davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
SAY INDUSTRY
WOULD STAGE
FORWARD MOVE
Would Spend $4,000, 900
Put Four Million Men
to Work, Declared
BUT UNCERTAINTY IN
POLITICS BARS ACTION

WASHINGTON, Apr 20. y(UP)
l+7lndustry called upon President
Roosevelt and congress last night
to end political uncertainties"
charged with frightening private
capital from spending $2O,O00,-
100000 in factory improvements
and providing jobs for 100000
men for two years.
The plea was made by the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers, generally regarded as,spokes-
man for industry, in a statement
declaring that surveys disclose the
nation is about to break the back
bone of the long depression.
Careful analysis of the bust
ness outlook indicated that this
country today is closer to break
ing the back of the depression
than at any time since the forces
of recovery began working thru
the world in 1882" the statement
said.
es There is close to s20,9oe, 600,-
900 pent up in the field of factory
expansion, renovation and rehab-
ilitation alone, it was said. Other
billions of purchases, largely in
the durable goods fields, "are
damned up in the hands of small
consumers, awaiting the stimulus
based upon elimination of those
factors which caution purchase
only of those articles of absolute
need" the statement added.
Whether the flood gates are
lowered to permit this capital to
flow into the business stream of
the nation, it was stated, depends
largely upon the administration
and congress. Industry, it was
said, wants congress to set aside
temporarily all legislation not
aimed directly at ending the de-
pressions and then go home.
In this category of legislation,
the statement listed the security,
banking. utility holding, Wagner
labor dispuates, Black 30-hour
work week, the Guffey coal bills
and other measures bearing on
monetary initiation.
President Roosevelt openly has
endorsed the security and utility
holding company bills but has
made on commitment on other
proposals which industry wants
strapped. Congressional leaders
are pushing the banking bill on
the assumption that Mr.. Roosevelt
wants it and labor understands he
is friendly to the disputes bill.
The associations statement said
survey of the. metal and allied
products institute, based on ac-
tual replies from manufacturing
plants, shows $18,000,O00,000 of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
NAILS CELEBRATING
MILITARY EQUALITY

BERLIN, April 29.-(UP).-
Eight thousand members of the
Berlin Steel Helmet organization
last night attended ceremonies
concentrating Germany's regain
ing f military equality.
Mourning crepe, which had been
PLACED on the organizations 20
bate flags, was removed and
speakers hailed Adolf Hitler as
"sa5ior of the German people"
The leader of the Berlin Steel
Helmets, Major Won Luck, retired,
sad Hitler's single, bold stroke
erased the ignominy which has
dBgraced our flags. Now we also
can remove the symbol of mourn
ing from our pride and our
hearts"
After the ceremonies the Steel
Helmets were reviewed by Cen
eral Won Lochow, former comman-
der of the Berlin-Brandenburg
Army Corps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
By SYL Mcdowell

United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD u. S. FLEET FLAG
SHIP PENNSYLVANIA, April
20. (UP).-The fleet sailed from
San Pedro Harbor at dawn. From
now until it's return to California
waters on June 10, it's operations
will be secret.
Ahead of us is daring attack
by man against the perversltie,SS
of northern seas. The fleet Will
invade lonely, tempest-swept wat
ers, never before explored by any
navy.
Suzeranitv has never been es-
tablished over this water frontier
between Asia and the western
world. H. A.,
JTn;ted States. In it all Europe
and her troubles could be sunk.
# reached from California to
mid Pacific and from semi-tropic
Hawaii to the sub-Arctic aleut-
ians. a;4;o,
TIE movements are secret. In q
sense it is war. A war of keel
and fin and wing against the DIM
+, tnowf, hazards of treacherous
Nv rfbern seas. For the 400 air.
nraft in particular. grim test
owaits. since nearly all previous
Is annual maneuvers were in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
ruth VILKIE
PASSES away
Unavoidable Injuries Re-
suit in Death Of Fetch
er Child

Ruth Wilkie, 3-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wilkie,
of Fletcher, died in the Mountain
Sanitarium this morning some time
after midnight as a result of in
iuries sustained when struck by
an automobile driven by H. E..
Higgins, of Hendersonville, on the
highway at Fletcher about Z p. m.
Saturday.
Coroner ]. F. Brooks stated to-
day that at the present time he
was of the opinion that an inquest
would be unnecessary and that the
accident was unavoidable. IN,
1t Is understood that .she child
dropped a coinlon the road and
walked in front of the car in an
effort TO Sreeover'it. 1t was report
ed that Mr.. Higgins was driving
at a moderate rate of speed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
Vew DealMoney Bill To Draw Fire
GERMAN U-BOAT REVOLUTION
PROGRAM PROJECTED; WOULD
BALANCE EUROPEAN POWER
Hitler Defers Conference
With England to Make
Official Pronouncement

