davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
HAYDEN STILL
IN HOSPITAL

Robert K. Hayden, 80, of
Tompkinsville, Nd, said to have
been shot by his young wife
during an argument over a cake
baked for a church sale, spent a
comfortable night in Providence
Hospital, it was reported today.
His condition remains serious.
From his beds Mr.. Hayden
continued to plead with police
not to arrest his 24-year-old wife,
Mrs. Annie May Hayden.
She is said to have confessed
to shooting him three times
through the chest.
Mrs. Hayden, who accompanied
her husband to the hospital here
Saturday night, was taken back
to Charles county by Sheriff
Russell Howard.
She was permitted to tend her
five small children at their home
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

At last an amateur orchestra
has played at the Sylvan Theater
that was quite well balanced and
with string sections in tune. Last
night the Agriculture Department
Orchestra under the direction OF
Walter E. Bauer did some near
professional work and the chorus
under the direction Of Robert F.
Freund gave colorful setting to
numerous old favorite songs.
The stage setting pictured a
flower garden with a small foun-
tain splaShing water in a con-
tented manner which was at times
picked upon the loud speaker sys-
tenn. BY interspersing solo, duet
and quartet numbers among the
chorus pieces, Mr.. FreUmd allowed
for considerable movement about
the stage and the play of chang
ing colored lights made a delight
full setting.
Judging by the audience re-
spouse, people still like to hear
the old Southern songs Of Foster,
and other old favorites such as
"Sweet and Low" and Annie
Laurie" etc. Though the chorus
was not so we'll balanced as the
orchestra, the singing had that
informal mood that caused one to
overlook the lack Of male voices
and sit back and enjoy the con-
cert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

because they have been led to believe
that there is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and punches.
If you get a two-ounce original bottle
of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength)
at Peoples Drug Stores or any first-class
drug store and apply it at home as di-
rected you should quickly notice a con-
tinuous improvement until the veins
and punches are reduced.
Moone's Emerald Oil is very concen-
trated and a bottle lasts a long time
that's why it is a most inexpensive
treatment. 1t has brought much COM
fort to worried people all over the coun-
try and is one of the real discoveries of
recent years. When using this home
treatment always bear in mind that
anyone who is disappointed with its use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Baritone SoIoist

Tomorrow night, the National
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Burle Marx, guest con-
ductor, will give another Of the
"Sunset Symphony" concerts, with
Harrison Christian, American bari,
tone, as soloiSt.
Mr.. Christian was born in
Lynchburg, Va, and has had wide
operate experience in Europe. He
will sing two arias with orchestral
accompaniment. "Eri Tu." from
'"The Masked Ball. (VerdD, and
the Prologue from Il Pagliacci"
I(Leoncavallo).
In selecting Beethoven's Sym
phony No. So for the program TO-
morrow night, Mr.. Marx has Sc
lected one of the most powerful
and yet simple works Of this char
acter known. Patrons OF the
"Sunset symphonies" may be as
sured of a significant reading OF
this famous symphony under the
baton of Burle Marx.
The second movement OF this
symphony opens with a gentle and
sentimental theme, a part OF
which is shown above, played by
the cellos and violas. The con-
trast from the preceding move
ment is great: the themes seem
in no way related to the former
themes, yet there is a persistent
rhythmic effect which echoes the
four note motif which runs
through the whole symphony.
The woodwi Is give an answer
ing mournful cadence in which
the four accented notes of the
first Fate theme predominant.
The themes are developed with
variations that are not too
lengthy, resulting in a compact
movement that is soothing and
stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Navy Band

The United States Navy Band
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, will give concert
tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the D. C..
World War Memorial.
The program follows: March,
"Great Big David" UotteO over
ture, "Mignon" Thomas); from
bone solo, Autumn Dream"
(Zimmerman); Three Humor
esques: (a) Price and Prejudice"
OBJ "Prevarication" Co "Petu-
lance and Persuasion" (O'Don-
nelD: "Bolero" (Breton) waltzes,
artist Life" (Srrauss); excerpts
from nina Rosa" (Romberg) !;
'Prelude and Love Death" from
'"Tristan and Isolde" (Wagner) {;
"Rondo Capriccioso" CMendels,
sohn). =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
ISLANDS BAN AIRPLANES

toned and various arsenals and
forts in the United States. Persons
who violate the order will be sub
ject to penalties under the Air
Commerce Act of 1926.
Under the Washington naval
treaty, the United States is pro-
hlolted from fortifying the Aleu-
tlan Islands or developing naval
bases there, but Japan has re-
nounced the treaty and it will ex-
plre December 81, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

President Roosevelt has issued
an executive order prohibiting
civil aircraft from flying over part
of the Aleutian Islands off the
Alaskan coast, where the establish
ment of Pacific naval bases has
been discussed. He announced the
order "for reasons Of public
safety"
The presidential order will pre-
vent flights by civil aircraft over
that part of the Aleutians men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
American Composers

