davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
5OO--WICC--B -Bridgeport--6OO

F. M.
 3:00-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Bolek Musicale. 3:30-Down by Hreman's. variety
 program. 4:oo-Vivian Della Chiesa, songs. 4:l5-Prof. Milford M. Aiken,
 Buying, Ones Way Into 4:30-United States Army Band. 5:00-Jaek onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:15-Coach Joe MvKenney's Foot
 ball of the Air. 5:3O-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Buonocore Singing Strings. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. s:15-The Melody Limited. 6:30-Artist Roundup with Donald
 and Francis: Earl Lawrence,
 baritone; Florence Case and
 Dick Landers; The Bachelors
 and George Mahoney. 6:45-Workers Educational Bu-
 reau of America. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:0o-Caryii Kelly. Songs. S:O0-"Flying Red Horse Tavern"
 Colonel" :. Frank Craven.
 Murray's Choir; Eleanor
 Powell; Freddie Rich's
 Orch. S:30-Amateur Night. 9:OO-'Hollywood Hotel" starring
 Dick Powell: Anne Jamison !:
 Frances Langord; Ogor
 Gorin; Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and others. I0:00-To be announced. 1O:15-Fay Merlin. songs. lO:3O--Friendly Folk. 10:i5-Mary Eastman with Concert
 Orchs l1:00-Yankee Network News serv-
 Ice 1id5-Iocai News Bulletins. 1f:30--I.ocal ''Dick 'Hot-Chaw"
 Gardinerss Orch. 12;00-Ted F'leFlto and his Orch. A. M. l2;a0-Frank Bailey and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Louis Sorin, whose rich variety of dialects is an amusing highl1ght of Walter O'Keefe's Caravan pro- grams, received a pleading letter from an admirer in St. Louis the other day. The letter ran:
 Dear MT. Sorin: Will you please teach me your Jewish dialect for s per half-hour lesson over the long distance phone? I have al- ways wanted to be 8 Jewish com- edian and I will gladly pay the phone company's toll charges in ad- dis,on to my fee to you. Could you talk to me over the phone half an hour after supper-Say from 7:30 to 8 D. m.-three times each week? We have an extension upstairs and my mother would enjoy listening to us. c. w. T."
 Louis politely turned down the request, explaining that he, too, had an upstairs extension and was sssraid his mother-in-law would in- Sist on listening in.
 Phil Baker was trying a few
 mashie shots on the lawn of
 his Mamaroneck estate not long
 ago and accidently drove the
 ball through the living-rOOm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Bob Crosby, Bing's younger brother, now stands nicely on his own feet and sings his songs into the miScrophone over the WIZ NEG network each Friday even ing at 8:15 p. m., EST, on behalf of Roger and Gallet, perfumefs.
 Bob is twenty-two years old; attended school in Spokane, Washington; is 8 versatile athl etc; was soloist with Anson Weeks and the Dorsey Brothers orchestras; now has band of his own which is one of the smooth est toned on the air.
 window. Mrs. Baker came out and asked very politely what he was doing. Just praticing," he replied.
 II see," said Mrs. Baker, land what'Il you do when you get perfect-knOck out the bedroom windows?
 Every Saturday evening for sec- eral weeks, during Nino Martini's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

