise of traffic. a road is being spe-
cially built there to conduct the main
traffic round the outskirts Of the town.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
War Flagship in Use.

H. M. S. Iron Duke, Lord Jellicoe's
flagship at the battle of Jutland, has
been recommissioned for service as
gunnery firing ship.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
wired Radio Future.

~AN wired radio" budding
aspirant in the entertainment
field, compete successfully
~ with the Sl00,000000 industry
that is space radio" with
Evening star., 1935-04-07

. 2Oc a Day in the
Electric Clock furnished
,cith erery G.. E., is a
Convenient means of
&C C u m u Iati ng
your monthly payments.
Not obligatory. The
clock tUorks on a sep
ardfe current.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
AUTO|NJURES
POLICEMAN

Policeman E. A. Ho"sley, "a, Of
the First Precinct, suffered leg
bruises early today when struck
by an automobile at Fourth ST..
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. He
had stopped the car for passing
a red light.
The policeman declined hos
pital treatment. Ellis w. Man
ming, 40, Of the 200 block Ascot
Place N. w., driver of the car,
was arrested or a charge of pass
ing the light.
In another accident Lena Sam
pei, colored, "a, suffered internal
injuries when the automobile in
which she was riding was in col
hsion with another car at Four
teenth Street and Constitution
Avenue northwest. She was rid
ing with Steven Herbert, colored,
TOO block Second st. N. w. The
other car was driven by George
H. Smith, 18, of the $500 block
w st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
D. A. r. TWitted on Their
'EDuSty Precepts"

To the Editor of The Times:
The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution declare themselves
intellectually against revolu'
tionistS! What a change the
passage of a century and a half
has wrought in the minds of
these staid old aristocratS! And
what a laugh the country at
large got from their childish
antics at Constitution Hall.
Recently came the news that
they have lent their august sane
ton to a few provisions which
were written into the Constitu-
ton of the United States at the
time of its adoption.
How stepped in the musty past
they are! How hallowed are
their dusty precepts! How eager
are the fingers they fasten in
each others hair!
Here's to the Revolution Of
American Daughters! H.E.G.
washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Another Veteran Speaks
His Mind on the Bonus

To the Editor of The Times:
Some people have the bad habit
of annoying the rest of the public
and wasting its time.
Their tongues wag in mutter'
ing things their hearts deny. or
these, the latest is Donald A. Ho-
bart.
In his recent debate with Rep
resentative Wright Patman, rs
plea failed miserably and now he
is at it again, trying to disrupt an
already split body with a lot OF
nonsense.
The attitude of the American
Legion, to which I formerly be-
longed, is not beyond reproach.
Sportsmanship and teamwork
does not seem to be a part OF
them.
It makes one doubt the sincerity
of the man Belgrano. Could it be
his banking connections are fore
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Traffic Light Asked
For Pedestrians
To the Editor OF The Times:

To the Editor OF The Times:
I think it is time we adopted
some safety measures to protect
our citizens and reduce the
mounting toll of injuries and
death resulting from traffic acci.
dents.
AS one means of protection ]
suggest that we have a special
traffic light for pedestrians, for
what pedestrian has not expert
enced the difficulty of trying to
cross a street when there are
strings of cars making the turn
on the same light that he must
cross on? And why not have
safety zones in the middle of the
street at each crossing for those
unfortunate people caught in the
middle of the street by the chang.
ing lights?
During the rush hours police
men stationed at busy crossings
could do their share to help make
our Capital City traffic system
model for the rest of the Nation.
GLADYS WILLIAMS.
washington
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
ACTOR DESIRES
PRESIDENCY

WELLINGTON, Kans., April a..
From thespian to President,
that's the desire Of Henry H.
RoSer, one-time character actor
in Hollywood and now proponent
of the Townsend pension theory.
While in the movie capital,
Mr.. Roser played many parts in
cluding that of the Chief Execu'
tive. When he goes to the Ma
tons Capital, Mr.. Roser believes
that he will "play the part" Of
the Chief Executive in real life.
The new White House aSpirant
has announced his candidacy for
the Presidency on the Common
wealth Party ticket to be organ
lied around the Townsend old-age
pension clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Let Huey Long Test
His Ideas at Home

To the Editor Of The Times:
Huey Longs "Share-the!We ealth"
program would be very good If 1t
could be made to work for all and
not just few.
He may not realize it, but he
has an excellent opportunity for
testing it out. Louisiana is now
practically under his control. Why
not share the wealth in Louisiana,
even If Huey has to help pay for
a new bathtub or two for some Of
his less fortunate political enc
mics?
Just share the wealth in that
State, seal it up and await devel-
ouments. If this plan should be a
success, we could safely say:
THAT which is good for LouiSi-
ana is good for us ALL"
PIP w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Letters to the Editor

ing him back from the duty to
which he is pledged by the largest
veteran organization in the world?
We can not win divided.
Captain Patman has proved he
is still skipper of our ship and,
Veteran, if you want those few dol
lars you and so badly need. don t
scuttle that ship.
Mr.. Roosevelt is only partly
right when he states the veteran
is we'll taken care of. Some Of
them are Lore than taken care
of while the vast majority are
fortunate if they have a job pay
ing 5000 a week.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Sterilization Wins
Professors Favor

