davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
DROUTH STATES
MEETING SEPT. |

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. II.
(UP) President Roosevelt will
meet Governor Landon face to
face in a drouth conference of
state executives.
September 1 at Des Moines, Ia,
are the date and place set official
ly when the White House issued
the text of telegram sent to
Landon and the governors of a
dozen other drouth states.
The Des Moines session will be
one of a series of conferences
which begin August q when the
president arrives at Bismarck, N.
D,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
By NJ. E. COMPTON
y Press Staff Correspondent

~ ISsS 1900 - ; :
frgT ROOM. ASHENILLE,
H. lUP).-Fighting to save
Ia Moore. giant negro hall
ItrCm death in North Caro-
! gas chamber. defense attor-
/ yesterday lost two of their
u points when the oral con-
Ia Of the negro and the pis-
hi 70 kin blonde Helen Ctev-
New York coed, were adj
u into evidence.
vas q big day for the prose
b. with the state scoring
BIZ and breaking the attack of
sierSe that Moore's confes-
1 o officers was obtained lille
4 further its case against the
boz, ;hree inch negro, Soici-
h NettIeS, chief of the pro-
oH staff. sent David NJ. In
loan and pawn shop en-
% the witness stand to tell
b sold Moore the pistol with
Helen CIevenger was slain
S ago.
r1el HirSch, employed at the
shop, corroborated Indorf's
aHy.
Fl.y Sheriff Tom Brown,
z Of the mOuntaineer Sher,
4 arSt witness TO testify in
s'n0On session of the trial,
testified he found the cart
Ea,cn was fired into the
0; Mss Clevenger. He was
g without crOSS-examina,
a1l Judge Phillips for the
Tine during the day or.
ne jury removed from the
nom. Earlier the ~ bust,
Zen and farmers were taker
zen a wrangle over admiS.
the Negroes written con.
exploded between defense
2.e attorneys.
Tine, while the jurymer
outside, the defense ar,
ne legality of seizure of the
Used to Kill the girl.
ups ruled that since Moore
'lateered location of the
seizure was not illegal.
1 Brown then identified
70. for the jury. He sale
"a and the cartridge wer,
over To Deputy Frank Mes.
.I carried them to New
0' examination.
mdort and Hnrsch testi
'ssser was recalled to ties
csarrIec the pistol and shell.
''a'Inued or page ski
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
SAVE BOOTLEG" MINER

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. al
Edward Hartley, 23-year-old in
dependent miner, was rescued
safely last night from a "bootleg"
coal hole, several hours after he
was trapped by a cave-in. He was
taken to Pottsville hospita, where
physicians said his condition was
"fair."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
ITALY AND GERMANY NOT TO
PERMIT ESTABLISHMENT OF
RED GOVERNMENT IN SPAIN
London Writer Declares
France Clearly Informed
of Position

LONDON, Aug. 21.-(UP)-
Fascist Italy and Germany def
nitely have made known through
diplomatic channels that they will
not permit establishment of red
regime in Spain, the Daily Mails
diplomatic correspondent wrote
today. France has been clearly in
formed of this move, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
|hsh, Greek
Kings AtCorfu

m, - Ureece, Aug. 81. CUP)
|,o55 sCCtdward VIII of Eng
ys.. G.;eorge II of Greece
/ FSSa l,iS here yesterday.
Ifss, .s..Sh ruler was greeted
\ 'ssSs o when he arrived
u ME- rSf luxurious yacht, Nah
Eris, G.cn he has been cruising
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
Troop z Scouts
To Meet Tonight

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, VIII
hold it's regular meeting tonight
at 1880 o'clock. - .,,,o
A new Scoutmaster will take
over the troop about September -
and all members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
NEW NAME FOR 1T

BUFFALO, Aug. q. (UP)-
George Rector, New York restau,
ranteur, thinks garlic has placed
the American housewife on top
of the cooking gentry. Carrie, ,
he told the convention of lnterna-
tional Stewards and Caterers as
ISOLATION today, "is now called
Bronx vanilla. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
LIKES TO TRAVEL

