davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
SEIZE BOOKS TO SHOW
LAVISH ENTERTAINING

WASHINGTON, July -. (UP)
Congressional lobby investigators,
who drew surprise testimony If
expenditure of 1901, 900 from the
first utility witness, believed today
that further investigation may dis
close a huge "slush fund"
The Senate investigating COM
mittee, speeding to catch up with
the companion house inquiry.
planned further questioning Of
utility executives after Philip Fl.
Gadsden, chairman of the alleged
lobbying group, had told of ex-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
CHINESE DEAD COUNTLESS AS
RIVERS REACH DISASTER LEVEL

floods are not reliable, but frag-
mentary reports indicate at least
several hundred fatalities, in ad-
dition to the 1000 known dead in
Yenshi, in Western Honan, drown
ed in their sleep Monday night
when a tributary of the Yellow
river spilled over its banks.
The Yellow river, called "China,s
Sorrow" and "the ungovernable"
gets it's designations because of
the many floods which from time
to time devastate the North China
plain, y:. ... , -.....f.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
BUYING
FROM AMERICA
IS ARRANGED
Tax-the-Rich Program Is
Again Assailed at
Washington
THINK BIGGER LOBBY
FUND TO BE FOUND

WASHINGTON, July 13. (UP)
The United States and Russia TO-
day signed an agreement to great
ly expand exports to the Soviet.
1t provides that Russia shall have
the tariff concessions as other ma
tions have under the reciprocal
agreements. In return, Russia
agrees to purchase $30,000,000
worth of American goods within
the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
Lutherans Plan
Church Pageant

The young people of the local
Lutheran church will render an
interesting and inspiring pageant
on Japan, in the church auditori-
UNI, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The name of the pageant is Sun
light and Candlelight. The pub
lie is invited to attend this SER
vice,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
WEATHER

I ,burdershowerS probably
,,nisb, and Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

John D. has reached the age of
s6. How about a share.the.Iop.
gevity movement?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
FLOWER SHOW TO
 OPEN ON FRIDAY
Garden Club to Sponsor Event at Bunker Hill
 Congregational

The waterbury flower show un- der the auspices of The Waterbury Garden club will be held Friday and Saturday, June 21 and 22 at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. The following committee chairmen are in charge of arrange ments: Church exhibition commit | tee, Addison R. Ashborn; publicity, Miss Helen l.. Stoddard; supervisor of judges, Mrs Clarence A. Bart lett; hospitality, Mrs. w. l.. Grant; classification chairman, Miss Mar garet H. Croft; decoration chair man, Oscar r. Warner; staging chairman, Ellsworth L. Candee; printing, etc., Clarence A. Bart lett.
 Tho display will be divided into two classes, first as to artistic arr rangement, In which display flow CTS may be purchased; and second, specimen blooms, which in turn are divided into several classes with the following flowers displayed, roses, peonies, lilies, delpliniums, other perennials, and lastly rock garden plants.
 The rules and regulations for the exhibit provide that entries are open to all desiring to exhibit with all same arranged by exhibitor with the approval of the committee; ex- hibits must be placed by 12 noon on the 21st; the decision of the judges will be final; ribbons will be awarded in all classes for first, second and third prizes, with ad- ditional prizes for other varieties;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Bankers Gather At
 Rutgers University
Graduate School of Banking to Open Today Under
 Joint Auspices of Banking Institute and College