F; M r Moot, o, snoao, WJZ-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 wABC-Buyying Ones Way Soprano; Concert Orch. 4:15-wJZ-Rochester Philhar- monic Orch, Guy Graser Harrison, Conductor; Max Landow, Piano
 WABC-Buying One5s Fay Into College-Professor Milford NJ Aiken of Ohio State University. ! 4:00-wEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. N WOR-Elinor Sherry, Songs. A WABC-U. S. Army Band. 4:t5-wEAF-Betty Marlow, wOR-Walter Ahrens, Bari- tone. s,Oo-WEAF--;Al Pearce's Gang. WOR-News; Omar the wJ2@Thurn orch. WABC-Warnow Orch. 5:30-WEAF-Tom Mix Adventures woR-Boys' Club Program. WJ-Singing Lady. WABC-7Jack Armstrong 5:45-wEAF-Clara, Lu n Elm wOR~Brusiloff Orch. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie wABc~og, Son of Fire Sketch.
 s:0O-wEAF-Flying Time woRWuncle Don-children's Program.
 wJZ-News; Animal News Club. e- wABC-H. V. Kaltenborn, Commentator. c:15-wEAF-News; Duffy Orch. WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC--Bobby Benson Sketch.
 6:3O-wEAF-Press-R Radio News. WoR-News; Talks and Mu- sic.
 wJz-Press- Radio News. WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:s5-wEAF-Mary Small. Songs. WJZ-Charioteers Chorus. WABC-Fooball Predictions. e:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty wJzWLowell Thomas. Com wABC-The International Labor Office-Dan Tracy, President, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Thomas E.
 Burke, Secretary, United Association of Plumbers and Steam Filters. :0O-WEAF--Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports Resume-Stan WJZ-Richard Leibert, Or gan; Frances Adair, So- prano.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge- & Sketch.
 7:l5-WEAAF-Uncle Ezra
 Sketch.
 WOR-Jeannine Macy, Songs WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy.
 WABC-Lazy Dan. Songs. 7;S0-WEAF-March Through Life Sketch.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 7:l5-WEAF-Hirsch Orch; Quar- tet.
 wJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. S:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch;
 Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Revelers Quartet: Football-Grantland Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Every Saturday evening for sec- eral weeks, during Nino Martini's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
New York Stations wEAF-sso - WOR-71o - WJZ-76O - WABC-s6O

WOR-Front-P Drama. WJZ-Irene Rich-Drama. WABC-Rich Orch; Eleanor Powell, Songs, and Others. S:15-WOR-Gabrie Heater, Commentator. WJZ-Bob Crosby Orch. S:S0-WOR-Jone Orch; Loretta Lee, Songs; Eton Boys Quartet.
 WJZ-Nichols Orch; Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, Navy Fot- ball Coach; Lieut.. Gar Da- vidson, Army Football Coach.
 WABC-Oscar Shaw, Bari tone; Carmela PonSelle, Contralto; Elizabeth Lem nox, Contralto; Arden Orch. S:OO-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Vivienne Segal, Songs.
 WOReMariani Orch. WJZ-Operetta-To be an- nounced.
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch with Dick Powell; Frances Langford, Songs; Scenes from Riff Raff, with Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy. S0-wEAF-Court of Human Relations.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. 10:OO-WEAF-Dra Sketch. WOR-Dr. Charles Courboin, Organ.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Himber Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Mill Brothers, Songs; kassle Orch; Sports-Hal Totten: WOR-variety Musicale. WJZ-The Other Americas Edward Tomlinson. WABC-March of Time Drama. 1s:45-WABC-Mary Eastman, So- pranO. 11:00-WEAF-Tal R. Holmes, Chief Washing ton Bureau, INS. WOR-NewS; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dorothy La mour, Songs.
 WABC-Armstrong Orch. 5-WEAF-Keller Orch. WJZ-Negro Male Quartet. 11:30-WEAF-News; Madriguera Orch.
 wJZ-Adlam Orch. WABC-Gardiner Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ. 00-WEAF-Belasco Orch. WJZ-shandor, Violin; Bring Orch.
 WABC-Fiorito Orch. A. NJ. l2:3O-WEAF-Romanelli Orch. WJZ-Candullo Orch. WABC-Dailey Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

The finale of the eastern football season tomorrow will find WATR bringing an account of the Yale Princeton game at New Haven :. Princeton's undefeated team will be the favorite, but Yale has hopes of repeating last years upset when the Blue beat the Princetonians, To ,. :. The broadcast will begin at 1:3O.
 Yesterdays holiday program
 on WATR had several enter
 taining features That foot
 ball game broadcast drew a
 big listening audience =. With
 Thanksgiving over, listeners can
 get ready to be on the receiving
 end of a barrage of Christmas
 programs The Captivators, dance band heard over WATR, are in demand to play at social functions.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
@as tit cine 3eituns?

