davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
FsA0CRATS RALLY
BEHIND ROOSEVELT

SAX FRANCISCO, May G.
2-DemOcratS rallied behind
hsstsRt Roosevelt, while 4 ma
Lg Of Republicans expressed
hiaenCe for uninstructed con-
shOn delegates in California;
latential primary, retu I n 5
lEsi today.
Governor Ali LandOn of Kan
backed strongly by Publisher
AAn Randolph Hearst and
6anor Frank F. Merriam,
iAsd the uninStructed delega-
headed by Earl Warren.
ksltts Of the Democratic pri-
y; showed that Upton Sinclair's
~ wing had lost much of its
f'gin since the gubernatorial
a'sS, Of 1894. 1t indicated also
NE refusal of DR.. Francis +.
'aSend to endorse the delega-
beaded by Representative
~ Steven McGrOarty prevent
@s Congressman from obtain
4nlied support of Townsend
followers.
sllnS from S,305 of the
HOS precincts, in the
FaNean primary gave:
'esIen,S unpledged delegation
sNH; LandOn, l89,564.
xsU'lS from the same number
EtelnctS in the Democratic
ary gave:
10 so:sevslt, 5SS,387; Sinclair,
n, ~ AeGrOarty, 41,463.
winning Roosevelt delega-
"SSaled by Senator William
Neadoo, will cast "A votes
~ President at the Philadel-
Convention.
~ republican delegation was
u 9y Warren to vote as the
4@' members wish. Several
: MI my OF the group were I'M
~. to favor Landon.
1sy Tor the Warren slate
S,rs.Oa as an endorsement
Hs President Herbert Hoo
s s,%n 10 give the convention
taI S way IN selecting a presi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
NEIGHBoRS APPRECIATIVE

DOTHAN, Ala, May 6. (UP)
Neighbors of Jimmy Hyatt, in or
der to express their appreciation
for his work in fighting a grass
fire which threatened their homes,
are catching rattlesnakes ana
selling their venom to get money
to treat the burns Jimmy incur
red in his battle with the flames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
COED IS SPIDER EXPECT

BERKELEY, Cal, May 6 (UP)
Catherine Mclvor, CO.
ed, is the spider specialist or the
University of California. From a
collection of 1000 live spiders she
is trying to develop a serum that
will neutralize the lethal bite OF
the black widow spider.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
Ready To Help
Reorganize League,
Muss0lini Declares
Gives Pledge OF
Peace To All
Nations
II Duce Enunciates Policy
of Progress in
Ethiopia

Editors note: On the day the
Italian tricOl0r was hoiSted over
Adds Ababa, Ward Price, Lon
don Daily Mail correspondent, in
terviewed Premier BenitO Musso-
lini in Rome. His story is released
in the following United Press dis
patch through arrangement with
the Daily Mail.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06

NJ At 100000

r Of CLEANS ANS May 6. (UP)
lied Ill., vO,OoO was set today
p Ea,o aiuntcr, companion of
((Ned p on when Hunter was
EsGt eo On charges of "harbor-
|Sater 'u ,ns. Karpis.
(SS' beforraa' a preliminary
| sRaI5jO r. U. s. Commission
sScal 10, SSarter and remained
tia jail a., to await action of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
ANNEXATION
OF .ETHIOP SET
FOR SATURDAY
Will Refuse Proposals Not
Recognizing 1t as Ital-
ian Territory
CELEBRATION IS
CONTINUED TODAY