LONDON, April 29.-CUP).-
Germany was revealed today as
planning a revolutionary subma-
rine building program capable of
balancing the European sea pow
err and has approached Great Bri-
tain with the program for the pro-
posed Anglo-German naval confer
ence.
Sir John Simon, foreign secre-
tary, announced in the house of
commons that the German govern
ment intimated orders have been
given for construction of IL go
ton submarines.
Strict secrecy is being main
tanned about Germany's building
plans. 1t was disclosed Hitler had
asked for delay in opening the ma
val negotiations to allow him to
deliver his keynote pronounce.
ment, defining Germany's new ma
val oplicy, probably the second
week in May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
Cooperation With
Jacksonville {. C..
Is Being Built Up
R. w. Croasdale Expects
Great Mutual Benefit
to Follow

A splendid spirit of co-opera-
ton between the Jacksonville and
Hendersonville chambers of COM
merce is being built up and will be
of great mutual benefit to both
cities, in the opinion of Robt. w.
Croasdell, of this city.
Mr.. Croasdell is one of Hender-
sonville's most enthusiastic boost
ers and recently visited his son,
Rex, who is an official of the
Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce. Another son, Roy L., and
a daughter, Mrs. Louis A. DEM,
also reside in Jacksonville.
On his recent visit Mr.. Croas-
dell was interviewed by the Jack
sonville Times-Union as follows:
"Florida's record-breaking tide
of winter tourists this season left
profitable deposits of increased
business in all the main channels
of south and northbound travel
and benefits from the homeward-
hound tourist trade have been par
ticularly noticeable in Henderson
Vile. N. c., during the last few
weeks, according to a statement
made Yesterday by Robert w.
Croasdell of the North Carolina
resort city.
"'The flow of travel through
Hendersonville from the Mldole
West began several weeks earlier
this season. Mr.. Croasdell said,
and the northbound movement
has been augmented this spring
by large numbers of New Eng
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
E, FLAT ROCK
COP. BALLOTS
Party Preparing for the
Municipal Election Set
May 9Th

East Flat Rock Republicans
were going to the polls today to
nominate candidates for mayor,
town commissioners. and consta-
BILE in the town election of May 8.
Mayor H. l.. Pace is being OPP
posed for the nomination by K.
G. Rand, contractor.
Candidates for commissioner are
the present commissioners, with
the exception of Grady Anderson,
as follows: Horace G. Ray, j. W.
Fuller, George E. Stepp, 5. l..
Jones, and E. G. Hudson. New
candidates are Otis Mccall, Ray
-mond Cox, and E, d. Hooper. SIX
candidates are to be named from
this group of eight.
A. G. Justice, present constable
is being opposed by Thomas Lock
ably, Bill Williams, and A. M. Ben
nison.
The polls opened at sunrise and
will remain open until sunset. A
large vote is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
BURGLARY IS
COURT CHARGE,
Negro Held Without Bond
for Entering Winnifred
Davis Home

Mayor A. v. Edwards this
morning bound Cornelius Feather
stone, young colored man, to the
October term of the superior
court without bond on a charge
of burglary. Featherstone was
arrested after allegedly entering
the home of Winnifred Davis on
South Church street, about 3 a.
m. this morning. Mr.. Davis testl--
fled in city court this morning
that he heard a noise, got up 10
investigate, and that the negro
was in the lower hall of his
home. He said that the negro
fled from the house and In the
direction of his barn. He stated
that the negro had wandered
about the house for some time
before he Investigated.
Other cases were as folloWs
6. o. Radford was bound to the
recorders court under $500 bond
on q charge of driving car
while drunk. Drunk and disorder
ly charges against Ora Radtord
were dismissed by the court.
Martin Freeman, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
assessed the costs. ~
Alice Anderson and Helen
Searcv were given 80 days each
ON disorderly conduct charges.
Daniel r. Holt and Ralph Wor-
lev were fined SO and costs each
on charges of disorderly conduct.
Tilman Dening, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, for
feited a SO cash bond.
James Edward Bright was
bonnd TO the recorders court
under s400 bond on a charge of
,,1t 18th q deadly weapon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
FATAL
TOA.I. DUPONT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Apr. 20.
(UP).-Alfred I. DUPONT, former
head of I. E. DUPONT de Nemours
and company died early today OF.
a heart attack at Epping Forest
Estate, San Jose, near here. He
wase7 years old chairman of the
Florida National bank at Jackson
vile and president of Almours Sc
curity corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
POSTPONE EPWORTH
LEAGUES BANQUET