ment problems, legal and man. agerial aspects of trust business, legal phases of bank administra- ton and economic problems in the field of money and credit. It Is planned to set up similar schools in cooperation with other universities In various parts of the country.
 Picrson To Preside
 Lewis E. Pierson, chairman of the board, Irving Trust company, New York city. and chairman of the board of regents of the school. will preside at the opening exer- clses. Addresses will be made by Harry l. Haas, vlce-president. First National bank, Philadelphia who will speak for the board of regents: 1: Dr. Robert c. Clothief, president Rutgers University, for the univer- sity; Robert V. Fleming, first vice. resident American Bankers asso- ciation, and president Riggs Na- tional hank, Washington, D. C., for the association, and Richard w.. Hill, secretary American Institute of Banking and registrar of the school, for the administration of the school. Other speakers will be Leslie c. McDouall, president New Jersey Bankers association, New. ark. who will bring greetings from that organization: Charles r. El- lery, president American Institute of Banking, and Carl k. Withers. superintendent of banking for the state of Now Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Three Waterbury candidates for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis were given examinations to-day at the Post Office building under the supervision of Edgar Dwyer, sec retary of the Civil Service commits sion. George Stevens of the lo- cal post office staff, acted as proc tor during the tests, results of which will be announced from Washington, D. c.
 Because of prohibitory federal regulations, names of the candi- dates were not disclosed at the post office to-day. All of the three candidates were from this city. Four others scheduled to take the examinations did not appear.
 Following a preliminary examin- ation several weeks ago at Crosby high school, Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith appointed David Bar tolini of Thomas street, as prin- cipal for the naval academy at Annapolis. First alternate was Jack Francis Miller, of 139 Home stead avenue, and second alternate Gerhardt Edward Steinke of Ter ryville. Third alternate was Theo- dore Davis of 12 Sterling street, who will graduate from Crosby high school this week. Both Mill Ter and Bartolfhi are also Crosby graduates.
 At the same time Congressman Smith named Paul Barton, of 122 Roseland avenue, Crosby graduate and at present freshman at Ann herst college as principal for ap- pointment to the United states Military academy at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Balkaukas Charged
 With Driving Auto
 While Intoxicated
Third Street Man to Be Tried Thursday Emil Buck.
 Harry Dodge Buried This Morning
NAUGATUCK
wm. J Baxter. COFreapondent-Pho Nadgatuck sys.a

view avenue, head Of the Laube Interstate, Inc, Waterbury truck ing concern.
 Friends recalled that Mir. Dodge was abandoned at the Naugatuck railroad station when an infant. He was adopted by Mir. and Mrs. Ste- phen Martin and lived with them the foster father and mother be. coming divorced.
 At the age of six years he was taken into the home of the fate MT. and Mrs. Martin Dodge. adopting this name as his own. He lived with the couple for some time.
 Mrs. Dodge died about 1s years and Harry was entrusted to the care of Mrs. Dodge's daughter, Mrs. Margaret c. Wiedenman of Schenectady, N. Y. Later he came to Naugatuck to reside with another daughter of MT. Dodge, Mrs. Schaffer, remaining there six years and leaving e year ago to board at 121 Highland avenue, his place of residence when he died.
 Reckless Driver Arrested
 Carleton Brennan, 40, of 329 High stheet, was arrested yester- day morning on a charge of op. erating a motor vehicle reck. lessly by Patrolman Joseph Lavalio of the Waterbury police force after his vehicle collided with a Water- bury police motor paetrol car, parked at South Main and Clay streets in Waterbury.
 The left side of the police cruis- CT was crushed and fold was put In the rear fender, while the rear hub cap and front left fender were dented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

New Brunswick, N. J., June IT. An innovation in educational co. operation between the banking and collegiate fields was taking concrete form hero today with the arrivals of bankers from many parts of the country to enter the Graduate School of Banking which will open tomorrow under the joint auspices of tho American Institute of Bank. ing section of the American Bank. ers5 association and Rutgers Uni. verslty.
 Admission to the school Is re. stricted to bank officers who are institute graduates, or to those who have the equivalent of these requirements. and out of several hundred applicants 200 have been qualified for the courses by the faculty committee on admissions.
 Opening Exercises
 Opening exercises will be held tonight and the session of tho school at the university will run through June 29. The banker stu- dents will be provided with living accommodation in the college dor. mltories and dining halls.
 Tho resident session here will be supplemented by extension work for the students at their homes from August to June 1, 1o36. There will be similar schedules of resident and extension work for 1886 and 1887, with final examinations for diplomas Ut Rutgers University in June mad July of the latter year. Members of Rutgers University faculty have accepted appointments on the administrative and teaching staff of the school.
 The purpose of the school Is an- nounced as being to offer a com prehensive approach to an ad- advanced study of the various ad- ministrative problems in banking and trust institutions. The teaching procedure will be e combination of the case system and the lecture discussion method. The curriculum embraces banking administrative problems and policies, bank invest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
YOUTHS ARRESTED
 FOLLOWING CRASH