The first 10 years Of its Ameri-
can composers project has this
year been completed by the East
man School of Music, Rochester,
N. Y, under the direction of
Howard Hanson.
Mr.. Hanson reports that in this
time, over 200 works by American
composers have been performed
in regular concerts which are
open to the public free from ad-
mission charges. Under these con-
ditions the audience reactions
were felt to be of more value than
when paid admission was required
as in the cases of most other SYM
phony orchestras.
The audiences invariably Sc
1ected the new works of good must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Bureau
Is Urqe dbY Bell

Budget Director Daniel Bell last
night went on record as favoring
the establishment here Of a Gov
eminent Transfer Agency to take
care of dismissed Federal workers.
This announcement was made fol.
lowing a conference of the Inter
lodge Committee of Government
Personnel Transfers with the bud
get director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Too Hot TO Cook?

Don't bother yourself With a lot Of unneces-
sary kitchen labor during these hot days. Take
advantage Of the many helpful summertime
food preparations offered at your nearest Dis
trct Grocery Store. You'll save money because
these foods are priced low and you'll save
Do it now!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Troop Withdrawal
ReneWs Mill Riots

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. 10
G.N.S).-One man was seriously
injured as sharp outbreaks of
rioting marked withdrawal of
troops at strike-bound lumber
mills here. Strikers stoned en-
ployes of the Harbor Plywood
Company. Immediate return of
State Police or troops was asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Guordsmen Rescue
Eleven From Mob

ABBEVILLE, S. c., Aug. IL
0N.SO.-State troops guarded
the county Jail in Abbeville in the
wake of threatened mob violence
against II Negroes, accused of
beating a white man. The
militiamen were summoned yes.
terday after a mob appeared at
the jail and threatened to lynch
the Negroes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Suicide Is Certified
In Death Of Writer

A certificate of suicide was
issued today by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Mcdonald in the death of
Powell T. Manning, IS, retired
writer who was found shot
through the head in his home
in the 270O block Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Manning died late yester.
day at Emergency Hospital. He
was found lying on the floor of
bedroom in his apartment by
his wife. Mrs. Georgia R. Man
ming, who told police he had
been respondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

cal form above those that did not
possess it. Mr.. Hanson admits that
of the many works submitted by
American composers, the greatest
fault is lack of musical form.
Speaking of works by such COM
posers as Randall Thompson and
Burrill Phillips, Mr.. Hanson says,
have something about them that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

smells American and which is
quickly perceived by the audience.
I don't know what it is. Perhaps
it is partly rhythmic, partly a
homely sentimental quality of mel
ody and mood, and probably it is
something much less tangible.
Whatever it is. it is certainly there,
and those who insist on a typi-
cally American idiom can rest
content. They are going to get it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Nazis Increase
Campaign Against
JeWish Residents

BERLIN, July 81 UP)-The Nazi
campaign against the Jews increas-
ed in numerous parts of Germany
today, with new restrictions and
many arrests.
The Berlin municipality published
an ordinance warning Jews assum-
ing residence in the capital that
they will not receive support from
the citys welfare organizations but
will be turned over to the municipal
home for the shelterless and re-
Ceive only absolute necessities before
they are speedily deported.
The burgomaster Of the city of
Oranienburg, where there is a large
concentration camp, banned all
Jews from public bathing beaches.
The BaVarian spa of Badreichen-
hall banned Jews from all city
bathing pools Police there arrested
the Jewish proprietor of a board
ing house, accusing him of in
timacy with "aryan" servant girls.
At Leurzburg in upper Silesia, a
summary court sentenced Max
Blumenthal. 70, a Jew, to two years
in prison on a charge of procuring.
II was alleged be kept girls, four Of
whom We're minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
COUNTIES DISPUTE ON HIGHWAY
ACCIDENTS CAUSES DISCUSSION

would be accepted by the hospital
there.
Local citizens commend DR.. Wit
kowski for his care of accident vic
fms without compensation. Many
emergency cases are brought into
his office. and residents say he has
given his time. nighS or day, with
out complaint using his own car
and surgical equipment. They say
the county authorities have not
even provided cots or bedding for
the unfortunates who have no
money to pay for accommodations.
The indifference of the author
tiles toward the hapless transients
who are hurt On highway 80 is in
human" declared Ed E. Boyd, ia
cumha druggist and this situa-
ton has arisen frequently here
for years"
Just before the accident May 4
which resulted in the death of John
II. Coogan, a committee of citizens
approached Harvey Hicks, a mem
Der of the county board of super
visors, with a request that an am
bulance be stationed on the high
way at some point in the district.
Hicks allowed just two minutes
for the interview and walked away
in the midst of it. He said it
would cost the county 5000. Local
business men say that if an am
bulance is provided, they will furn-
ish a driver, to be called when he is
needed, night or day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
F FARLEY SAYS
PRESIDENT To
Be REELECTED
Democratic Chieftain Claim S
Man In Street" Still Strong
For Roosevelt Policies