ROME, May 6. (UP).-Italy
will formally annex Ethiopia Sat-
urday, it was reported authorita-
lively today.
Mussolini, it was said, will re-
fuse bluntly to discuss any inter-
national settlement of the Italeo-
Ethiopian situation which is not
based on the premise that Ethio-
pia is now Italian territory. At
the time Of the forma ANNEXATION
the chamber of deputies it was
said, will approve the bill pro-
claiming Italian sovereignty over
the entire country, proceeding
, promptly with organization of the
country.
Marshal Piestro Badiglio has
named Giuseppe Bottai governor
of Rome who accompanied him to
Adds Ababa, as governor Of the
Ethiopian capital.
Dispatches from Ethiopia said a
motorized column under Gen Wit
torio Verne had surrounded Jijiga
and probably would enter today.
This and the occupation of nearby
Harar will complete the conquest
which Italy is celebrating. 1t was
like holiday all over the country.
The official celebration will con-
tinue through Friday, with flags
flying on all buildings. Thousands
of students, cheering and singing
tirelessly, twice brought Mussolini
to the balcony from which he
spoke yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1885, United Press)

Adds ABABA, May 6. (UP)
Italian patrols policed the foul
streets of Adds Ababa today.
Italian soldiers stood guard out
side the compounds of foreign le-
cations. Italian soldiers occupied
all public buildings-all in token
that the empire of the Queen of
Sheba was no more.
Marshal Pietro Badoglo, COM
mander-in-chief of the conquer
ing army, in his capacity as gov
ernor general of Italian East At
RIGA, took over the administration
Of affairs of this country Of $780,
600 square miles of territory and
100000 people. 49,.
He awaited dispatch, expect
ed at any hour, that the army of
General Rodolfo Graziani, COM
handing in the east, had occupied
Jijiga and Harar, which will end
the final military phase of the
conquest.
From his headquarters in the
Italian legation, Badoglio ordered
stern repression of disorder, but
justice and the friendship of pro-
tectors. to the peaceable popula-
ton of the city.
Italian workmen were on the
way to build Roman streets in this
African city, capital of a country
whose climate and rugged noun
tains turned back 20 centuries
ago the legions of Augustus.
Already there are some $4,000
troops in the Adds Ababa area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
WEATHER

- tonicht and Thursday;
"a" L,oge in temperature.
ntls 'HA"S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

A sculpture class has been or
sanized in q western prison. Their
favorite model, undoubtedly, is
warden's pistol.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Shdrkey Meets
Yount Today

Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga, and
Bart Yount, st. Adams, today
were clashing in the featured
match of the SemifinalS of the
annual Georgetown Prep golf tour.
ney at Garrett Park, Md. Sharkey,
tourney medalist, yesterday elimi.
mated Jackie Dettweiler, George
town Prep, 5 and 4, and then tri-
umphed over Tom Fitzgerald, Con
Iaga, Z and 6.
Yount was pressed to defeat
Carroll Sheehan, Georgetown Prep,
/ up, in the first rour but easily
disposed Of DeSales Powell, George
town Prep, 7 and 8, in the second
round.
Dick Meyer, st. Johns, and Ray
Higgins, Georgetown Prep, were
opposing in today's other semi
finals. Summaries:
First ROund-Dick Meyer (St. JOhn'S)
defeated Jack .Brayer. (GOOrgetOwn
Prep), 5 and 4: Dick Canning George.
(Friends]. 8 and s.; Dom sullivan (st.
John's). won by default: Ray Higgins
Georgetown Prep) defeated Phil Rea-
gan (St. Johns, and 5; Bart Yount
(St. Alban's) defeated Carroll Sheehan
Georgetown Prep), mp; DesaleS
Barbee (St. JOhn's), 5 and 8; Tom Fitz.
gerald (GOnzaga) defeated John Braund
(St. JOhn's), 1 up, 10 holes; Buddy Shar-
key (GOnEaga) defeated Jackie Dett-
weller Georgetown Prep), and 4.
Second ROund-Myef defeated Can
ming, 8 and 4; Higgins defeated Sullivan,
and 4 YOunt defeated Powell, and
9; Sharkey defeated fitzgerald, ! and 6.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
LeeCh To Lead
Boat Body

