davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
D. {. CONGRESS
SET-UP SHIFTS

With a drastic shake-up in the
personnel of the House District
appropriations subcommittee ap-
parent even before the general
election Tuesday, the remainder
of House and Senate groups in
charge Of District legislation are
to be affected only slightly by the
election results, unless reorganiza-
lions Of committees generally
alter the situation.
There will be a new chairman
Of the House District appropria-
tons subcommittee by virtue Of
the defeat of Representative Tom
Blanton CD Of Texas in the
primaries. This position would
probably have gone to Bernhard
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
SEEK ACTION
ON TOWNSEND

Within 10 days, the District
Grand Jury will be asked to in
dict DR.. Frances E. Townsend,
head of the Old Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd, for his walkout on
a House Committee hearing last
spring, it was said today by
United States Attorney Leslie C..
Garrett.
The House certified DR.. Towns
end for contempt shortly after the
occurrence but the Grand Jury
inquisition was postponed for I'M
explained reasons until the pres
ent time.
DR.. Townsend, in fiery session
before House Committee inveSti-
eating his activities in behalf Of
old age pension legislation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
PANIC
REPORTED
IN MADRID
Insurgent Planes In
UnoPPosed Raid on
Capital

LONDON, Nov. 5 I.N.SD.
The center Of Madrid is aflame,
according to a dispatch in the
Daily Telegraph today from Sir
Percival Phillips, filed at Al
cOrcOn, seven miles southwest
Of Madrid. He wired:
II entered AlcOrcOn immedi-
ately after its capture. Madrid
was visible from the road.
Clouds of smoke and flames
were rising from the buildings
in the center of the capital, CIV
ing the impression that this area
had been fired"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
I'D. e.. to Roar Greeting
To the President

Stations WMAL and WJSV locally,
will start at 8:15 o'clock, with an
nouncers describing to the rest Of
the nation the great throng in
the plaza, will continue through
the arrival of the Chief Executive
and by means of portable trans
mitterS will continue until the
Presidential party has reached the
White House.
White House Approves
The White House has given ap-
prevail to the plans for this great
spontaneous welcome, and the
President will make a brief address
to the crowd from microphone
to be erected near the Columbus
Statue.
Orders have been issued by the
District Commissioners granting
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
CABINET SHIFTS,
NEW POLICIES
PROPOSED

By EARL GOODWIN

The second Administration of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
What will it be? Will the President be
conservative or radical? Is the nation
headed to the right or to the left?
To use the Presidents own words, as he sees
his program for the next four years, 1.-THE term
right and left is sophomore term, and high
school sophomore, at that"
The second Roosevelt term will be neither right, nor
left, nor conservative, nor radical.
It will be something entirely new It will be ALL
Roosevelt.
The President feels that this time he did it all
himself He ran his own campaign; he had no Brain
Trust he feels he is not beholden to any section or
clique in the Democratic party nor to any political boss
In fact he believes that all the socaled bosses In the
country stepped aboard his band wagon
believes that he has been subjected to long and bitter
attack that the opposition spent 10 million dollars in political
funds defeat him. and that in the face Of all this ne personally
appealed the people, that the issue was Roosevelt personally
versus Landon that the people turned out In
unprecedented numbers to give him the biggest popular vote
accorded President He asked for and got oy
the millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
RAY BURN,
0'C0NN0R
RIVALS
Rankin and Woodrum
Also to Compete for
Democratic Post
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
IsternatiOnaI News serEiGo

A battle for leadership Of the
Democratic House IN the 18th
Congress sprang into the open
today hard on the heels Of the
tremendous election sweep which
carried 1856 party members into
office.
Representative Sam Rayburn Of
Texas, chairman Of the Demo
cratic speakers bureau in the cam
paign, announced today he will
seek the post Of leader. while
friends of Representative John j.
O'Connor Of New York, heir-ap-
parent, began to seek pledges
from newly elected members.
WOOdrum Mentioned
Another candidate, Representa-
tive Rankin, Cd Of Mississippi,
will enter the fight as an ex-
IRENE Progressive, while New
Dealers in the South Atlantic
States planned to put Representa-
tive Clifton Woodrum Of Vir-
ginia in the race.
The possibility that the huge
CONTINUED ON Page 8, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