The Henderson-Polk County Ep-
worth League union banquet.
which was scheduled for Mag
10th has been postponed until
Nav ~. This was made neces-
sary bv a conflict with COM
mencement at Tryon. The BAN
.ouet win be held at the Fletcher
high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
RELIEF ROLLS LARGE
RlJT ARE DECLINING

at is true that while business
and industry are definitely better
our relief rolls are still too large.
However, for the first time in five
years the relief rolls have declined
instead of increased during the
winter months. They are still de-
Ginning"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
Scatter Pickets
To Avoid Rioting

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 20.
(UP).-Police and deputies broke
up picket lines of Progressive mill
ers as United miners armed with
clubs prepared to attack the pick
cts in renewal of the bloody Hi
nois mine war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
TIC OF WAR FATAL

CHICAGO, April 29.-(UP):-
William Ciulla, 8, and his brother
Michael 2, held tug'of war yes
terday Michael let go his end OF
the rope and William fell back
ward into a pan of hot water. He
died of scalds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
IS OUTLINED
IN FIRESIDE
Chat SUNDAY
Strong Republican Opposi-
ton Is Developing to
Projected Plans
ROOSEVELT SHOWING
GREATER OPTIMISM
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Apr. 70. (UP)
Abolition of che NRA after June
16 and 4 transfer Of all codes to
the federal trade commission was
proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Sen. VIM. H. King, DEM,
Utah.
WASHINGTON, April 20. (UP).
President Roosevelt's fire-side
chat promise of national recov-
cry placed on congress the re-
possibility of enacting further
social, business and banking re-
form.
Last night the president called
for national support for legisla-
ton, part of which is denounced
by business and banking as radi-
cal and unWarranted.
WASHINGTON, April 20. (UP).
Speaker of the House Joseph w.
Byrns today pledged full support
and cooperation in speeding the
presidents must" legislative pro-
gram as strong Republican OPP
position developed.
WASHINGTON, April 20. (UP).
President Roosevelt last night
dashed out at new deal critics
who, he said, seek to profit by
the people about recov-
cry moves, and assured the ma
ton that the threatening dangers
of q great economic calamity had
passed.
Without mentioning bv name
either Of the new deals two most
vigorous critics-Father Charles
Coughlin and Senatory Huey p.
president said in his
fireside chat that the constructive
rebuilding of America was prog
ressing steadily.
Warning that this tremendous
task could not be done in day
or a year and saying that the
people knew it, Mr.. Roosevelt
said sharply:
at is being done in spite of
the few who seek to confuse them
and to profit by their confusion"
He urged the American people
to cooperate in making the ST.
900, 100000 work relief program
a success. -,
In a message trimming with
optimism, tempered only by the
admission that the nations relief
rolls still were too large although
they were steadily diminishing,
the chief executive said:
Americans as whole are
feeling a lot better-a lot more
cheerful than for many, many
yeyars. Never since my Inaugural
ton in March, 1888. have felt
so Enthusiastically the atmosphere
of recovery"
Before this could be wholly
achieved, however, Mr.. Roose-
Welt said certain legislation which
has been submitted to congress
and which, before the presidents
speech, was conceded to face an
uncertain fate, must be enacted.
He listed these measures:
First, Sociay security.
Second, The new banking act.
which he endorsed publicly for
the first time last night. -,
Third, Public utilities holding
company legislation.
Fourth, Extension and revision
of the MIRA.
Fifth. Measures to improve
Transportation agencies.
He described these proposals as
Essential factors in q rounded
program 70 irrational recovery"
In the first fire-side chat he
had with the nation since last
September when he rushed to the
defense of the NRA, staggering
under a load of criticisms and
dissension, the president likened
the various recovery steps to the
building of q ship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
RAYMOND BAKER DIES

WASHINGTON, April 20. (UPl
RAYMOND T. Baker, director Of
the mint from 1877 to 1922 and
prominent in the development Of
mining in Nevada. died last night
at his home after an illness of six
weeks fromheart disease.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
VIDE OPEN
AMENDMENT
THE House
| factions Oppose I'm
[a,I Power for U. S.
| Control Policy
bT CONTROL HELD
Know At FREEDOM
r, JOHN r. BEAL
, n. S,,R Correspondent