Ser Oellti9e 3eitungspiHenihoft.
ler 8ablnnnn ertlGrt Tie folgen0er-
moBen: Die 8eitung 1T elm BON un.
1bldiiig ~itr0men0em 9eben erfiiIlter
9rgonismus, 0eiien Snbalt un0
6orm in elpigem, feline Stunbe itot.
fenoem @e6iel iteben, elm @eien,
0as Die in en0loier &ette Doriiber-
3iebenoen 8iloer Der auBenmelt als
SpiegeI 5uriid1pirft urlo glei1deitig
in iib einiaugt uno Oernrbeitet. 5ie
lit i6einbar Oos @rgebnis Der t6g.
li6en unO itin0li9en gLrbeit elmer
fleinen @ruppe bon ~8erufsmeniheR.
in @obr6eit ons grgebnis uno6bli.
ger @ebirn- unb E-emperamentsous.
itrnbluneen, sic mie auf Aetbermenen
BON alien Setten ouf iie einitiirmen.
80 pon5iebt li9 in Oieiem Srgnnis-
mus elm itets lib ~erneuernOes grIe-
ben, elm inneres S9idiaL neben benz
iein 6uBeres Sdidiol 5eitrpeiie fat
nebenid9lid gu peroen i9eint wie-
wobl beiOe our9 manderlei lebenOiee
Be5iebungen innig miteinanoer per.
bunoen iino uno in ibrer engen
gertniipfung crit 0ie @ei1i1te Ell.
ner 3eitung e%rseben.~
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
ediffe in Der &irds.

@iner alten engliiden Site ent-
ipre1enO muroe tiir3lib oos Mooea
Oes beriibmten S9iffes .Moureta-
MIA" in oie @in9elter &at6eorale
gebraGt, nm bort aufgeitent gu mer.
ben. Set bielen Sabrbunoerten ge-
Oenft mar 10 iener SGiffe, Die elm
beionoeres S9idial batten unO Die
an Elm groBes gei6ihtIihes greignis
ooer einen tragiiden llngliidsfan
erinnern, bel Dem biele tpadere See
leute ibr 9eben IieBen. @ber aud ie-
ner W6nner miro our9 Die MufItel-
lung hires gootes in elmer Stride
ebren0 geoodt, Die ibr 2eben nufs
spiel ieben, Inn S9iffbrii1igen
SiIfe gu bringen. So befinoet lid in
elmer Stride in Soutb Sbiel0s oos
Mooeu zines 8ootes Der 2ebensret-
tungsgeIeui9aft, nm sic airdenbe-
iuder Oaran gu erinnerr, DAB in bic
fer Sta0t i'm Sabre 1889 oas erite
&ettungsboot gebout DurOe.
Mu9 in anoeren &irHen befinoen
fid iolhe Mooele bon @ettungsboo.
ten, I'M i9mere 5turmnddte, S9iffe
in Scot uno Die uneri9rodene SiIfs-
bereitihaft Ser Slider uuo SdEffer
ms @eO61tnis gu rufen, Die obne
&iidii9t ouf eigene Qebenseefo6r iiH
in ben tobenOen Sturm binausDag-
ten, Inn Dem geitranOeten S9iffe
&ilfe 81 bringen. NebnIihe S9iffs-
moOele fin0en li6 iibrigens audi in
iopaniihen Tempeln. 0ort brinser
ats Jiider oft Dor ibrer 9lbfabrt tIei.
ne oierlihe MooeIle ibrer maleriihen
Voote in Die Eempel un0 perrihren
elm @ebet, in Dem fe Segen fir if.
rem Siid8ug crfLeben.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
&ertmarDigteitem bet
TtMgerabOrRfen.