Two youths who were arrested last night after tho car in which they were riding, owned by one of their mothers and taken without permission. was involved in a minor accident. were lectured in city court to-day by Judge Edward Mascolo. The older of the two, Ar mand Aubrie. 26. of 42S Mill street who was the recipient of most of the lecture. received nolle on the charge of taking 6 car without per- mission and was fined $5 on a charge of violating city traffic or- diannce. Execution of the payment of the fine was suspended for three months.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Philippe Guertin, IT, of 236 Bank street. whose mother owned the car. The lads were arersted af- ter a minor accident at East Main and Wolcott streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
ROOF DANCE SET
 FOR Y SATURDAY

The combined, young mems iu- ter-ciub councils of Brooklyn, North End and Central YMCA to- gether with the Advisors club are behind the gym and roof dance to be held at the Central building next Saturday night. A strong commit tee representing each of these groups is charged with the con- ducting of this novel event. The general chairman is George Mitch- ell, Central Inter-ciub social chaiTs man: promotion, Howard F. coc. president of the advisors; ticket committee. Donald Mcintosh, pres- ident Central Inter-club council; program committee, Joseph Carroll and Joseph Kushlis of the Beau HFummeiIm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Waterburian Granted Continuance in Naugatuck Tod
JOHN CRONIN HITS
 HORSE AND WAGON

An automobile, operated by John Cronin, 21. of SarsfieId street. this city, was involved in an accident on whitney avenue in Hamden yesterday. The local car, travelling south on the avenue, struck . tive horse team driven by B. J. Dicker- man of Hamden who was turning into his driveway.
 Alice Cronin. sitting in the rear seat of the car, suffered bruises about the right leg and the driver of the team was badly shaken up. Officer Earl Witman arrested the local driver on charge of reck- less driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
FORMER RESIDENT
 OBSERVES JUBILEE
Father Hutchinson to Be Guest at Parish Tes-
 tinlOnial

Parishioners of the church of St. John the Epangelist in New Britain will tender reception for their pastor, Rev. David J. Hutchinson, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hutchinson of this city in observance of the 18th anniver- sary of his ordination to the priet- hood. The affair will take place to- morrow night and will open at s:16 o'clock with fine program of entertainment.
 Father Hutchinson received his education in this city, attending local grammar and high schools. He continued his education at St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford and from there he went to the Royal University of Hungary where he completed his courses in philoso- phy and theology.
 Upon his return to this country Father Hutchinson was placed in charge of the Hungarian Catholics in New Haven and vicinity residing at St. Francis Orphan Asylum and serving as chaplain there. In 1914 he was named assistant at St. Pat rick's church in New Haven. In 1922 he was placed in charge of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Well fare of New Haven and served in that capacity until 1928 when he was appointed pastor at Broad brook. His stay at Broadbrook was not long one for he was removed to take over the larger parish of St. Johns in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

The famous Frigidaire '35 is the only electric refrigerator that has the Super Freezer which gives complete refrigera- ton service at all times = no matter how scorching hot the weather may become.
 The D 3-35 Frigidaire has GA square feet of shelf space! It has seamless, Lifetime Porcelain interior! It is finished in sparkling, snow-white Dulux!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
( Candidates Examined
 For Naval Academy
Three Report at Local Federal Building Today
 Failed to Appear-Results Sent to Washington

Henry Porter Walton of Water town, a Taft school student, was appointed first alternate, and Hem ry Smith Marlor of Naugatuck second alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

The instant your Frigidiaire starts
 to work it starts saving money for you. Actual savings records of Frigidaires in use prove that Frigidaire does pay for itself-that even while you're buying a Frigid- aire it's more economical to have it in your home than to do without it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

This may seem too good to be true. But we ask that you come in and give us an opportunity to prove it with accurate facts and figures. Come in tomorrow. See the beau- tiful new Frigidaire '35's. Start saving money now with the finest Frigidaire ever built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

and commercial exhibitors are al- lowed to show and distribute liter ature but no direct soliciting of orders will be allowed. These are some of the main rules of the ex- hibition,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TWO ART GROUPS MEET
IN CAPITAL THIS WEEK