In one of the greatest civic dem
onstrations in the history of the
Capital. Washington tomorrow will
extend "neighborly welcome" to
President Franklin Delano Roose-
welt on his victorious return at
$3.50 tomorrow morning.
Hundreds of thousands of men,
women and children are expected
to pack the Union Station Plaza
as the presidential special arrives
and the Chief Executives returns
for the first time since his re-
election.
To be Broadcast
The arrival of the President and
the attendent ceremonies will be
carried to the entire nation by
both the Columbia and the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Companies.
The hroadcastS, coming from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA


MADRID, Nov. S Q.N.SO.-With
fall Of the capital seemingly only
a matter of hours, insurgent air
planes streaked over Madrid in
another daylight air raid today,
adding panic to the damage and
casualties already inflicted by
Gen. Francisco Frances rapidly
advancing armies.
The raid occurred at $50
a. m. when streets were crowded
with civilians and hastily-re-
cruited reservists Fastening to
the suburbs in a last desperate
attempt to forestau the city's
capitulation.
The insurgent bomberS met
with little resistance as Frances
Moors and foreign legionnaires
had captured the suburban air
port of Getafe, previously one
of the leading loyaliSt defense
StrongholdS. Fourteen government
planes assigned at Getafe were
hastily evacuated with the in
Surgent approach.
Fierce Battle Raging
At the time of the raid, a fierce
battle still was raging on the Hill
of the Angels, a few miles from
the center Of the capital, where
loyalists in strongly fortified posi-
tions were heavily bombarded.
Casualties on both sides were
reported high, with the insurgents,
according to government claims,
suffering most, due to deadly
loyaliSt machine-gun fire.
Observers termed the conflict
the most desperate of the entire
war.
Loyal artillery stationed on the
outskirts of Madrid Shelled LIE
ganos and Alcorcon, now in insur-
gent hands, without interruption
throughout the night.
InSurgent shells fell in Madrid
in two separate bombardmentS at
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
STOCKS QUIET
AFTER Squirt

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.sO.
The stock market turned quieter
today after again moving into new
high ground but the better part
Of early gains were retained.
Active leaders were one to more
than two points above previous
closing levels and a flock of issues
bounded forward into new high
territory for the last year and
more.
Utilities rallied briskly. North
American, Consolidated Edison
and Public Service of N. ]. each
Spurted more than two points at
one time.
Coppers and mining shares
again were prominent before
profit taking wiped out a portion
of their initial advance. Most cop.
perS we're at best levels Of the
year in early trading.
Oils were spurred by new tops
for Standard Of Indiana and Texas
Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
5000 D. E. Motorists
To GET Tags By Mail

Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer has announced that 5000
District automobile owners have
sent in money orders and checks
to avail themselves Of home de-
livery service of the 1897 auto IL
cense tags. An additional charge
Of 10 cents, to cover postage. is
made for the service, which will
relieve the car owners from con-
gestion at the traffic department
headquarters when tags are sold
over the counter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
SirOVich
Fra I'M eS
New NRA
Copyright, 1895, by International
syndicate, Inc }

Syndicate, Inc
NEW YORK, NoNv. 5 IN.SO.
A double-edged drive to revive the
National Recovery Administration
through Supreme Court proof"
national and State legislation was
disclosed here today.
The new plan will be placed be-
fore Congress early in January by
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Woman Walks Bridge
InHer Winter 'Undies'
To Pay Landon Wager

DETROIT, Nov. 5 GN.S)D
Dressed in the latest thing in long
wooden underwear, Mrs. Mildred
Morrison, %, blonde and pretty,
walked across Belle Isle Bridge
here in freezing weather to pay off
an election bet.
Her elapsed time was 4 minutes
IS seconds, a record for long I'M
derwear daShes across the bridge.
In addition to the long white
woolies which made her a gleam-
ing, if bizarre, figure, Mrs. Morri-
son selected a mans hat, a short
leather jacket and umbrella, and
a sign for her stroll.
The sign said:
"LandOn lost. So did I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Join Welcome the President Tomorrow Morning

tremendous demonstration is planned
in his honor. Be on hand early to
welcome home the first citizen Of the
Nations Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Wintry Spell Chi||s
D. E., But II Won Last