DoB BON ie0em eingelieferten @e-
fdngenen 3un1dIt einmoI Die Sim
gerabOriide genommen mer0en lit
beute cine gang ieIbitperitdnoliAe
MoBnabme, un0 man fam aerooe5I
an Der art, Die ii1 Der Splitting bel
oieier MoBnabme aniteut, ieben, ID
man es nit einem e~rfabrenen Mit-
gIie0 Ser 8erbre1er5unft ODER NIT
einem Neuliug gu fun bat. 6riiber,
oIs ons SDitem Der 6ineeroboriide
nod nidt bcitano, ga iagten mobl err
fabrene &riminaliIten, man f0ane
einen oalten 8efannten~ iofort felt.
Iteuen, penn er in Die Seize gpbroht
mer0e. Ser .&enner" i6loB n1u1lid
glei9 Oie Eiire biuter iid gu uno be-
mies Oaourd ieine 8~ertrautbelt nit
ben oeiiernen Gardiner, pdbrenO
Ser eritmalige 8eiuher oes @efdng-
mites per0uBt Iteben blieb.
Seutautage mnht mar GbnllG,t
geoba1tungen 6eim Nebmen Oes
6ingerabOrudes. Der aidpere Sun.
&c" bolt Ieine Singer, obne erlt ouf-
gefor0ert gu merOen, in Der rihtigen
8eiie bin unO ldBt Die Bro5eOur mie
etnas gar8 MatGglifes NIT li1 por-
nebmen. Ser Neuling aber Iteut ii1
gar6 ungeididt an, 8eigt Elm unUer.
bOblenes Sntereiie an Dem gorgang.
1T 1ngItlid, mug crit gano genau
unterri1tet mer0en, pie er Die Sim
ger gu bolten bat, uno itelt ale
m0glihen 6rogen. Au6 5ingernb-
bride uno Singer boben ibre Said-
inle.
90 miro cine merfpiir0ige Sc
i1ihte bon einem observation-disclosures
ItanO in benz Jingeroboruds- Wu-
ieum Der 9onooner S~auptpoli0ei 81
Scotland OarO er3Gblt. Sier finOet
li1 Ser obere Cell bonn 3eigefinger
zines Mannes. Dies TingerglieO
marc zines Morgens auf Dem Gep-
pi9 i'm Speiie5immer zines Dorneb-
men Sauies in &ompiteuo ge%funOen.
Man bermutete Elm i1meres gerbre.
den, bic Ioli5ei purOe unterridtet,
uno sic Deteftibc gingen an Sic Or.
belt. aber es 5eigte Iia feline Spur
zines gin6ru9s, unO teinpr BON Den
8epobnern 0es Gouies bate einen
Singer Derloren. 3peifellos NOR Der
Singer erit fiir5li9 abgei1nitten
moroen. Gin AbOruG wuroe genom-
men, uno man priifte nun bic Sim
gernbOriide auer ginbre1er, Inn Der
5ote alif ben @runO gu tommen.
8ergebIi9l ga l6ite iid oas @ebeinl-
nis auf gan5 nntiirlide Beiie. Waun
ermittelte ndmlid. OaB iib elm 6lei.
i9er III einem in Der N1De gelesenen
2nOeu beim 5mladten einen ieiner
Singer obgei9nitten bate. Gin &unO
bate i'm meggei6leppt, unO 10 mar
er auf ben Seppi9 in Dem Speiie.
3immer oes bornebmen Sauies &c.
fommen.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
9ie 2Dmin bri6t aus.

Ser befannte 2Omenbanoiger Otto
&emmerih bate bel ieiner letter
3irfusDorfiibrung in Mobrio einen
unangenebmen 3piidenfan. Ser
9ompteur, Der NIT ieinem Sier Bis
ber itets gut ausgefommetl lit, lief
Die 20pin aus Dem 26fig, in Dem
lie felt 3ebn Eagen sebolten muroe.
YlotIi1 muroe iie unrubig uno 0er.
rib Die Settle, an Der lie borfiGts-
boIber befeitigt mar. MIs iiA oas
Eier gegen Die 3uldauermenge du
wenoen orobte, beriu9te aemmerid
es 5uriid3ubalten. 0obei muroe II
BON ieiner Q0win an peridieoenen
Stelen beg rehten Armes leiGt ber-
lett. SdlieBlid eelang ober ole
ueberpdlti9ung, uno 0as Sier tonn.
te in ben adfi1 5uriideehrodt tper.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
2effing un6 oie $ d

2efiing un6 Die s 0 d.
m il ttgen. s@ober fommt es wobl,
oaB Die unmiiicnoIten Menihen se-
pobnlid aud ole bo9miitigIten
Iiuo9- fraete einmal iemano Selling.
.Saben Sic ned nibt beobadtet"
ermioerte Oieier. Dob ole glinoen
Den Rcpf melt b0ber truaen ais 3eutp
nit guten Nuaen2"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Gnnberitde SilfsmttteI
berhbmter Operns
f%OmpOniaem.