Art from A to z, from the Orient
10 Iowa and from ancient Greece to
modern Europe will be discussed in
Washington this week.
The American Federation of Arts
will meet with the muse at the May
flower Hotel from Monday to We'd
nesday, and from Wednesday to Satur-
day the torch will be held by the Col
lege Art Association at the Willard
Hotel.
Both groups will merge at May
flower banquet Wednesday night.
Henry M. Wirston, president of Law
renee College, and Herbert j. Spinden,
curator Of prehistoric and primitive
art, Brooklyn, New York, will talk
The Association of American
Museum Directors will meet concur
rently with the College Art group the
last three days of the week.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BIGGS TO AID U. S. CASE

]. Crawford Biggs, former solicitor
general, has been appointed by AZ
torney General Cummings to prosecute
land grant cases brought against the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. by the
Federal Government.
The Government has filed suit to-
compel the railway company to sur,
render claim of title to approximately
100000 acres Of land in Government
reservations in Wisconsin, Minnesota
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon. "a.
The railway company claims the
lands and desires compensation for
them, citing grants made to it by
acts of Congress in 1864 and 1870.
The Government filed its suit In 1880
after investigation of the grants by o
joint congressional committee.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GEORGIA EYES RULES
ON WINE.BEER SALE
Local Option Authority Seen to
Rest With City and County
Oficials.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 1s-virtually eer-
tain beer and wines were legalized
IN Wednesdays referenda, city and
county authorities today were reported
to have local option authority.
On wines there Is specific pro-
vision In the legislative act on legaii-
zation about local option elections, but
with reverse english. r
II q county wants to prevent wine
sales an election must be held and
the people vote to stop 1t.
Such a provision Is not contained
in the beer measure, but it does say
the brew cannot be sold in any city or
county without permit from gov.
erning bodies Of counties and NUM-
cipalities.
Before o county holds an election
for decision ON the outlawing of wine
there must be petition filed with
the proper authorities containing the
names Of Is per cent Of the registered
voters.
There Is no limitation on the alco-
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PUBLISHERS TO HEAR
DISCUSSION OF N.R.A.
Southern Newspaper Men Will
Consider News Print Mill for
Area at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May is.-Pro-
posed extension of N. r. A. and estab-
lishment Of news print mill in the
South are expected to provide the
prime topics Of discussion in the
thirty-third annual meeting of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, opening here Monday morn.
ing for a three-day period.
Cranston Williams of Chattanooga,
Tenn secretary-manager Of the
organization. arrived today TO COM
plete advance arrangements and all
officers and directors, headed by
President E. K. Gaylord Of the Okla
homa City Oklahoman and Times,
and Chairman of the Board ]. L.
Mapes Of the Beaumont, Tex, Enter
prise and journal, were due tomorrow
for q pre-convention board meeting.
Report Of the 8. N. p. A. News
Print Manufacture Committee will be
presented by James @. Stahlman Of
the Nashville. Tenn, Banner, chair
Evening star., 1935-05-19

man Of the group which has devoted
prolonged effort to bringing to the
South o news print mill which will
produce print paper for newspapers
from Southern pine.
The project has long been In
process of perfection and 9. n. p. A.
members, at o special meeting In
Birmingham, Ala, last March I, COM
pleted the signing Of conracts TO take
the output Of the mill. The location
Of the plant II yet to be designated.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
The Hands, Continued.