= p,.u STAFF Correspondent
IlSHNCTON. Apr. %. (UD
M pesps 1885 banking act,
H. By administration offl-
q he most important piece
orstsry policy legislation with
congress ever has dealt,
m N The house today wide
70 amendment.
n 5IIl s vital in that it pro-
| 70 AXE away from banks
Assses the power of admin
n, , monetary policy and
I'M he hands of the gov
nent puSy banking opera
IS are lit 70 the banks, but
b powe! rinpOnsibility over
total exparSsn and eOnstruc-
} of currency md credit is re-
bed and placed IN the federal
erye board.
ne bill proposes % DO this by
roviSion giving the federal re-
E board power to exercise gem
supervision over tie reserve
Is. Under the reserve system
! present operated. federal re-
e banks. the reserve board,
The federal open market COM
Zee determine monetary policy
lOut definite responsibility in
unit The units are not forced
c-Ouerate.
hief attack on the bill has cen
! on the contention that the
opens the way to making the
raj reserve board a political
. Of the party in power. This
pGnI vas EXPRESSED recently
fof, Water E. Spahr, New
University, a member of the
nal itTSOry council of the
fean Liberty League, when
aii:
nsr such powers fall into the
q ! political party. it is a
ing to control business
Ne H1reipal activities of peo-
Ne attempt to make their
TIVE a political party con-
he commercial banking
o. a country and it can
- SIslLenS 20 any eXten.
fs The freedom of the
an disappear overnight"
!, n | urged defeat of this sec
ne Dill, contained in title
s'C1ang passage of titles 1
Halch contain only techni-
's 5 another group, how
IE : willing to see title 2
1aa monetary policy con-
Sed to the federal govern
., HaHded that congress gives
lOVe branch a definite
\ pa policy. This group is
Sep. 7. Alan Goldsbor-
r., !, ID No. 2 Democrat on
~ banking and currency
IN winch reported the bill.
!, ,o'fough proposes to intro
n ,s amendment directing the
: ', - board promptly 70
:, 1s average purchasing
~. ne dollar to its 1921
ssSi1ilng power in terms of
- de- commodity index.
ISaeat also will cali for
i h. I Of a free gold mar
.at =. .nited States, similar
aandats. commodity dol
IAN a. supported by GER
d. plantations, contrasts
atiD.' resent : wording of the
Costsu.1a nat it shall be the
a0ed on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
PATH CALLS
|hRS DRAKE
'a VIII Be Held at
|"ly springs Tues
| day Morning

b a aosoi...A Ann Drake died
ISas II p't y at II o'clock at
| lsat. PS ,ue county, in her
Ia At Boi nineral services will
Eas At holy IL Springs Tuesday
r D,,LI o'clock.
\ Before WAS vas born July A,
|S Mss Ar nes first marriage
lSS Sn amelia Ann Farmer.
Pa Bs husband was Nathan
b 6ralkss second n husband was
fNd f sHs, :. She leaves one
d. I as step children, sew sew
ftiendsa Aa nieces and a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
Highlights Of
Fireside. Chat
Told In Brief

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. (UP)
-Highlights of President Roose-
velt's speech last night:
Americans as a whole are feel
ing a lot better-a lot more cheer
full than for many, many years."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
% MARRIAGES HELD

NEW YORK, April 29.-(UP).
Lent ended with q bang-and %
marriages-at Mt Carmel Cath
Ole church in the Bronx. Eight
prieses were kept busy perform
ing the marriages delayed by the
holy season, ialls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
REMEDIAL MEASURES
ARE OF TWO KINDS

"* = We have come to recog-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

In . Boston beauty shop, wo-
men watch movies while their hair
dries. Wonder how they get their
hats on after 4 thriller?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
WEATHER

.,.;opal showers tonight and
u v. little change in temPera-
,sre,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
LAUD
W. R. HEARST

