davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
REX-STROREL
TITLE MATCH
FOR SUNDAY

Don Rex and Jack Strobel will
meet in a 36 hole match Sunday Oh
the Barbara Worth country c'ut
course to determine the club cham
pion.
Both PLAYERS have come through
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15

Pete Buzukos believes. VIII steal this
weeks show. The promoter has
matched four Of the roughest back
kinking and bone bending grunters
of the Pacific coast. If looks could
kill. Thursdays ringsider wouldn't
have a chance.
Big Advance Sale
Advance ticket sale has forced
Buzukos to increase the arena S
seating capacity considerably.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
High School Hoopsfers Clash Friday

&C. squads will play their scheduled
contest Friday afternoon.
BraWley will entertain Holtville's
varsity and &C. squads Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Spartans In Final

The Spartans and Imperials var
sity hoop five will play in the final
contest. Ell Centro and Imperials
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Imperial Valleys Most
Complete Sport Page
MEXICAN CHAMP
r READY FOR co
HERE THURSDAY

More groans and grunts than pig saughterhouse
will be heard again Thursday night in the Ell Centre in
door TT Main Street when Vincent Lopez Cali
fornias world champion grapper, defends the crown
against the aggressive challenger, Chris ColumbO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
Commercial Hoop
League Schedule
Opens Next Week

Coach w. S. Taylor of Central union high school is
supervising the newly formed Ell Cenro commercial bas
ketbal league and Thursday dreMup schedule for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
LOUIS PREPARED
TO END FIGHT
IN THREE HEATS

CHICAGO JAM 15 (UP)-Rated strictly off the
record of his former fights his condition of the moment
and ability of his opponent Joe Louis figures to end FRI
day nights ring proceedings within the space of three
Old
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Bids and Proposals

A1NI
PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, D. c., Dec. II:
1e36.-Sealed proposals in duplicate Will
be publicly opened in this office, at p'
m, Dec. 22, 1886, for movable partl..
tions. etc, in the Q. $. Department OF
Agriculture. Extensible Building at Wash
ington, D. C. Attention is directed to the
special conditions of bidding set forth In
the specification. Upon application, one
set of drawings and specifications Will be
supplied free to each General Contractor
interested in submitting proposal. The
above drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Contractors
requiring additional sets may obtain them
by purchase from this office at cost
of SIS per set which will not be re-
turned Checks offered as payment for
drawings and specifications must be made
payable to the order of the Treasurer. U.
S. Drawings and specifications will not
be furnished to Contractors who have
consistently failed to submit proposals.
One set upon request. and when consld-
cred in the interests of the Government.
will be furnished builders exchanges,
chambers of commerce or other organlza-
tlons who will guarantee to make them
available for any Sub-cOntractor or
material firm interested, and to quantity
surveyors, but this privilege will be with
drawn if the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose. W.
E Reynolds. Assistant Director.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

it has all the requirements neCeS.
Sary to Housekeeping on a small
scale. There is a bed-liVing room,
a small dinette and kitchen very
cozily furnished and a private
bath. There are several of these
units ranging in price from $50
to $75.
ROOM WITH MEALS:
Now, if it is board and room you
are looking for. this house on
upper 10Th Street offers a splen'
did, well-furnished room at very
low cost. The meals are prepared
under the supervision of the wife
of the owner, who bragS a bit
about her cooking, and I have
been told the present boarder7
uphold him, and say her reputa'
ton as a cook is justly deserved.
There are several rooms vacant
either single or double. II you
are interested, I will be glad to
furnish you the address.
NEW UNFURNISHED UNITS:
Complete satisfaction and per
feet comfort will be yours if your
choice should fall on these attrac'
tive new units located at 14th and
Tuckerman streets. Don't let the
address confuse you . drive OUT
to 18th and Sheridan Streets, turn
right on Sheridan to 18th Street,
and in the 6400 block of l4th
Street you will find this building
They have every possible con-
venience that is needed for per
feet home making; newest OF
kitchen and bathroom fixtures
tinted walls and beautiful floors
and woodwork: plenty of light and
closet space. The individual floor
arrangement is very noteworthy,
for the ingenious builder has
made it possible to reach the bath.
room from both the sleeping and
living rooms, while giving both
of these rooms absolute privacy.
These apartments are ultra mod
ern and really deserve your inves'
tigation. Rentals are within the
reach of all of us.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17