Bos weiB Ser 3u96rer, Der be-
Hommenen Ser5ens ienen Augenblid
erpartet, in Dem Der 9pernOirigent
inn Salbounfel Oes &outues Sen bel.
len Stab erbebt, UNI eiuem unli9tba-
rem SrdeIter sic 3aubergeDalt Der
Zone 8u entloden, mas meiB er Don
Ben ieltiamen @egen, sic BON Den
RomponiIten 3upeileu bel6ritten
Dur0en, bis i6uen sic SHOpfung Der
unIterbliden MeLooien gelangl Sic
flinQen 10 bpIfmingt uno baben cine
10 ~Itrablenoe Eonfiinp, 0aB man niht
Oenfen modte. ooB iene, Die lie 8uerit
in ibrem Ser5en pernabmen unD
oonn ouf5eidneten, oft ihmere aGnlp-
fe ausfe6ten ntuBten, ebe ibnen Die
S66pfung gelang, ia OoB tie 3uwei.
len gu ieltiamen Silfsmitteln ibre
3ufludt nabmen.
gen ans @erf geben fonnen.
60 b6ren mir ettpa, BOB gluber Elm
Bferoenarr mar, Dem Die beiten muIi-
faliIfen @eOanfen einfielen, menn
er auf Dem &iiden zines 8oublut.
there's Our1 Ben Bois De Boulogne
galoppierte. Moam, Ser S16pfer 0es
rBoItiGon bon 3oniumeau" mar
Elm leiOenidaftlider &osenliebbober.
l1eber feline Dirt 81 idaffen idrei6t
elmer Ieiner 8iogropben: ONahoem
er gegeiien fat, Ieet er fih auf iein
Sofa, ldBt ii9, iel6it in Der Som.
merbibe, Big an sic ytaie nit einem
gett bon g~iOeroaunpn 5uOeden unO
legt oann cine ieiner groBen @dBen
auf Sen 2opf, Die onOere auf ieine
GiiBe. Sn oieier gum gritiden einge-
rihteten Gage finoet er oie rei5enoen
MeloOien, melfe oos Bublifum ert-
alden"
Berlio5 IieB li9 benin &%omponieren
germ Ourn 0i1terii1e @erfe nnregsn.
Seine Satin, oie berii6mte Snali-
ipieleriu Smitbion, Die als Erngooin
am 2onooner DrurD-2dne-Ebeater ge-
feiert Dur0e, bebor 8erlio5 tie ent-
fiibrte, muBte iih neben iein &laDier
iteuen uno ibm Die id0niten StelIen
aus 5bafeipeare bortragen.
9oni5etti befanO liG in Ser beiten
Stimmung gum Sdaffen, menn er
i9einbor 3iellos our1 sic StroBen
irrte rnO babel lteben bIieb, Inn einen
beItimmten @egenitano i~tunoenlang
on8uitarren. 81 bemerften sic Ser
fGuferinnen elmer Mooebanolung in
Ser 8aiIage Saumon in Yaris einen
groBen, bogeren Monn. Der ieoen
Iben0 Dor Dem Sdaufeniter Itano
uno minutenlong itier biuourdiab.
Die MG0nen munoerten fi1 iiber ben
ieltinmen gerebrer; nIs er aber orei
Monate binour6 regelmGBig mieocr-
gefebrt mar uno iid nod nidt erfIdrt
bottle, ipraHen lie i'm idlieBIih an:
,8os tim Sic 0enn felt einem Bier
teliobr bier?~ = SD iude", ant
mortete DER SremDe. Dun0 men III.
den Sie?" frogten sic Mdohen.
yDas SinaIe 0es oritten Mftes oes
uSer3ogs bon Ilba", NOR bic Ant-
mort. AGmdblid l0ite iit oos &dt-
TEL. Ser nnbefannte mar 0ohi5etti,
Der iih auf oieie Beiie in Oie re6te
5timmung fir Die &ompolition iei-
ner neueiten Sper brineen moIte.
Gin ieltiames Mittel. UNI lia nin
3ug gu bringen~, menoete Salebp an.
@r lieB namlid einen Eopf bon @al-
fec iibers 6euer ieBen, uno Oas elm.
f0rmige 8rooeln oes fo9enoen @ai.
iers befliigelte ieine @bantoiie mad-
Zig. 8eim aomponieren muBte immer
iein 8ru0er 2eon @alepD neben linn
iiBen, Inn ibm Die @erie BEG Eertbu-
DIES auredt0umahen, Oa elm paar
Silben weg5uidneiOen uno bort Elm
paar bin5u5uieten.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
LOSES
RATE POINT