The Presidents Cup Regatta AS
ISOLATION had a new chairman to.
day. He is L. Gordon Leech. a
member of the power boat sport
since 1922.
Leech is taking over the chair.
manship at the request of John
A. Remon, president Of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta Association,
whose duties this year will find
him on a tour of the Pacific Coast.
Last year, Leech was timer Of
the American Power Boat Associa'
ton. Since 1929 he has been one
of the leading figures in develop
ing the Presidents Cup regattas,
and at present is one of the direc-
tors of the association.
Leech has mapped out tenta-
tive program for this years event
already. The dates for the re-
gatta will be September "a to 20.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Brown Is Signed
For Phi||y Bout

Matte Brown is back in the ring
picture today.
He fights April IS against Le-
Roy Haynes, latest Of the Negro
boxing sensations. The bout will
be in Philadelphia and is being
promoted by the well known team
Of Taylor and Gunnis Of that city.
The match replaces the bout
scheduled April 10 between Haynes
and George Godfrey. The latter
had to cancel because Of an in
jury to his hand in training. The
shift in the date was then made
to allow Brown a few more dates
in which to train.
The match is for 10 rounds and
will mark Browns first appear
ance in any ring in several months.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Baseball Schedules
In Vest Pocket Size
Await Times Readers

Baseball fans, your 1895 vest
pocket baseball schedule awaits
you!
Issued with the compliments Of
The Washington Times, and con.
tanning the daily schedule Of
every team in the American
League, these handy and compact
schedules can be had by any
reader Of this newspaper who will
inclose a Self-addreSSed stamped
envelope to the Baseball Schedule
Editor, Sports Department. The
Washington Times.
THE TIMES REGRETS TT
CANNOT DISTRIBUTE THESE
SCHEDULES IN ANY MANNER
EXCEPT AS DESCRrBE ED
ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

JOE GARDNER, baseball
coach at Georgetown Prepar-
atory School, is very proud
Of his young catcher, Ken"
Cummings. Note the intent
manner in which ken" pur-
sues his duties behind the
plate for the Garrett Park
School as his mask and cap
90 into the air and he sets
his features before taking a
foul pop. Young Cummings
is not to be confused with
the famous Montgomery
county family, Of which An
drew J. 10y" Cummings is
the lord and master. The
husky backstop halls from
Connecticut, where he distin-
guished himself in high
school as a basketball player
also. He plays center for the
local five
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTSH George Simpson

The District may have six en-.
tries In the national amateur box.
ing championships In Cleveland,
April Is, Is and II they are
George Pickeral, 11S-pOunder; Lou
GevinSOn, 126-pOunder; Mike Nor
ton, 135-pOunder; Bob Matthias,
147.pOunder; Creighton Allen,
16O-pOunder, and Murray Hammer,
heavyweight the squad will
be accompanied by Matt TwOmey,
Olympic A. G. coach. .CaricatureS
Of welLknOWn men ana women
golfers appear on the cover front
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
M'Kenzie and Spencer
Beat 0rioIe Golfers

Roland r. Mackenzie, Congress
sional Country Club pro, and Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam pro. yester-
day defeated Willie Schneider and
Glenn Spencer, Baltimore pros, 4
and 3, in match over the Mt.
Pleasant course in Baltimore. Mac
Kenzie was low with 70, Cliff
spencer carding "A.
The match was played as a
benefit for Warner Mather, former
Woodholme pro, who Is i'll.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Wolfe, Hoffman
In Pin Tie

Perez Wolfe and George Hoff-
man today share the Pop" Craw.
ley Duckpin Sweepstakes crown.
They rolled 678 apiece for five
games to tie for first place Satur-
day at Mt. Rainier alleys.
They received $42.50 for their
fine maple-spilling, Norman Lilly
took third prize Of $25 for rolling
673; j. E. McClung was awarded
$40 for shooting 666; Ollie Pacini
was given $I6 for bowling $50, and
M, Riegleman was awarded $40 for
rolling ISL. Eighty-four bowlerS
participated In the event.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

|returning yesterday after serving
three months as winter pro in
Florida Johnny Sherman
plans to sit in the front row when
Universal Pictures and Mcpherson
Refiners tangle in the. Tech High
gym tomorrow night. B artO n
''BOchy" Koch, new assistant foot
bali coach at George Washington
u, takes over his new duties for
the first time when the COlOnials
work out on the Tidal Basin field.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06