While the first heavy snow Of
the season blanketed the mid
West today, Washington expert
enced chill northerly wind and
rain that this morning drove the
mercury down to 40 degrees after
several days Of balmy weather.
Today's high will be far be-
low the spring-like 70 degrees
recorded yesterday, it was fore
cast, but tomorrow will see rising
temperatures and continued fair
weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

He now is ready to go to bat
for second term in which he
wants to make history rather
than a political record
Good-by, Democratic party
doctrine as it has been known
up to now.
The next program will look
more like a combination of the
Progressive party, the Labor
organization for m u la, the
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

ing. At the Union Station where he
arrives at $50 a. m, a large area will be
roped off. Government departments
will permit time off to employees and a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

North Carolina growers are
conducting Observation-Disclosures
gas attack against peach tree bor-
erS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Landon In Good
Spirits In Defeat;
Plans Duck Hunt

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 5. CUP.
Gov. Alfred NJ. Landon, his back
to national politics, last night
looked forward to a week of duck
hunting in Kansas.
The Kansan whose bid for the
presidency was unsuccessful spent
the day at his Statehouse offices
reading kilograms, posing for pho
tographers. transacting state bust
ness and saying goodbye to news
papermen who covered his activi-
ties during the campaign. .
Although slightly tired, the gov
ernor appeared in excellent spirits.
To q question concerning if he had
any comment on the election, he
replied, "None today"
Several dozen friends and politi-
cal associates called on Landon at
his Offices. Many of the visitors
were strangers who expressed re-
gret at his unsuccessful bid for
the presidency.
The governor declined TO discuss
q report that he and Mrs. Landon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service

Dy ANAEh SSANANe
I ATE autumn pea,s-oartlettS,
Seckels, Anjou and Clapps-no
home is complete without them,
Ginger pears, cool and not too
sweet. will bring almost any din
ner 10 a mellow close
Ginger Pears
Use IL firm cooking pears. Pare,
quarter and core. In a large ena-
mel, earthenware or glass sauce
pan, boil together for 3 minutes
2 cups water, IA cups sugar and
l-8 teaspoon salt. Into this syrup
place the quartered pears. Sim
mer gently until the pears are
tender. but still keep their shape.
Five minutes before removing
from fire add 3 slices of lemon,
and l-2 cup preserved ginger
chopped into small pieces. Chill
in refrigerator before serving.
Bartlett Pear and Cream Cheese
Salad is one of those delicacies to
make your bridge luncheon the
topic of local conversation. FirS'
serve hot tomato bouillon in cups
then this salad and hot biscuits
and end no with small cakes anc
coffee.
Pear and Cheese Salad
Pare the ripe fruit, cut each
pear in half lengthwise, scoop ou'
a small pocket - center of each
half. Leave the stems on to serve
as a decoration. For 6 pears use
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

Q packages cream cheese. Moisten
cheese with a little cream and
season with paprika. Stuff pockets
with the cheese, then press the z
halves of each pear together.
making a perfect fruit. Mash
sailed peanuts, about 2 cups, and
roll the pears in them. Place on
crisp lettuce leaves and pass
French dressing in a separate
bowl.
For rather formal supper III
the evening, serve perfect pear,
impaired, on a salad plate with-s
small dolly. together with a silver
fruit knife, as the salad course.
Stewed pears, halyed, stuffed
with crumbled macaroons, and
discreetly covered with chilled
soft custard. make an unusually
smooth dessert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
N. c. BAP7ISTS
GATHER soon
1O6th Session to Convene
in Durham Nov. 10
for Three Days