You will be delighted with the
opportunity offered here. A large
front room with private bath. This
room is a very pleasant one and
overlooks Connecticut Avenue; it
has been furnished with the idea
in mind of comfort and conven-
ience, and I feel sure one would
be more than satisfied under the
pleasant surroundings. The Con-
necticut Avenue bus passes the
door; you are just around the cor
ner from Wardman Park Hotel
and three blocks from the Shore
ham.
DOWNTOWN ROOM:
Right in the heart of town Is a
nice room suitable for one or two.
1t is located in an apartment
which is occupied by two adults.
This is a front room and will sur
prise you with it's size. The closet
will adequately take care of the
needs of two persons, and the bath
is almost private. Rental $50 for
one, $35 for two.
FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED UNITS:
An especially desirable unit of
two rooms, kitchen and bath is
available at once. This can be
rented furnished or unfurniShed,
and as it is located about 10 min
utes from town, I suggest your i'm
mediate attention. If interested
in getting away from the usual
type of apartment, this one has
individuality, charm and comfort.
I have visited this building many
times and l feel that it is one of
the best values offered.
SMALL FURNISHED UNITS:
So as to please all of you who
are looking for a small furnished
unit I went in search of them.
They are very. very scarce, yet I
did find one right near the heart
Of town. The best of this is the
fact it can be rented on the
monthly basis without a lease.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Money to Loan

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on diamonds. watches. jewOlry
all tickets good for one year. HORNIEG'S
LOAN OFFICE, OPP. Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches. iewelrJ, silverware,
etc. No adv. arrangement neces. Lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Financial
Loan Conpanies
Operating Under Uniform Small
IOan Lava

LOANS for $500 or less. DOMESTIC
FINANCE CORP, 1905 Rhode Island
Ave. MI Rainier. Nd. DE. 1914.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Real Estate
Investment Property

INCOME REAL ESTATE paying 1871
$1,000 cash or more required. Real
estate statesmen, attention. Fulton R.
Gordon, 1927 Eye st. N. w. DIstrict $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

interested the places described bo ri phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. n H. d. 500 d. 7O00
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH ~While the apartment
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

GROCERY doing $500 wkly. Low rent.
Long lease; only $1.750. Mr.. Purcell.
1908 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP fully equipped. Ground FIR.
on r. l. Ave; rent $40. Reas. DE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Educational

instruction Courses 80
learn BEAUTY CULTURE
Accredited School Earn While You Learn.
WAPEl VIM Free Folder.
WAN Beauty College, Inc.
1o1s Vermont Ave. Dist. 1852
Permanen ST up. Service 1Oc: 1oc 2oc
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

POOL room for sale, reasonable. 1894
Georgia Ave. N. w. Georgia 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

RESTAURANT SSII FaGS twhskey! ,od downtOwn
Bob Hollander, 1908 St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
salesmen-Wanted 4

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 500
families. Reliable hustler should start
today. Rawleigh's Dept. DCL-5-S. Chester,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Houses for Sale
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

In that delightful wooded section west
of Conn. Avenue. Convenient to both
detached Gear garage. Large lot with oak
trees. An outstanding opportunity at S.,
$50. Reasonable terms may be made
Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC,
CL. 1882, Until P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
YOUNG MEN

1s years old or over. with bicycles, for
night work. Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917
New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

o ST. n. W, 1531-Large clean basement
Ink. room, So wk: also large room, 3rd
H., next to bath, lh.k.. S6.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

CHAs. BARTHOLOMEW, Jeweler
80 tfetims iEeh &c Gift. For Everyone EEAT6 slS0
ACCORDIONS-We handle the best makes
and the largest selection in the city.
Prices from $22.60 up. Lessons in.
cluded at small extra charge Easy terms.
kits. 1880 g st.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

c.Rita' Kent S66 PsIee EinI 10y; 90 1888 smE
St. n W. MET. 4S13
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Coast-Ins Inc.
ChrysleP Plymouth Sales Service
514 Sth St. g. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

PIANO-If she's always wanted piano but
hasn't the space for large instrument
small enough for any room but fulI-toned
>. and best of all they're priced lower
than any comparable piano on the market.
1890 G St
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

ROOMING-17 rms baths; centrally
located 81 .75O Terms. See Miss Price.
923h New York Ave. N. W. DI. 2707.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
INVITATION TO.
T. R, FROM CITY
TO BE- PRESSED
Efforts Made to Reach
Presidents Secretary
by Phone Today
MANY LEADERS HOPE
FOR VISIT SEPT. 10