Of the April Issue Of Herb Graf
fis' magazine, "GOlfing" -.
Dave Briz1OIsri, who has recOv.
cred from an operation. wants to
be among the first casting line for
fish.
Members Of the Washington
Times Duckpin League today were
saddened over the death Of New
ton "Matty" Matthews, captain Of
the Press Room No. 2 team :.
Bob Barnett, golf pro at Chevy
Chase, was back on the job today,
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Ramsde||, Wa|drop
Star in Skeet Shoot

Shooting with the ease and
form Of a veteran, Skeet Shooter
Fred D. Ramsdell, practically a
tyro at skeet shooting, slid over
the coveted 25-Straight mark so
sought after by beginners to win
his first braissard for 25-straight
and then cracked out another Is
and continued breaking them to
the So bird, making SO straight.
Waldrop was close with a So
straight. Heiser and Talliaferro
following.
A splendid turnout over Satur-
day and Sunday with interclub
matches is helping the club
round into form for the North
South championships soon.
The Washington times., 1936-04-06
Table Tennis Aces
Pinned for Tourney

The second annual District
table tennis tournament will open
at Wardman Park tomorrow with
so entrants, including the defend
ing champion, Elias Schuman.
Nanny Moskowitz is the leading
threat to Shuman'S continuous
reign, with Eddie Yap as q clark
horse" Madeline Techtmeyer and
May Pierce will fight it out for
the women'S crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
SPANISH Rebels Are
Still Bombarding

give the other side q fight II they
try 10 come across.
'sThe Franceses railroad bridge
was blown up yesterday afternoon
by order Of the Madrid high COM
mand, ] am told no one crossed II.
Madrid remains fairly quiet
though excitement was caused by
Yesterdays cir bombardment."
The informant added that It
could not be true that the national"
lists silenced the loyalist artillery
because he heard the loyalist guns
firing late yesterday. He denied also
reports that the loyalists In q couf1.
ter attack had recaptured detafe
airdrome
Rebels Claim ntranceE
With the Nationalist Army Out
side Madrid, Nov. IS - (UP) - An
official communique asserted today
that nationalist troops had entered
University City on the outskirts OF
Madrid.
Jubilant nationalist leaders as
serted that the loyalist defense
had broken down ut least at this
one spot, and quick victory was
hoped for. 49,,
The reported penetration into
University City would be the first
time the nationalists had retained
a force on the Madrid side OF the
Manzanares river. Others have
crossed, but only flying columns
which tested the strength OF the
loyalist positions, usually at night
As the attack was made, national"
LIST airplanes bombed loyalist posi-"
lions and reports several buildings
ablaze. It was said that the planes
dropped more than 100 bombs
which would be o record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16


that: Mrs. Taylor was killed by q
bullet fred from O position which
would have been awkward for her 10
have fred herself. The bullet was
the same calibre as Dennhardt's SER
vice gun with was found near the
body. Powder burns showed the bull
let was fred from close range.
Two Shots We're Heara
Two shots were heard ct the time
Mrs. Taylor was believed TO have
died. Two exploded cartridges were
In Dennhardt's gun. A spot Of blood,
possibly human, was found 40 feet
from the ditch where Mrs. Taylor's
body was found, 1,i60 feet from
Dennhardt's stalled automobile.
Dennhardts attorneys explained that
Dennhardt was seeking O mechanic
to repair his ;ar when the first shot
was fred. They have two motorists
to testify that he was seen standing
beside his Ca when the second shot
was fired. He could not possibly have
run from the spot where Mrs. Taylor
was killed TO his car between the two
shots, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