NEW YORK, Aug. FL. (UP)-
Marie Bucci was back at home to-
day after running away for the
18th time, although she is only
eight years old. Yesterday ne II
mother gave her so cents ana
sent her to the store. Early TINS
MORNING she was found on sub
wav train bound for Coney Island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
|R,:E: MOORE is NO
FP SAEe EXPERT BUT
PtH GOOD PRICES

No SoSh A.. Aug. p. (UP)-
fday . e arrived from Europe
d beaaTn5di,,E said she told the
pad T NINA; she got one cent
id i ToE,. for her chickens
lam Maurice alr. ChevaIier who no
|AsSe5i next door on the Riv-
lSas, tS nat type of chickens
eid: ine 5o opera and movie
|eGe > rn cont know; they've
RULES around their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
LANDON CONFIRMS
PLAN TO ATTEND

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Fl. CUP.
Governor ALT Landon, heading in
to Iowa and Illinois on his speak
ing trip, announced today he will
attend the drouth conference call
ed by President Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
DEVELOPMENTS OF
THURSDAY In BRIEF
nv UNITED PRESS)

HYDE PARK. N. Y.-President
Roosevelt will confer with Gov.
Alfred M. Landon, Republican
presidential nominee, and COVER
nors of other drouth states, IN
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. IL. Mr..
Roosevelt today made drought re-
lief main order of business at the
summer white house. He will con-
fer with James A. Farley, Demo-
cratic national chairman, on the
presidential campaign tomorrow.
ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL
TRAIN EN- ROUTE EAST.-Gov.
Aft NJ. Landon appealed for cleo
ton of a Republican congress
which would give proper consld-
Grafton" to legislation as he start
ed his swing eastward across Col
orado and Nebraska en- route to
three major speeches in Pennsyl-
vania and New York. The Repub-
lican presidential nominee said the
government should accomplish nee
essary tasks without squanderng
our money"
CHARMIA, Pa.-Frank Knox,
Republican vice presidential nom.
inee, left by automobile for bret
rest at his summer home at Man
chester, N. H., after campaign
speech last night at Hagerstown'
Md.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.-Nor-
man Thomas, socialist nominee tor
president, criticized American pol
iticians for offering only criticism
of each others parties rather than
advancing constructive proposals
For this he blamed the voters more
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
WEATHER

r,,5y tonight and Satur-
fly 'I1 3LIx scattered showers to-
= posi-
.,,os.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Secretary Ickes scorns a Re.
publican candidate who faces both
ways" But II would be valuable
trait in a pedestrian.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
ELECTION NETS
PAY BOOSTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 0.N.SO .
American industry today was pour
ing golden floods of additional
cash into the pockets of its work
ers and stockholders following
President Roosevelt's landslide re-
election.
In the van was the giant steel
industry, with 100000 workers.
One steel company announced a
10 per cent wage increase.
Sweeping alongside was a tide
of dividends which since yesterday
totaled more than 10 million dol
lars. In the lead were three Rookie
Teller oil companieS-Standard of
New Jersey, Standard of Indiana
and Socony-Vacuum, which voted
approximately 60 million dollars
in regular and extra dividends.
The Jersey company authorized
a payment of 33 million dollars;
Indiana 10 million dollars and
Socony-Vacuum nearly eight mil
lion dollars.
The extra dividends reflected
the surplus tax law due to stay
on the books, except for reviSionS.
as a result of the celebrates in,
dorsement of the Administration.
At the same time, Chrysler
Corporation announced a $4,000,
900 bonus for its employees, the
third this year,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Garfinckel, Merchant,
Civic Leader. Dies