Attempt of the Washington
Gas Light Company to obtain a
high valuation figure in the cur
rent gas rate hearings before the
Public Utilities Commission by
having price trends in original
cost estimates accepted by the
commission proved a failure
today. Hearings will be resumed
Monday.
Valuation of the company's
properties was fixed by the COM
mission at $15,000,000 as of June
80, 1882. At that time the gas
company's original estimate was
100000. In the current hear
ings, the company requests it be
allowed to bring it's valuation up
to December 81, 1884, for rate
purposes.
Following this procedure, the
company's experts took the origi-
nal 1882 estimate, added $780,
900 as plant additions of June,
1882, and with price trends
brought the valuation up to a
total of $24,505, 1872, an increase
of $6,500,000. The commission,
however, ruled against permitting
price trend estimates in original
costs,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BRIDES NAM F
APUzzLE

'"Rose B. Wallace" who on
July 10, married George M. van
Horn, who is now held in the
Alexandria Jail on a charge Of
bigamy, today was revealed to be
Rose Wolowitz, who formerly re-
sided in the 1900 block Newton
st. N. w.
Her brother, Benjamin wolo-
witz, official of a typewriter
company in the 800 block Four
teenth st. N. w. today admitted
that it was his sister who figured
in the horseback wedding" near
Alexandria, which eliminated in
the bridegroom being Jailed on a
bigamy charge preferred by Mrs.
Ethel Mae Nagel van Horn, Of
Baltimore, claiming to be his Sec
ond wife.
Mr.. WolowitZ declined to say
why his sister used the name Of
Wallace in securing the marriage
license, and refused to discuss re-
ports thta his sister had been
previously married.
Van Horn, who is held in Jail
pending a grand jury hearing in
default Of $4,000 bond, asserts
that he believed he had been
divorced from his second wife
when he took his third bride.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
LIQUOR NOTICE
SENT DEALERS

Notification was mailed to all
local liquor dealers by the District
ABC Board today that applica-
tions for renewals of licenses will
be received beginning October IS.
The letter pointed out taht fees
must be paid before January 81,
end Of the present license period.
Chairman George w. Offutt
particularly warned holders Of
licenses for sale of all kinds of
liquor in packages. The number
now stands at 400, and the com.
mission does not intend OF in
crease it. License holders were
told that unless their fees were
paid on time they would lose their
preferred standing and that ap'
proximately 500 persons in the
last year have sought this type
of license.
Mr.. Offutt said the commission
had been informed that a number
of dealers, principally restaurant
proprietors, had been extending
credit for drinks. He pointed out
this was a violation of the law
and called hotel proprietors to
meet with the commission Monday
at 2 p. m. and restaurant proprie-
tors on Wednesday at 1890 a. m.
to explain the law to them. The
law allows credit extensions only
by drug stores and clubs and to
registered guests of hotels.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Suspect Released
In Robbery Of Bank