Acting with a group represent
ing civic organizations, M. M. Red
den, county Democratic chairman,
today called the White House in
an effort to reach Marvin McIn-
tyre, secretary to the President,
and arrange to have him pass
through Hendersonville on his way
from Asheville to Charlotte on
September'10.
Someone in Secretary McIn-
tyres office reported that Mr.. Nc
Intyre is with the President on a
tour of the eastern flood districts
and that he could not be reached
by telephone before Monday in
New York. Meanwhile, efforts will
be made to communicate with him
by telegraph, and on Monday the
message will be followed up by
telephone, Mr.. Redden said.
Mr.. Mcintyre, who left Ashe-
vile Monday after vacation in
this section, will be reminded that
President Roosevelt undoubtedly
would be interested in visiting
Hendersonville and the Flat Rock
section, particularly st. Johns
Episcopal church. Washington dis
patches stated that the President
would reach Asheville after a mo-
tor "Trip through the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park and
probably would proceed to Char
iotte by train either through Spar
tanburg or Salisbury.
Working with Mr.. Redden in
the effort to have President Roose-
Welt stop here are E. w. Ham,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; Noah Hollowell, chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce pub
Lefty committee; j. H. Flanagan,
president of the Rotary club, and
C. M. Ogle, president of the XII
wants club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

BERLIN, Aug. IA. - (Of!'-
American commercial circles mere
yesterday received with skeptle-
ism Washington reports of Solu-
ton of the German-United States
trade war. " G
A note handed to Acting u D.: D.
Secretary of State William PM
lips by German Ambassador Hans
Luther was not expected to break
the .impasse unless it contained a q
formnla for sweeping revision Oh
nresent mutual trade RESTRICTIONS
1'fGhther's note repeatedly agreeu
to comply with U. S. Treasury i ef
ouirements forbidding granting "
nrivileges or subsidies to goods en- 1t
ported to the United States. ~
was considered the key to s0iu-
tion of a controversy. which mas
ragged for two months.) :. .u
American observers belleV!ns
Germany is "doing everything
possible to choke German-AmeLi,
can trade so completely that Sns
will be able to turn to the Uni'eu
States and say: Ian
"Now to see what you have ooH :,
with your countervailing duties:
1t was reported that German "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
BY STEPHEN WALL
Copyrieht 1896 by United Press

SEVILLE, Spain, Aug. a.,
(UP)-Aided by powerful, mod
ern fleet of airplanes piloted by
crack German and Italian avia-
tors, Gen. Francisco Franco, su'
preme commander of Spanish
rebel forces, yesterday launched
offensives against Spanish loyal
lists on three fronts.
From his headquarters here
Franco began an offensive on Ma
laga, three of his columns ad-
vancing against the Madrid gov
ernment's important naval base.
Other columns fought their way
northward and east for the attack
on Madrid. >,
Upon my arrival here / was able
to confirm that Franco has at his
disposal a most modern fleet of
Italian and German airplanes
manned by Italian and German Of
ficers. l was, however, unable to
confirm the exact number because
of the difficulty in approaching
the airdrome. But. it was COM
monty stated the rebels have more
than 100 modern capronis, savo-
las, iunkers and Henkel scouting
and bombing planes.
Whenever they appear on the
streets the Italian and German
fliers receive enthusiastic ova-
tions.
There was abundant indication
that the rebel movement in the
south of Spain Is inspired by
fascism. AS an instance, the Fas-
cist salute is seen everywhere.
Corps of balillas, young Fas-
cists, have been formed. They
parade the streets for recruiting
purposes.
A new corps of aristocrats has
been formed to clean out all Com
munist reds. The young aristo-
Gratis, riding their own horses, pa
troll the environs of Seville, shoot
ing all suspected Marxists on
sight.
Banners displayed from houses
and motor cars are inscribed:
"Long live Spain and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
MADRID ADMITS FORCES ARE
LOCKED IN BATTLE in NATION