Julius Garfinckel, owner of
Julius Garfinckel & Company De-
partment Store, died last night of
pneumonia following a brief i'll
ness. Death came on his sixty
second birthday anniversary.
Born in Syracuse, N. Y, on
November S, 1874, Mr.. Garfinckel
came to Washington in 1898 and
had been a resident of the Capital
since. During his career as one of
the city'S outstanding business
men, he attained prominence in
mercantile, social, civic and cul-
tural affairs
Ambition Realized
AS owner of one of the largest
department stores in the District,
located at Fourteenth and F SITS.
N. w., he realized one of his main
ambitions in 1890 when the huge
building was constructed. Previous
to that time, the department store
was housed in a building at Thir-
tenth and F SITS. N. w. When he
first leased the latter site, Mr..
Garfinckel started out with 10
clerks. Today there are more than
600 employees of the organization,
In addition to his active con-
nection with his own company,
Mr.. GarfinckePs interests covered
a broad range. In business he was
a director of the Riggs National
Bank and the Potomac Electric
Power Company. He served as
trustee of George Washington
University and Gallaudet College
and was an advisory trustee of
the Y. w. C. A.
He was a director of Emergency
Hospital All Souls Unitarian
Church, and was active in pro
noting Boy Scout activity in the
District, of which area he served
as vice president. The silver beaver
for distinguished service to the
Boy Scout movement was awarded
him on January IA, 1885.
Member OF MaSOnS
He was affiliated with Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. 80, of the
Masons, and attained to member
ship in all higher bodies Of the
Scottish Rite, including the
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Then the procession OF or
ficial cars started down Penn
sylvania Avenue, where fully
100000 more persons, men,
women and children, stood
packed four and five deep on
either side of the Avenue, all
cheering wildly, waving flags
and applauding.
Capt. Milton D. Smith OF the
Traffic Division reported that the
crowd in front of the District
Building was so great and so en-
thusiastic that it broke through
the lines and it appeared would
surround the Presidents car.
The motorcycle escort, however.
dropped back and surrounded
the car to keep the people from
approaching too close.
When the party reached the
White House, where the Marine
Band was playing, several thou
SAND more enthusiastic citizens
were III IJlc S1OUAAOo, NAA o. @HOSoS
velt, who returned to Washing
ton before the President, came out
to meet him and the crowd APP
plauded wildly.
Cabinet on Hand
1t was exactly $50 when the
Pioneer" the Presidents special
private car, pulled into the lower
level of the station, where the
Navy Band, under the direction
of Lieut.. Charles Benter, was play"
ing anchors AWeigh."
A distinguished group was wait
ing on the platform to greet the
President. First of the Cabinet
to arrive were Secretary of Labor
Perkins and Secretary of Agricul'
ture Wallace.
Next came Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy, accompanied by Rear Ad'
miral AdolphuS Andrews. The next
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Roosevelt
Greeting
TOCrOWd

Addressing a huge thron9
ut the Union Station Plaza
President Roosevelt said:
MY friends, I am very
glad to come back among
you, my old neighbors. I
formed a very good habit of
coming to Washington when
I was 5 years old and I am
glad that that habit will not
be broken during the coming
four years.
Il have seen Washington
grow during this half CEN
fury and 1 am very proud
and happy as an American
in this wonderful Capital of
ours, for it is not only the
most beautiful city in all the
world, but I think it is one
of the grandest cities to live
in, in all the world.
This is a very wonderful
greeting that you have given
to me on this very wonder
full day, and so I am very
thankful to you and I hope
to see much of you in the
next four years"
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
u. ). Mother Bears
Quintup|ets, Though
None Survives Birth