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. U.P)
The Democrats, represented by
James A. Farley, party chieftain,
had their inning on the san Fran
cisco political stage today.
The man on the street is not
beng deceived by the big business
campaign against President Rose
yelt, the postmaster general told
neWSpapermen who met him on his
arrival here. enroute to Honolulu.
He sails Friday.
Farley's arrival followed by a few
hours the departure Of Col. Frank
Knox. Chicago publisher mentioned
as a possible Republican presiden-
tial candidate. who assailed the
President and new deal" policies
in a speech before California G. o.
?. leaders.
This Is q vacation. I'm trying
to keep away from politics. Far
ley tolds newSmen, depressing, how
ever. to assure them that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt is as popular as eV-
er, if not more so. and his reelec-
ton next year is a cinch.'
Big business never was for Pres
ident Roosevelt. Things have now
reached the stage apparently where
they can talk against the Presi-
dent
But the man on the street.
whose dollars were in closed banks
when the President took over the
White House, whose dollars were
saved by him and whose mortgages
were saved by the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, and the ordinary
small legitimate businessman, know
what the President has done for
them.
The supreme court decision
against the NRA was no blow to the
President. Il was helpful because
business is now finding out that
NRA was q protection. and pre-
vented chiselers from practicing
unfair competition"
Farley, characterizing Colonel
Knox as a candidate for the pres
idency." said the publishers charg-
es that the President has violated
his oath Of office don't mean
thing"
Colonel Knox is a candidate for
the presidency and he has to have
something to say or he is out of the
picture. His charges and those of
Senator Fletcher will be taken care
OF. We have plenty Of answers" he
said.
The gentlemen who are now
shouting about the constitution
and that it ought not to be changed
didn't say anything when the 21st
amendment was passed repeating
prohibition
Farley was accompanied by his
wife and his executive assistant,
Ambrose O'COnneu.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Farley Rites To
Be Held Thursday

REDLAEDS, Calf, July 81 UP)-
Funeral services for Christie P. Ear
ley, leader in southern California S
citrus industry, viii be held here
Thursday afternoon, it was an
nCunced today
Farley died at his home of heart
attack. He had been manager Of
the Mutual Orange Distributors for
II years, and for 40 years had been
connected with the fruit distribut-
ing business.
Born in New Brunswick, Canada,
in 1863, he lived in Worcester, Mass,
before coming to California.
Surviving are his widow and five
sons and daughters; Miss EVange-
line Farley. Redlands; Joe NJ. Ear
ley, Seattle; Lester Farley, and Mrs.
a. L. Chandler of Los Angeles, and
Helen Farley, of Claremont, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
WILL TRY To
PREVENT WAR
IF POSSIBLE
Continued from Page u

is to be arbitrated ItS-y wants to
confine it solely TO border clashes,
such as that at Ualual, while Ethio-
pia insists that boundary lines and
other broader subjects be discussed.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy
made a reservation stating that
arbitration must be confined to
Ualual and other incidents. CASTOR
Jeze of Ethiopia made counter
reservation.
The council agreed to meet again
at S D. m. tomorrow, when it was
hoped a formula will have been
drafted.
Aloisi, seeking to block interven-
ton of the council in the dispute,
clashed verbally with Je2e and Capt.
Anthony Eden Of Great Britain.
Aloisi insisted that at present
Italy cannot allow the council 70
go beyond arranging for resump
of arbitration Of the Ualual in
cident.
Eden twice interviewed and in
sisted that the council can discuss
the entire dispute itself if neces-
sary, and take appropriate action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
FLYING SQUAD
WILL DRUM Up
PWA BUSINESS
BY RICHARD I. HARDNESS
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. July 81. ~ The
Public Works ADMINISTRATION to-
day sent a picked troupe of new
deal" go-getters-a former football
referee. a brain truster,n hand
shakers. a publicity expert on an
ali tour of the country to drum up
business for the S900000,O00 PWA
construction fund.
Chief purpose of the tWo-Week
junket IS to interest states, coun-
ties and municipalities in seeking
government money to put men to
work building sewer systems. schools
and other public improvements.
Col, Horatio B. Hackett, deputy
to Administrator Harold L. Ickes
and a former gridiron great, head
ed PWA's medicine show leaving
today in a navy airplane for Col
umhus. Ohio. its first stand.
Other principals were Edward II.
/ Foley. Jr, youthful head Of PWA S
legal staff and a minor brain
truSter;n Philip NJ Benton, chief of
the finance division; E. K. Burlew,
I personnel director. and Michael w.
Straus. departmental publicity man.
The flying circus" will go TO the
west coast by the southern route,
fly to Seattle then return through
the north. The company will hold
20 meetings in IA days.
The route will touch Topeka,
Kans.; Oklahoma City; Fort Worth,
Texas; Albuquerque, N. M; Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and Les Angeles on the
first leg.
Plan Many Meetings
Cities included in the return trip
will be San Francisco; Portland;
Seattle: Spokane; Helena, Mont,
ana DoEver.
Two meetings will be held in
/ each city. The PWA officials will
cCnfer first with members of their
own staff scattered throughout the
country. Then they will meet
with governors. county boards and
mayors to discuss projects to eX-
plain how PWA IS giving political
subdivisions outright grants Of As
per cent of a developments cost
and lends them the other SIS at 4
per cent interest.
PWA SO far has had about $40
100000 of construction projects ap-
proved formally by President RoOse-
yelt Applications received by state
offices have touched the 10000, -
900 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
IS
MPLICATED
BY CONDITIONS
Continued from Page One)