of all churches and buildings oc-
cupied by religious orders which
in any way. interviewed in the
revolution.
at having been observed that
some religious associations coop
Grated more or less directly with
the insurrectional movement which
began July 49," the official an
nouncement said, "the government
has decreed:
"1-The closure as q preventa-
tive measure of all churches and
orders which interviewed some way
in the present uprising.
DECENTRALIZATION in the (rebeD
movement is considered to have
been committed if the churches,
orders, or any member thereof
Joined the uprising, forming part
of combatant groups, political or
military committees, joining the
spying or liaison service, joining
the uuartermaster service or serve
the rebels in any way whatso-
ever. The same will be true If
they contributed money to the
rebels, if they have firearms with
out q license or If buildings occu-
pied by orders or churches were
utilized to fire upon or take other
hostile acts against the loyalists."
The official Gazette published
an order removing Maj. Ramon
Franco, brother of Gen. Francisco
Franco, insurgent commander in
chief, as air attache at the Span
ish embassy in Washington. Major
Franco was not elected from the
army but the order said the war
ministry would determine his fu-
ture status as an officer and as
an air attache.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
WILL DEDICATE CATHOLIC
CHURCH HERE SATURDAY
Bishop Hafey and Others
Coming for Elaborate
Observance Tomorrow

The Immaculate Conception
Catholic church will be formally
dedicated in impressive services
tomorrow morning, beginning al
II o'clock, by the Most Reverend
William J. Hafey, bishop of Ra-
leigh.
Dedicatory services will be at
tended by a number of visiting
priests and a large congregation
of visiting and Hendersonville lay
men is also expected to attend.
The service will open with a
procession from the rectory to the
church and Bishop Hafey will
bless the edifice and dedicate it
for worship.
A Solemn Mass will be celebrat-
ed at the church and the cele-
brant will be the Rev. John
B. O'Mara, pastor of st. Rosalia' s
church, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
brother of the pastor, Rev. Phillip
O'Mara.
Others in the ceremony will be
the Rev. Joseph Gallagher, OF
Asheville, deacon, and the Rev
Howard Lane, of Waynesville
sub-deacon.
The Sisters choir, from St
Genevieve's convent, Asheville
will sing the "Mass of The An
GELS" ancient Gregorian chant.
The sermon on the occasion viii
be delivered by the Rev. John La
Fargo, of New York City, assocl'
ate editor of America. Concluding
dedicatory remarks will be made
by Bishop Hafey.
Following the service, Rev
Phillip O'Mara will entertain the
visiting priests at dinner to be
served il the parish recreation
cottage.
The completed church is one OF
the finest and most beautiful re
ligious structures in this section
1t is constructed of granite alons
Old English lines of architecture
The interior of the church i:
designed with the idea Of SIMPLE
ity and dignity with color and re-
ligious significance and symbol
ism.
The public is invited to attend
this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
HITLER SHOWS
HIS ARMY TO
WORLD YOUTH
Nazi War Flag Flown in
First Military Review
at Any Olympic
OLYMPIC STADIUM, BERLIN,

OLYMPIC STADIUM, BERLIN
Aug. 14.-UP)-In the pit OF
the Reich's great sports stadium
where the finest youth OF 81 ma
tions have been battling for ath'
letic supremacy under the Olym'
pic code of good sportsmanshlp
Chancellor Adolf Hitler last night
staged an elaborate demonstra,
ton of Nazi Germany's armed
might. :.
It was the first time in the his
tory of the Olympics that a mill
tary review was made part OF the
games. ,1
Twenty-Five hundred helmetec
men of the army, navy and an
force-most of them about the
same age as the Olympic athlete:
goose stepped onto the helc
amidst deafening "Heils". Eighty
thousand arms swung up in the
Nazi salute as the crack troop:
marched past the Tribune where
Hitler, surrounded by high Off
GERS of the third Reich's lighting
forces, stood at rigid attention
with right arm outstretched.
The cheers that swept down OF
the marching column made those
given any athlete seem like muir
murs by comparison. -.
ANY doubts as to the signlti
canoe of these helmeted men were
dispelled when the Nazi war nag
with the iron cross above tn'
Swastika, was hoisted over the
(Continued on page three,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
WILL COOPERATE
In FLOOD CONTROL

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. a.
(UP)-President Roosevelt last
night surveyed with federal and
state experts the flood control
needs of Pennsylvania after see
ing for himself the potential dan
gers to which this rich area is ex-
posed when spring rains turn the
now quiet rivers into raging, yell
low walls of water.
On the scene of two disastrous
floods, the second only last March,
Mr.. Roosevelt had pointed out to
him plans which, if put into eff
feet, would stem the currents and
insure prosperous communities
against inundation.
Mr.. Roosevelt told the citizens
of this flood embattled commun-
ity that "the government, If :!
have anything to do about it, will
cooperate with you and your state
to prevent future foundations"
The presidents schedule pro-
vides a leisurely jump to Cleve,
land, Ohio, where today ne VIII
CONTINUED on page three>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
POWERFUL, MODERN AlRFLEET
R0ARS in ADVANCE AGAINST
MADRID, MALAGA NAVAL BASE
Monarchist Flags Flying Over Seville; Young Fascist
Corps Formed There; Aristocraey Groups Ride
Through Streets Shooting Down Communist Sus.
poets on Sight, Rebels Claim so Per Cent Of Regu-
lar Army Officers