BLACKSBURG, Va, April "a
(SpeciaD Prof. w. E. Garnett,
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
today recommended extension Of
the sterilization law and encour-
agement of birth control among
the poor, together with a broad.
ened educational program as ways
Of dealing with what he described
as Virginia's excessive marginal
population,
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Holmes Memorial
Library Proposed

Creation of a memorial division
in Library of Congress for the late
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
was proposed to President Roose-
velt yesterday by Representative
Summers, of Texas. He suggested
that books on jurisprudence and
legal fundamentals be purchased
for the Library from the proceeds
of the $25O,0O0 bequest Justice
Holmes left to the Federal Gov.
ernment.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
japanese Sand Gets
In Your Eyes

To the Editor of The Times
It is apparent the Japanese
Sandman" must have thrown
plenty of sand around here when
the japanese Sandman" was
popular.
That must be why we are blind
ed to the fact that our 5-and-10-
cent stores are overloaded with
articles made in Japan. without a
doubt, Japan, with her cheap
labor, is underselling and under.
mining American business.
A high tariff is needed and
should be put into effect.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Victoria Todd Wins
OratOrical Contest

Victoria Todd has been awarded
first prize in the Dunbar High
School finals of the ElkS National
oratorical contest. Second honors
went to Cornelia Nash.
These students are now eligible
to apear in the national contest
to be held here during the Elks
convention in August, when the
winner will be entitled to a four
year scholarship in the college of
his choice.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

Letters to the Editor should
not ercee1 200 words. They must
be signed By the tDriter tDtth his
name and address. These tOiH
be held confidential and initials
used IN publication if the tDriter
so deSionGteS. Readers are inUited
to discuss any subject OF int 'reSr.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

ers Of New York & HanSeatiO
Corp, the name of this corpora
tion has been changed to New
York Hanseatic Corp, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

Dam tomorrow evening for its an
nual election of officers and =
discussion of clearing house prac-
ticeS at Baltimore by Baltimore
representatives.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
WILL DISCUSS DRIVE

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, April 24.-The Arlington
County Post, No. 139, American
Legion, will meet tonight at in
the Legion Hall at Clarendon.
Progress Of the membership drive
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
NAME CHANGED

NEW YORK, April 23.-In &C.
cordance with action taken at
the annual meeting of Stockhold-
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
WILL PICK OFFICERS

HYATTS LIE, Md, April "a.
The Southern Maryland Bank S
will meet at Beaver
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Has Modern Farm

He has the latest equipment.
his own mechanical engineer, his
own radio, frigidaire, up-to-the-min-
ute barns, etc. His line in Chicago
was electrical manufacturing and
efficiency engineering. During
the boom days he operated his
tractors day and night, with lights
on them at night. In 1929 he
raised approximately 100000 BUSH
els of corn and the same amount
in 1880 and they called him the
Corn King"
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
RAIN MAKING
TESTS BY j. s.
ARE URGED

A rather noUel and interesting
suggestion for combating dust
storms and drought is contained
in the tollowing article, the
eighth of a series dealing totth
the problem of lack of moisture
in the great agricultural belt of
the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
MOVE TO CURB
SALE OF BEER
United Dry Forces Also
Seek More Jealous Law
Enforcement

RALEIGH, Feb. |. (CPl-
The North Carolina United Dry
Forces, preparing for a fight to
the finish, yesterday adopted a
Legislative program designed. not
only to prevent passage of pro-
LIQUOR legislation, but also to
bring about more Jealous en-
forcement of existing prohibition
laws. ,
The executive committee of
the dry forces met here With its
board of trustees. The group
ANONYMOUSLY adopted program
embracing the following points
deposition to any and all
Legislation tending to legallze
beer or any other alcoholic bev-
erage or providing for refer
endum on the liquor question.
additional legislation to aid
in procuring a more effective en-
forcement of our present liquor
laws and to restrict the sale OF
beer so as toprevent it's sale at
filling stations where it is most
accessible to drinking drivers; to
prevent it's sale at places frequ-
ented by children and to restrict
further the sale Of beer.
A committee appointed to dl-
rect the legislative program con-
sists of: DR.. William L. Poteat,
of Wake Forest: Gale X. Bur-
CESS. of Raleigh; DR.. A. j. Bar
ton, of Wilmington; DR.. M. T.
Plyler of Greensboro; Mrs. a.
M. Gates, of Durham; A. M.
Noble of Smithfield; Paul J.
Barringer of Sanford; H. B.
Caldwell Of Greensboro; DR.. Clar-
ence Poe Of Raleigh; DR.. j. 7.
Joyner Of LeGrange and Francis
o. Clarkson Of Charlotte.
A resolution adopted by the
executive committee and trus-
tees read:
Whereas. on May 7, 1908, the
people of North Carolina voted
'.against the manufacture and
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
KELLY ELECTED MRS. CIANAKOS
BANK CASHIER Held SUICIDE
Hunter And Nc Mcdaniel
Now Assistant Cashiers
Of State Trust Co.