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 5 (spe-
ciaD Roland Greasy, farmer, 80,
of Nohar, Va, one of four sus.
poets held in the attempted rob
berry on the Bank Of Fork Union
and fatal shooting of William r.
Thompson, was released today.
John Daugherty, 81, of Charlottes-
vile, another of the suspects, will
be charged with the murder and
attempted robbery of the bank.
Warrants charging attempted rob-
berry will be issued against John
Spoon, %, of Bean Station, Tenn,
and Grant Mills, 20, of Thornhill,
Tenn,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Charity Horse Show
Draws Gala ThFOmS
LEROY DRAKE

events, for ponies over A and un-
der so inches in height, was taken
by Jean Curren. on Lady Betty:
second, Mary CanlonS, on Judy;
third, Jean Wheatley, on Dyna-
mite, and fourth, Alberta Sher-
lima. on Valiant.
The third event, for ponies over
so and under 56 inches in height,
was won by Margaret Hill, on
Entry: second, Mary Lou Carrico,
on Good News: third, John Nc
Queen, on Can't Be Done, and
fourth. Hanson Watkins, on Nancy.
Other feature attractions in
clude an old-fashioned jousting
tournament, in which riders will
attempt to spear rings while gal
Looping at full speed.
The riding exhibition by Troop
E, cavalry unit from Fort Myer,
Va. who will put their mounts
over the course in what is known
as the musical ride and jump, is a
high point on the days program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
WEALTHY 0NCAGOANS GUARDED MKDNAP LOTTERS
NOTES DEMAND
$4,000 FROM
VICTIMS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 O.N.SO.-As
the result of abduction threats,
two of Chicago's wealthieSt citi.
zenS, Harold F. Mccormick and
william C. Cummings, are under
constant guard of police and Fed.
eral agents, it was revealed today.
Each of the two intended vic
tins has received four notes, 1t
was learned, demanding $4,000.
In addition Mr.. Cummings. pres
ident of the Drovers' National
Bank, has received five telephone
calls.
All Of the notes were written
by the same person, police said.
Foreign Accent
The extortionist was to have
called at the Cummings home yes
terday to obtain the $4,000.
Police and Federal men were
hidden in the house, but the ex-
tortionist failed to appear.
The caller, police said, spoke
with a pronounced foreign accent.
His conversation usually was:
"Have you got that $4,000
ready?"
Told that the money was being
held in readiness in the home, he
declared:
you better pay it. Wen call
for It,"
CRUDE NOTES
The tenor of the notes was un-
varying, Investigators said. In
crudely formed block letters, writ
ten in pencil on q cheap grade Of
paper and unsigned, they read:
1--WE have been thinking q
long time about kidnapping you.
But we want to give you .
chance. Pay us $4,000 and you
will be in no danger. II you
don't you'll be in trouble plenty"
Neither Mr.. Cummings nor Mr..
Mccormick, chairman of the board
of the international Harvester
Company, were available to inter
viewers today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

French and Italian warSh1pS In
the Mediterranean, as published
by the Paris Midi Wednesday, and
also details of the air and naval
forces of France. Italy. JugoSlavia,
Greece, Portugal and Spain.
Planes to Africa
The survey stated between 800
and 400 Italian military airplanes
have been shipped to East Africa
already, and that the number is
expected to be doubled by the end
Of the year.
The French high seas fleet Is
now divided between BreSt and
Toulon. Reuter- stated, but of chief
interest in the present crisis is
the Levantine squadron stationed
at Beyrout and covering the East
ern Mediterranean. Red Sea and
East African colonial waters.
The French naval air force is
being reorganized, Reuter- said. and
while precise figures on Frances
air strength are not available, be-
fore the expansion started this
year it was listed at 1900 firSt-line
aircraft and 500 reserve planes.
The italian navy was described
as divided into two squadrons, the
first based at Spezia with seven
10.000-ton cruisers and 16 destroy
ers. while the second squadron was
based at Taranto with four light
cruisers and 16 destroyers.
"SubS" Guard Coast
The fifth division of the italian
navy, said Reuter-, was based in
the Adriatic with two cruisers and
IL deStroyerS. In the Red Sea,
Italy has four cruisers, five de-
Stroyers and six submarines. Also,
10 submarines are distributed
around the Italian coast.