DURHAM, Nov. 3. (UP).-The
IO6th annual session of the North
Carolina State Baptist convention
opens here November 10 for a
three-day conclave.
Convention officers expect the
largest delegation assemblege in
years.
NJ. \. HutchinS, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the state associa-
ton, is expected to report that
the denomination 240O churches
have shake noff definitely the
lethargy of other days.
The annual convention sermon
will be preached by DR.. Z. II.
Durham of Lumberton.
A series OF addresses and SER
mons, interspersed throughout
the entire program, will offer
daily highhghtS as the program
advances.
DR.. Arch c. Cree, Salisbury
minister, Is scheduled Tor one OF
the principal addresses, Others
include DIR. o. +. Binkley, Chapel
Hill: DR.. Ralph A. Herring, Win
ston-Salem, and DR.. j. f.. Willard
of Nashville, Tenn.
Most of the principal speakers
this year are North Carolina men.
All sessions will be held in the
First Baptist church here. Dr.
Ira ID. S. Knight is pastor.
The convention proper begins
Tuesday afternoon, November
10 at 2 D. M. when DR.. Zcno Wall,
Shelby pastor, calls the body to
order.
There will he morning, after
noon and night sessions until
Thursday night.
The yearly conference OF North
Carolina Baptist pastors will con-
Vene in the convention city this
year and in the same church. 1t
will meet Monday afternoon at 2
p. m.
The pastors conference will in
clude an afternoon session that
day, an evening session and
morning session on Tuesday, ad'
ournment taking place in time fol
the convention to begin it's SEES
sions on scheduled time. O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
49,. WEEKEYsUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON %
THE CHRISTIAN WARFARE
80 80, By HIGHT C. MOORE

is the eSSenIlal paiI VI WI PiN
tcctiye armor. (3) Sandals or
military shoes were necessity
for the soldier on the march. The
Christian worker is likewise to be
"shod" for swiftness, comfort,
and safety in stony and slippery
places. He is to be shod with
"preparation" or readiness pro-
duced by the gospel to march and
toll and suffer. And it involves
"peace," another product Of the
gospel insuring an inner calm
while the conflict RACES. (4) The
shield was used to intercept the
missiles of the enemy. The Roman
shield was four feet long by two
and half feet broad. Faith IN
the Triune God, in the Bible, IN
the unseen yet eternal verities, IN
the shield of the Christian. WITH
it he is able to stop all the Satan
sent, fre-tipped, fire-spreading
carts. Nothing but faith can cause
them to fall ineffective at our
feet. 90 The helmet was the pro-
lection of the head and the invar-
liable accompaniment of the shield
The helmet Of salvation pictures
hardened sin, spiritual security,
and hope of eternal life. The seat
of the mind is a special point OF
attack and must be carefully
guarded. False doctrine with
Soubt, detection and despair DO
not trouble the helmeted Chris
tian. co The sword is the main
offensive weapon in Christian
warfare. The Bible is a two-edged
sword, cleaving and penetrating.
1t was Spirit-inspired. 1t is SPIRIT
used and Illuminated. With 1t
Christ vanquished the tempter in
the wilderness and thus only can
his followers go forth conquering
and to conquer. TOO o."
THE SPIRIT OF VICTORY
(Ephesians 6:l8-20) -,
The Christian warfare is waged
in the spirit of victory. CD 1t is
the spirit of prayer. Prayer is to
be continual and occasional; pub,
lie, social, and secret; vocal and
mental. 1t involves special urgent
petition under the Influence OF
the Holy Spirit who dwelling
within us enables us to pray effec-
tually. In the spirit of fervent
importunate prayer we are 10
wear the armor and to fight Tor
God. (2) 1t is the spirit of vigil
ance The Christian warrior is to
spend his time not sleeping but
watching with all perseverance.
And this unflagging vigilance.
linked with intercession for all
saints. will enable the Christian
both to defend and to advance the
cause of his Great Commander.
60 1t is the spirit of courage.
Paul asked the prayers of his
readers that he may himself be
fearless in using the armor OF
God. Paradoxically enough, he
was an ambassador in chains. Also
he was trying to make known the
mystery of the gospel. Even SO,
he needed courage to speak with
out a tremor of timidity or of
fear the message of God to men.
Out of such a spirit comes GER
tain and glorious victory.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Be strong in the Lord, and in
the power of his might.-Ephe-
slams CLIO.
"Be strong" There is no virtue
in weakness that can be helped.
Be strong in the Lord. There is
no other source Of strength. Be
strong in his strength. There is
no other way to be mighty except
in his might. .',.. ,.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
DOG AIR PASSENGER