products and American bondhoIders.
4. The feeling prevalent in At
least some official circles that the
flag incident may have served some
useful purpose in that it must have
called sharply to the attention OF
German Cfficialdom the feeling
against Germany which Berlin's
racial and religious policies are en-
rendering in this country.
5. The conviction, from prelimin-
ary reports from New York, that
officials of the German shipping
line were more to blame for the in
cident aboard the liner Bremen
than were New York police officials.
Police had warned Of the danger Of
permitting hundreds Of visitors
aboard the Bremen before the yes
sci sailed when feeling was running
high in New York. The line Of
ficjals disregarded this warning.
! 6. Balanced against these feel
ings is the sincere desire by ad-
ministration officials for strict ob-
seryance by this country Of all
treaty obligations, including that TO
protect the flags Of foreign powers.
7. Equal dislike of all Com
munists. particularly the demon
strative and trouble-making type,
and the belief that to condone this
incident would be likely to en-
courage other such incidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July 81. U.P)-
Stocks, except gold and silver is
sues, advanced fractions to more
than ? points today in the most
active session since May %.
Utilities were the best performers.
Consolidated Gas reached a new
high for the year at 291s up 2h
points. New tops were made by
Peoples Gas, Pacific Lighting. Elec-
trio Power & Light, American
Power q Light. Public Service Of
New Jersey and North American on
gains Of fractions to more than a
point.
Steel shares resumed their rise
after a bit Of profit taking in the
early trading. National Steel issued
its report for the first half show
ing net equal to s3.O4 a share,
against S196 IN the first half of
1884 and the stock scared to 641a
up 35k and a nav high. U. S. Steel
also made new high as did Otis.
Bethlehem gained fractionally.
Automobile shares resumed their
rise with new highs in Chrysler,
Central Motors and Studebaker.
Montgomery Ward and Sears
Roebuck each made new tops.
Chemical shares firmed. r all
equipments advanced as most Of
the rails netted gains Oils we're
firm as were amusements.
Selling in the silvers was head
ed by U. S. Smelling which lost
more than 3 points.
Volume approximated 1910, 900
shares. the largest since May %,
and compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1888
up 066 railroad 1925 up 039, util-
ity 23.85 up OBS new 1885 high.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 81 UP) -
The Los Angeles stock exchange
showed a marked improvement to-
day, and although volume was
slow, several issues touched new
high marks for the year.
The greatest activity was regis
tered in the oils. Lincoln Petroleum
sold 21OO at 35 cents down one
cent: Shell Union was up i at Il
on 100 shares; Exeter Oil, on 200
shares at IA, was unchanged; Boil
sa Chica "A" sold 300 at 81, up
p: Standard was up 3 on 200
shares at 1885,; Union climbed Is to
IT'S on 100 shares while Universal
sold at 63s, up 4.
Among the utilities, Pacific Gas
sold 100 at 25, up 5s Pacific Light
ing touched a new high at 39@, up
u, on 100 shares. Southern Cali
fornia Edison common sold 900 at
1885. up p; Edison 6's at 25 were
off 4 on 100 shares; while Edison
51a's were unchanged at 23b on
100 shares. Southern Pacific sold
400 al 20, up =.
Citizens National led the bank
ing shares with 100 sold at 25. up
for a new high. Transamerica on
1900 shares at 7 gained =; Secur-
ity First National sold 200 at 26, up
y ana a new years high. Pacific
Finance sold 200 at 1915, up =
while Los Angeles Investment was
unchanged at L..
Emsco Derrick sold 100 at l3, up
/. Globe Milling sold 200 at So.
down q; Kinner Motor was off 2
points at 46 on 500 shares while
Lockheed was unchanged at 81
on 200 shares