army"
Fascist hymns are played at
concerts.
Monarchist flags are to be seen
everywhere. Rebels announced
that with great ceremony today
they will install the monarchist
flag as the official emblem of the
city after military march past
Franco, who will take the salute.
Rebels said that former Presi-
dent Alcala Zamora of Spain
would be here to participate in
the ceremony but this appeared
doubtful. Zamora is in Paris.
Franco has established head
quarters at the residence Of the
Marchioness Yanduri, one of the
best houses in Seville.
The rebels have prohibited the
carrying of cameras in the streets.
Radio receiving sets in homes are
permitted to tune in only on in
surgent broadcasting stations.
On every hand there is intense
military activity and high hope of
victory. Attention was conferred
on Malaga which rebel planes
bombed yesterday. Two columns
from Seville marched against An
tequera and Ronda, from whence
they will attack Malaga. Severe
fighting was expected to follow
the rebel air raid on the naval
base. .-.
Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano,
Seville Garrison commander under
Franco, told the United Press ne
expected the insurgents win
their war within two weeks.
The general was asked if the
rebels would restore the monarchy
in Spain if they win the war.
"The question Of restoring the
monarchy depends solely on the
decision of the country" he said:
"The military will remain aloof
from politics. We are fighting
only for Spain. We will establish
a military dictatorship and it may
have to remain in office for
long time"
It was learned here that 60 per
cent of the officers in SPANS
regular army Joined the rebellion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
||NBER FALLS
VIRGINIA.; ;
|RNTODEATH
A Escapes by Para,
h, After Night Battle
With Flames
Nevada MINERS
X KILLED BY FUMES

EST POINT. Va. Aug. a.,
army tiierS, trapped
HMM bombing plane fought Slt;a
f. duel with death IN a md
! &y. doo+b as
f.. vanged a thousand feet
|. = .a,.a. The fourth escaped
'r,sfsc,e. Norbert c. Flynn
I:1r3r. O.. jumped and land
In n a tree. suffering only
s,,s was making a train
-. nom Langley Field, Va.
- said the plane seemed
En- !, air, then plummeted
III and landed in the mid
ia yrn field. There was an
explosion and the plane
| into flames.
| three men inside were ter
| burned and mutilated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
RID MAN HELD in
(NTERS MURDERS

Miss, Aug. IA.
Bennett, local presi-
of the National Tenant Col
Farmers Union, was arrested
lgnt for questioning in the
+ Of TWO white planters near
Ia Wednesday, and brought
LetIOre county jail here.
lty Sheriffs George Blay-
nd I'd BrunSon, who made
FTss;S and brought the man
ad the NTCFU was organ
Chicago negroes. The men
brought here because the
Jail was full of wit
the deputies said.
ny Jones, one of two ne
charged with the double
vas the secretary of the
oganlzatiOn, the deputies
I'll Jones and Andrew
n- other negro charged
e shooting were being held
rs county jail in Jackson,
lies away, for safekeeping.
e that the Staying of the
q William Simpson and W.
gan, was the work of an
3aon, was expressed here
al following a closed hear
Ne afternoon. Every clue
. point to a deliberate,
MURDER Sheriff Equen
'Q \, county told the United
no formal charges were
against Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
Americans In Berlin See German
Campaign To Lay Blame On u. S.
2-Months Trade War Prolonged

porters to the U. S. have been IN
formed in a Round Robin letter
that subsidies no longer Will pc
granted on articles against winch
countervailing duties now are en-
forced.
1t was pointed out, however,
that this action does not ease the
situation since Germans are un-
able to compete in the U. S. mar
ket with the German mark on a
$40 basis. ,.. -.
In addition to stopping Ger.
man-American trading in ask
marks the Berlin government has
made trading in registered marks
more difficult and otherwise has
brought pressure against German
American trade.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ID. CUP
The German government has
agreed to discontinue substituting
German exports to the United
States, in an effort to revive Ger
man-American trade, it was learn
ed yesterday.
Notice to this effect was hand
ed to Acting Secretary of State
William Phillips by the German
ambassador, DR.. Hans Luther, in
a formal note. a...