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 10 CU.SJ.
More than $50 members of the
ElsaSser family, Nebraska's larg.
est and oldest pioneer family,
meeting here for their twentieth
annual reunion, indorsed a reso-
luton praiSing William Randolph
Hearst for his fight for preserVa.
tion of constitutional government
in America.
The resolution, telegraphed to
Mr.. Hearst, was as follows:
"Three hundred and fifty
readers of the Omaha Bee
News, composed of all political
parties and religious creeds, in
dOrSe and join with you in your
fight for the Constitution and
all it means to the people of
these United States.
eve are the oldest and Iarg-
est pioneer family in the State
of Nebraska, which came to this
territory in 1866, and all we are
and all we hope to be, has been
wrung from these rich, beauti.
full rolling prairieS under the
equality of opportunity, freedom
of worship, speech and the press
granted under that sacred and
immortal document.
eve wish you GOdspeed and
courage in your sacred mission,
mutually pledging to you and
to each other in this great
cause our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Sigmund Romberg, famous
American composer, returns to the
air tonight on WRC from 9 to
$50 D. M, in a new series of pro
grams. Deems Taylor will act as
commentator and for his leading
soprano he has chosen Helen
Marshall.
Others in the cast will include
Morton Bowe, tenor; Rise Stevens
and George Britton, contralto and
baritone, a choral group and a
concert orchestra. The composer
has prepared special arrange
ments of THE Night Is Young"
and when I Grow Too Old to
Dream" for the opening OF the
program.
A new series Of dramatic
sketches depicting the adventures
of the famous comic character
"Popeye, the Sailor" will be in
augurated over Station WRC this
evening at 6:15 p. m. The pro-
gram will be heard each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday thereafter
at the same time.
Songs that have been popular
with amateur harmony teams for
decades will be heard on WJSV
tonight from 7:30 to 8 p. m.
when the CHS audience will hear
the finals among amateur barber
shop quartets. Nine teams will
participate in the contest.
Each quartet may sing one num-
ber of it's own choosing and must
sing one from an accepted list Of
old favorites prepared by its spon'
Sor.
A new series of radio addresses
will be presented over VOL, be.
ginning tonight at $3.50 p. M,
under the auspices of the wom
ems division of the Democratic
National Committee of which Mrs.
James M. Wolfe is chairman.
The program tonight which was
first scheduled for BIS and has
been changed to $50 p. m. will
feature Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward
who has been in charge of the
women's division of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration,
and is now assistant director Of
the Works Progress Administra'
tion, will talk OF the "WPA's Pro
gram for Women"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Mexican Officers
To Visit Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 10 (spe-
ciaD The military attache of
the Mexican Embassy in Wash
ington, Brig. Gen. Juan F. Azarate
Pine, accompanied by six Mexi-
can officers, will make an infor-
NAL visit to the Naval Academy
Tuesday. The party will arrive
here at 10 a. m. and call on
Rear Admiral David Foote Sci
lers, superintendent of the Acad-
emy. They will make a tour of
inspection of the institution.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
TEDDY SEEKS
SPACE T0PLAY

There is not enough space for
Teddy" to play and exercise, so
Teddy" must have new home.
Teddy" is a male police dog,
eight months old, and a fine
watch dog. He gets along well
with children.
Teddy" is being given away to-
day by Mrs. M. C. Colbert, 305 D
st. S. E.
There are three maltese kittens,
about two months old, that are
being given away today, too, by
Mrs. Anna Rinderele, 1919 C ST..
S. w.
Also offered for adoption are
seven kittens, each six weeks old.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
"SaiIs" Across Canada

EDMONTON, Alberta G.N.SO.
Shorty" Cleveland is pushing a
ship across Canada for a wager.
His vessel is a six-foot model of
an ocean brig, complete with
sails. 1t is mounted on two BIZ
cycle wheels. 1t took him 35
days to sail" here from Van
couver. He plans to spend the
winter in Montreal and then go
on to Halifax in the spring.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
5 Killed, IS Hurt
As Trains Collide

ROME, Sept. 10.-Five were
killed and at least 40 were injured
last night when two trains
collided near the town of Noventa.
Almost simultaneously, five per-
sons were injured when a train
was derailed at the Quarto sta
tion in a suburb of Genoa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

THIS MALE police dog,
8 months old, will be given
away by Mrs. M, G, Col
bert, 305 D St. s. E. There
is not enough room for
Teddy" to play and exer-
else in at present so he is
looking for a new home.
International News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
SIG R0MBERG
FAM Ed AS
COMPOSER
ToDAY's FEATURES

TODAYS FEATURES
WRC-POpeye the Sailor,
6:15-6:3O p. m. Ben Bernie,
$3.50 p. m. Phil Lamkin'S
Pacemakers, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
WMAL Crime Clues, l.
1880 p. m. Pan-American
Concert, $40 p. m.
WJSV-Barber Shop Quar-
tet Finals, 1908 p. m. War
ing's PennSylvanianS, $780,
$3.50 p. m. Ted Weem's Or
chestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-True Detective Mys-
teries, 7:45-S p. m. Mrs. E.
S. Woodward, 8:3O-8:45 p. m.
Cotton Club Revue, 11-11:45
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

which may be obtained from Mrs.
John Cozzo, 5000 Fourteenth st.
N. w.