DISTRICT OF wATERBURy,. 50.
PROBATE COURT, Nov. 18th, A.
ID. 1895. ESTATE OF HOPE
BoRELLI. of Waterbury. in said
Upon S The application OF MARTIN
BORELLI, Guardian, praying that
he may be authorized to compromise
and settle a doubtful and disputed
claim In favor of said estate, as
per application on file more fully
rUbRpERED. That said application
BIO heard and determined at the Pro:
bate Office In Waterbury. IN said
District. on the goth day or Novem.
Der A. d. 1880, at 1900 o'clock in
the forenoon. tStandard Time), and
that notice be given Of the pend.
ency Of said application, and the
time and place of hearing thereon.
In some newspaper having q 0ircuias
tIon In said District, on or before
the 18th day Of November 1855.
80 '' SsiAs'RounRIrn ", yAMr:,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
100000 POSTMEN
BUSY TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ID

lCOT1JIT1uCu iEJHl EubS Az
Security experts believe. 10 start pay
ing taxes on their wages jan. ], 1877,
to create the pension fund. Az that
time, the government will start col
lecting O q per cent contributory tax
shared half by employees and hall by
employers, from tho nations pay
roll, The levy will increase TO per-
cent by 1910, cxempting about a.
100000 agricultural workers, persons
employed by federal, state or local
governments, sailors, domestic SER
wants In private homes, railroad en-
ployes already protected by the rail-
road retirement act, and persons
connected with non-proit organiza-
lions.
Fund Increases
The money, pouring into the U. 8.
treasury at the rate Of $247, 900, 900
mkt year and $i,34i, 100000 annually
by 1915, will provide monthly PEN
sions ranging from $40 10 $8b for
10000 900 workers as they reach Oh,
Benefits start January !. l042, giving
the employee Employer reserve fund
q $3.50, 100000 total by that time.
The fact that tax collections always
will exceed pension payments makes
II possible for the treasury TO have
funds on hand amounting TO around
gu, 1858, 300,0 b; 1875.
Blan-is T. Employers
The blanks distributed TO employ
ers today presented seven questions
for business heads 10 answer. They
covered the type OF work done by
each firm, Its location, and the num-
Der Of persons employed. Using that
information, post Office officials CO.
operating with So newly-established
Social Security field headquarters,
will provide employees program forms
to 50,000,0 900 workers on Nov. "a. The
100000 persons found able to
qualify for participation In the ben
eft plan will be listed on record
cards filed in the country's largest
system now being established BY the
Social Security board at Baltimore,
Md.
From then on, a complete record
OF each worker will be kept by the
government. His progress from job
to Job will be Noted II he Is a tran
silent and his new employer charged
an equal share OF the tax on his
wages. II he died his estate will be
paid his benefits Il. lump sum, and
his record closed. The old age pen
sion program is operating separately
from other phases OF governmental
sociaf security. Thirteen states and
tie District Of Columbia are cooper
ating with the administration for
ur- employment compensation. In adj
ditiop. federal funds are going into
AZ states for old age doles, TO aid poor,
blind and dependent children and
finance health-welfare activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