The Hands, Continued.
THESE are the hands that were
played on the last day Of the
tournament. The comments
Il are not mine but those Of a
reporter from a metropolitan
newspaper.
854. Four hearts H. S. OF one. A
lead out of turn was made by Gull
bertson, due to his paying more at
tention to the hroadcaster's announce
ment Of the player on lead than to
the bidding.
855. Two hearts E. C. Made.
856. Four hearts D. S. Made five.
p 857. Four spades e. C. Made five.
Usual mallet.
85s. Two hearts H. 8. Made three.
$50. One club D. s. Down four.
Four hearts the other way. Profit.
$50. -Four hearts e. @. Made.
Rubber.
s61. Four spades D. q. Made. It
was passed out at two and reopened.
1862. Four spades D. s. Down two.
1853. Three no-trump E. c. Down
one. N. B. Good defense.
864. Small slam. Simses. Down
three.
865. Two spades H. S. Makes three.
1866. Six spades D. S. Down one.
Should have made. Lucky to make.
867. Three spades. Down two. E. G.
1853. Four spades j. C. Makes five.
869. One heart, doubled, made four.
Saved the rubber for a space at least.
870. Four diamonds E. C. Made.
Nothing could be done about it.
Game, Rubber and Match.
After the close of the evenings ses-
sions the New York reporters covering
the match had some Of the most
spirited blackjack poker and bridge
games that I have ever seen. The
following is a record of Northeast's
hand in stud, on which he won $3.18:
Hole card: s A, H A, s G, c q. DA.
(copyright, 1857
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con.
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addresSed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WELFARE GROUP
MAY Be FORMED
Workers in District to Meet
Thursday Night for
Organization.

Welfare workers of the District
have been invited to attend q meet
ing in the Interior Department audi
torium at 8 pm. Thursday for the
purpose or organizing a District of
Columbia public welfare association.
The call for the meeting was issued
by Frederick w. McReynolds, chair
man of the Board of Public Welfare.
The association, If formed. will act
as public clearing house for welfare
problems in the District and also will
arrange public meetings for the dis
cussion Of welfare matters. It is
hoped that through this association
the welfare activities Of the District
can be co-ordinated and q closer CO.
operation between the various organi-
cations achieved.
Membership in the new organi-
Evening star., 1935-05-19

zation will be open to any one wish
ing to join. Meetings would be held
monthly, according to present plans,
Speakers from the House and Sen
ate, the Federal and District govern
ments. public welfare officials and
others would be invited to speak.
The organization would consist OF
o president, vice president, q secre-
tary and q treasurer, all to be elected
annually. The president would ap-
point an executive committee rep
resentative Of the various interests OF
the membership. The president also
would be authorized to appoint spe-
cial committees.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
RELIEF LINKS is TOPIC

The relationship between govern
mental and private relief agencies will
be discussed in paper to be read by
Adjt. H. Mills Eroh at the grand field
council of the Volunteers of America,
which opened its annual session today
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Adjt. Eroh, who Is the Washington
commander of the Volunteers, also
Will deliver a radio address during the
council sessions on the changing as
poets of relief.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

holic content of wine, except what
can be produced by fermentation. The
alcoholic content of beer Is limited to
per cent.
The ofhcial returns still unreceived
from four counties, but unofficial re-
suits from them checked time and
again, after a new tabulation tonight
showed the drys in the repeal referen-
dunn leading by 243 votes. Is
Contests to throw out votes in Col-
quit and Calhoun Counties, charging
violation Of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn, were announced by leaders Of
the repeal forces.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

q. s. Equipment Favored.
American office equipment is in In
creasing demand In Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CASE IS CONTINUED

The failure Of Mcrvtn H. Mcintyre.
secretary to President Roosevelt, TO
appear in Police Court yesterday re-
suited in the continuance by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt until Tuesday Of q
case Of Joy riding against John o.
Byrd, colored. :...
for the unauthorized use Of McIntyre's
car, the value Of which was given In
the court Information as $500. and the
preliminary hearing was set for this
morning. The case was continued so
Mcintyre or some other person who
can swear the car in question actu-
ally belongs to the Presidents secre-
tary can appear in court.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

9-Pc. Suite, consisting of large buffet,
china and 6 chairs {. for only ......
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ALUMNI DINNER MAY 28
Mount st. Mary's Association
Chapter Event Arranged.
The Washington Chapter OF the
Mount st. Mary's Alumni Associa-

day, May %, at the Racquet Club,
1135 Sixteenth street. The committee
in charge of the affair includes F.
Regis Noel, president Of the local
chapter, and Maj. Thomas ]. Frailey,
secretary.
Right Rev. Msgr. B. J. Bradley.
president Of the college: Rev. William
F. Culhane, secretary Of the National
Alumni Association, and members Of
the faculty will deliver brief addresses.