CHICAGO (UP)-Dogdom has
taken to the airways. In the car
90 pit of a United States Air Lin
es plane Kamel Ma ravian Main
stead. prize bulldog, valued at
$4,000, made a speedy journey
to compete in shows in different
parts of the country on consecu-
tive DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes, fried
apple rings with fried ham,
whole wheat toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON. Fluffy omelet,
stewed tomatoes and onions,
ginger pears, cookies, tea.
DINNER. Tomato and lime
juice. broiled lamb kidneys
and bacon on toast, Scalloped
potatoes, peas, watercress and
grapefruit salad, squash pie,
coffee. .;er~7a -s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
CHAIR ROCKING TITLE

MONTREAL (UP)-Armond
Vezina. claimant to the worlds
rocking title, estimates he has
covered $4,000 miles in the past
five months in his rocking chair.
He said he once rocked SO hours
without a break.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
RIDGIANS WILL
PLAY BILTMORE
'THA!.N|'|K|SCIVI
Schedule Changed to Give
City Grid Fans a Holi-
.sl day Game 81

Coach Bob Morris Of Blue Ridge,
announced after a conference with
Coach Bobby Hips of Biltmore
college today that the game be-
tween their teams scheduled or
iginally for Saturday Of this week
had been postponed till Thanks
giving day. 1t will be played in
Hendersonville, on the high school
field. "a
Coach Morris seemed pleased
over this change in dates, indicat-
ing that it'would provide longer
period of preparation for the Blue
Ridge Carlisle Military academy
game which will be played in Hen
Jacksonville on Armistice day. 70
Guyton, with a shoulder injury,
and Beck, with a sprained arm,
received the only injuries in the
Hilltopper 6 to 0 victory over the
Erskine freshmen last week, and
they seem to be improving salts.
factorily. With the additional
time before the next game, it is
expected that they and the other
injured members of the Hilltopper
squad will be in condition for the
Carlisle game. ....
Practice this week has consist
ed largely of limbering up exer-
cises and signal drills. Blocking
and other heavy work will be
stressed later in the week.
North Carolina growers are
nnndnntinn N nnrn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

were expecting to buy a farm
near Topeka.
Landon said he will confer next
week with John Hamilton. nation
al chairman, but declined to say
what the conference will concern;
He also announced he may spend
several days locking over his oil
properties in Kansas and Okla
homa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

Germany has developed a non
can be used to relatively low tenn
pcratureS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

Fairbanks, Alaska, in the same
latitude as Iceland, is the center
of a growing agricultural indus
try. t---
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Wild Life Group
To Gather

Lovers of hunting and fishing
in the northern sector of Virginia
are invited by the Virginia COM
mission of game and inland fish
cries to attend a meeting to be held
in the auditorium of the Virginia
Public Service Commission at
Alexandria, Va, on January IA.
The purpose of the meeting, &C
cording to William Stuart Snow, of
the Virginia commission, is to
organize society for the preserva-
ton of wild life in and around
Northern Virginia.
Hon. Talbot Denmead, Of the
Bureau of Fisheries, and repre-
SentativeS of the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey, will address the
meeting, as will also Congressman
Howard Smith, of Alexandria.
1t is pointed out in the invita-
tions to attend the meeting that a
crisis does exist in relation to the
wild life conservation in North
ern Virginia, and vigorous steps
must be taken, or all varieties
of game, feathered and fur-bear-
ing, will be killed off by hunters.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

Phone Potomac 1878 after p. M, Tues
day only, for appointment concerning per-
manent local outside sales position. Car
necessary
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
GoFChiips
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Paul Wells, assistant pro at
Beaver Dam, sped around his home
course in IS in a threeSome that
also included Mrs. Margaret King,
club secretary, and Robert Love
the latter has been playing golf
less than an year, but has man.
aged to break 80 twice. Eddie
Stevens, who leaves Friday for his
three-month winter-pro job at the
Glenbrook Club, Houston, played
a round with Johnny Meyer, A. M.
Pickett, and Leroy Gritzan at
Manor yesterday he will stop
off at New Orleans to visit Hick-
man Greene, who has been trans
ferred to the WPA staff there. ..
Stevens returns to Manor April l,
unless the Texas club offers a
strong inducement for summer
work. Others taking advantage
of yesterdays warm weather for
a golf round were Mrs. H. A. Mi
hills, Mrs. Everett C. Scott, Tom
Beavers, Ralph Pittman, Everett
C. Scott, AL Alderman, and Eddie
Idol, who idolizes the game.