will be held on November Gath and
30th.
Members OF the Luther league
were In charge OF Saturday nights
banquet. They included Miss Elsie
Radke, Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs
Carl Radke, Miss Edith Hettlinger,
Miss Eilhelmena 'Lithn, Miss Mar.
garet Herren, Miss Elsie volles, Miss
Anna Voitke, Miss Ida Zech, Miss
Elizabeth Roeske, Miss Elsie Kruska
and Miss Hazel Rutishauser.
Leaders
Rev. Mr.. Lorenz Is general com.
mander OF the canvass. n. O. Roeske
heads the Blue army and his cap
tains are M. q. German, II. p. Jul
belt and O. Sonntag. l.. j. Semester
Ia general OF the White army and
his captains are Robert Piel, A
Gustav Fiege and Philip Speidel.
II. q. Pinter is handling publicity
Miss II. II. Koslosky Is secretary and
Edward Koslosky Is general chair.
man.
Team Members
The teams and their captains ore
as follows:
August Tiege, captain; Miss Hazel
Rutishauser, Miss Minnie Mausolf,
Karl Mailer, Erwin Haase, John
Wallner, Mrs. Anna Nagel, Mrs. John
Roch, John Roach and William
schisser; Robert Piel, captain, Mrs
Robert Piel, william Thuemmler
Emil Detlefsen, John 5tavnitzky.
william Kruster, Miss Elsie Kruska
Alex Sass, Jacob Westfall; Q. Som.
tag, captain, Robert Litfin, William
Meister, John Refill, Jacob Refill,
Henry Schissler, Joseph Smith, Gus
tav Refill and Mrs. Marion Dwyer;
Michael German, captain, John
Matter, Alfred Penner, Arthur Has.
singer, Frederick Reiss, r. O. Roeske
Mrs. r. @. Roeske, Oscar Hess. Louis
j. SchuSter, Jr., Karl Hermann;
Philip Speidel, captain, Charles
Hoebel, Gustav Bender, Adolf Ben
der, Alex Drapatin, Herbert Pinter
Gusav Gohs and william Zwecker;
and Henry Jubelt, captain, MRS
Henry Jubelt, Miss Helene Koslosky,
Henry Kleist, otto Hettinger, Erich
Natusch, Adolf Hoft and Herman
Kujat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

TO investigate.
SHEETS was found dead on the
railway track. He clutched o rifle
In one hand. Another gun lay near.
by.
Marks on the gun indicated the
rifle had been used to crush the
heads OF Mrs. Nelson and her baby
In their home where the bodies were
found. Nelson's body was found IN
the section house. He had been shot
through the right eye.
Bodies of ,Martinuik and Ruel
also q section hand, were found IN
shacks In which they lived near
sheits home. Martinuik was shot
through the heart and Ruel died
from O bullet In his head. j..
Authorities learned SHEETS had
been morose since Nelson took over
his Job some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
BUS TRAGEDY IS
NOT YET ENDED
CONTINUED from Page u


timony had been given by the pas.
sengers OF the bus, In regard TO the
speed Of the bus at the time. The
states attorney, In taking part In
the new probe, Is establishing what
may be o precedent In regard to
such cases In this vicinity. Il can
not be recalled that o similar probe
had been opened after O. finding
by the coroner.
No Specific Action
When questioned ut his home to-
day, where he has been III for the
past several days, States Attorney
Lawrence L. Lewis stated that no
specific or definite action would be
taken but that al ! work on the
probe would be through the regu-
lar channels Of his office. He is-
sued the following statement:
due to conflicting reports Of
the Public Utilities Commission and
the coroner, feel II my duty as
states attorney Of the waterbury
district, county Of New Haven TO
have o complete review Of the evi-
dence In order to establish whether
there Is any ground for prosecution
by the state Of Connecticut against
anyone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
FORUM

Illuminated slides Of autographs
Of prominent world personages were
shown by Rev. Cornelius Qrcerway,
OF All Souls Universalist church,
Brooklyn, N. Y, In illustrating his
interesting lecture on autograph coll
lecting ct the Second church forum
last night. Slides shown included
autographs OF some Of the most
recent presidents, the ex-kaiser. the
present and former kings OF Eng
land, Stain, Hitler, Mussolini, g. b.
Shaw, Albert Einstein and military
leaders Of the World war.
Mr.. Greenway holds autographs
Of every president Of the United
States since and including Lincoln,
and also those Of Washington, Al.
ans and Jefferson, as we'll as most
of the we'll known foreign dignitaries
and statesmen. The speaker refused
to state the monetary value OF his
collection when questioned In that
direction following the lecture.
Tips OF collectors In regard 70 the
proper approach In writing for auto
graphs were given by Mr.. 0reenway,
who talked OF length on his own
experiences In collection the priced
signatures. In commenting on
autographs Of movie stars, he stated
that there was no such signature
OF any value other than such SEN
timentality as the owner might az
tach to II.