H. B. Kelly was elected cashier
of the State Trust company at a
meeting of the board OF directors
yesterday afternoon, succeeding
E. E. Lott, who died recently. Mr..
Kelly also is vice-president of the
institution.
M. B. Mcdaniel and F. V. Hun
ter, tellers, we're named assistant
cashiers.
Other officers and directors of
the bank were reelected, as fol-
lows: w. B. Hodges, president,
and H. B. Kelly, NJ. M. Redden,
J. w. Bailey, w. NJ. Sherard and
Mr.. Hodges, directors.
Deposits of the bank increased
about 100000 during the year, 1t
was reported. Assets are now ap-
proximately SS50,00O. .,
Mr.. Hodges, the president, SAID
the years business was "surprls-
ingly GOOD and expressed the be-
lief that additional gains will be
registered this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Home HYGIENE
CLASSES HELD
3 Conclude Work Under
Sponsorship Of Local
Red Cross

Under the instruction of Mrs.
Dorothy Mccoy, trained nurse,
home hygiene classes for mothers
and housekeepers have been ac-
lively conducted at several points
in the county for the past several
weeks as an educational activity,
sponsored by the Henderson Coun-
ty Red Cross chapter.
This course is an adaptation of
the hygiene instruction given in
the public schools, and has been
given to women who are all home
makers, some of them working i'll
the several mills in the county.
The classes have been held at
night and have created great in
terest among the women who have
been able to take them, Red Gross
officials announce.
Institutional series of gather
ings for this purpose have been
held at Balfour and at East Flat
Rock, the latter ending last week.
Two other classes have yet to
complete the work. One of these,
at Edneyville, will complete its
work next week. There remain
about Is periods in class work TO
be conducted for the group at
Tuxedo.
Altogether, about so women
have taken this study, or are en-
gagged in it now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
FRANCO-BRITISH CONFERENCE
FOR ADJUSTMENT OF GERMAN
RFARMAMENT CLAIMS BEGUN

vention containing guarantees
of execution"-Security accords
and Germany's re-entry into
the League of Nations which she
left a year ago last fall over
rejection of her arms equality
demands.
In return, Britain is to assume
further commitments on the con-
tinent. including:
Adherence to the Franco
Italian protocol Of Rome, BAN
ming Germany's unilateral agro-
CATION of the Versailles military
provisions.
2-Agreeing to pool the Bri-
fish air force with the Fernch
against any aggressor nation,
under the Locarno treaty provi-
sions. -,
Britain furthermore was said
to have agreed to conclusion of
a general European pact Gem
bracing existing regional pacts."
This led diplomats to surmise
that France may renounce her
proposed defensive alliance with
Russia and Czechoslovakia if
Britain adheres to a European
treaty of non-aggression and con-
sultation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Coroner's Jury Told Oh
Disturbed Mental Con-
dition AT Inquest

A coroner's jury Thursday af-
ternoon decided that Mrs, Louis
Gianakos, wife of the cafe pro-
prietor, whose body was found in
a small lake in Toms Park Mon
day morning, took her oXpihfsS 3
The jury "; SetsE2es q ys
thu 7,sF Ia Ned testimony on
the part Of four witnesses, Mr..
Gianakos, DR.. William Redin Kirk,
family physician, DR.. R. G. Sam
pie, who performed an autopsy,
and Mrs. Burton Jackson, friend
of Mrs. Gianakos.
Mr.. Gianakos testified that he
last saw his wife about 1880
o'clock on the morning when she
was later found in the lake. At
that time, he said, she was in bed
asleep when he returned from his
cafe. He said that he did not hear
her leave the house.
She had been worried and de-
pressed for some time, he SAID
due to the condition of her moth
er in New York, and it was diff
cut for her to sleep. On the night
before she was found dead, ne
said, she sent their youngest son
to the cafe and said she wished
some sleeping pills. He said that
he purchased three tablets and
sent them to her
Dr.. Kirk testified that of late
Mrs. Gianakos had been extreme
ly nervous and was quite dis
turbed mentally, especially since
the last visit to her sick mother:
He declared that he had advised
Mr. Gianakos to have someone
with her at all times. He declared
that he was satisfied that toward
the last of her life she was not
DR., Sample testified that he had
performed an autopsy and found
the lungs filled with water, and
expressed the opinion that drown
ing was the cause of death.
Mrs. Jackson said that she had
visited Mrs. Gianakos a number
of times lately and heard her
make remarks which would lead
her to believe she contemplated
suicide.