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 6 0N.S).
A 2O-year.old mother. whose name
was not disclosed, gave premature
birth to quintuplets at the Duke
University Hospital here yester-
day, hospital attaches revealed
today.
All five children, whose sex
could not be determined, were
born dead.
The mother had entered the
hospital two days ago, attaches
said, and all five children were
born four months prematurely
Because of this physicians were
not able to determine the sex
of the infants.
The unnamed woman was the
mother of a l0,month-old child
and was private patient at Duke
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Nov. 6 G.N.SD.-A
fleet of 10 inSurgent airplanes
droned menacingly over the cen
ter Of Madrid today while loyal
iSt and inSurgent armies grappled
on the plain south of the capital
in q life and death battle des-
tined to settle the fate of SPANS
bloody civil war.
Four mammoth bombers, &C
companied by six fleet pursuit
planes, circled the city. capable
of unleashing a destructive hail
OF incendiary bombs upon the
capital.
But while their presence
brought fear to the hearts of
Madrid's millions, the bombers
withheld their fire. In sharp
contrast, fighting planes assigned
to the battle front Strafed loyal
ist defenders of the city mercl-
lessly, swooping to within 300
feet of leftist trenches and spray
ing the harried troops with a
ceaseless stream of machine-gun
fire.
Since the break Of dawn, an ar.
tillery battle unsurpassed in Zero
city since this civil war began has
been raging on this city'S out
skirts.
The insurgents concentrated
fire of their four, six and eight
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
FIVE DIE AS FIRE
BURNS HOME

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio. Nov. 6
G.N.SO.-Overcome by smoke
before they could reach an exit,
five persons were burned to death
here today when fire RACED a one
story frame house.
Four of the bodieS-a mother,
her two small children and her
sister-were found huddled to-
gether in one room. The body Of
the fifth victim, George Sayre, 10,
was found in another room.
Firemen gave the names of the
others who persisted in the fire as
Mrs. Myrtle Wiley, "a; her daugh-
ter, S, and son, 8 months old, and
her sister. Mary, 90
The fire started from an open
CRATE.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

thirty-second degree of the con-
sistory. He held memberships
in the Congressional Country
Club, the Columbia Country
Club, and the Racquet Club, and
during the World War served
as a member of the District of
Columbia Draft Appeals Board.
He also was a member of the
United States Chamber of Com
merCe.
Plans for Funeral
Prior to his fatal illness, MI.
Garfinckel had but recently re-
turned from Tip abroad with
his nephew, William Townsend
Pheiffer. Mr.. pheiffer arrived
here Thursday. ey plane from
his home in Amarillo, Tex.
Mr.. Garfinckel was a bachelor,
and the dispose, of his estate
will not be known until the
will is placed in rebate court
Monday. The dep ttment store
will be closed all lay tomorrow
in honor of his M ,-lory.
Funeral services Will be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the All Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets
Northwest. DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce will officiate and the SerV-
ices will be open to the public
Private burial services will be con-
Quoted in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
LAID
TO DIPLOMAT

A new diplomatic speeding in
cident, which may lead to inter
national complications, was brew
ing today as Capt. Patrick J. Car
roll, head of the Park Police, an
nounced he intends taking the
alleged violation of the law up
with the State Department.
The diplomat involved, accord
ing to a report made to Captain
Carroll by Private H. M. Berger,
is Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander. Ambassador of Peru.
52,Mile Speed
According to the policeman, he
paced a sedan bearing the license
tags DPL-23-tagS issued to the
Peruv ian ambaSsador-on Mt.
Vernon Boulevard late yesterday,
travelling at rate of So miles an
hour. Later the car crossed
Memorial Bridge at a rate of 40
miles an hour.
The policeman then stopped
the car and pointed out to the
driver that the legal rate on that
section of the boulevard is 80
miles and on the bridge % miles,
and that there were signs to this
effect.
Whereupon. according to his
report, a man in the rear seat
of the car leaned forward and
said:
81 can not be detained while
you talk with my chauffeur
about speed signs. If you have
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Chrys|er Employees
To Split 4 Millions

DETROIT, Nov. 6 GN.SO.
Chrysler Corporation employees
will split a four-millon-dollar
melon-the third bonus this year
the week of December IA, K. T.
Keller, president. announced to-
day. The latest dividend"
brought the total for 1885 to
$8,3OO,OOO.
This Christmas, the Chrysler
workers will receive a minimum OF
$50 each, with an extra So for
each additional year of service up
to 10 years, or a maximum of $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
COURT, PUZZLE
F0RPRESIDENT
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

Fortified by his tremendous VIC
tory-which he has accepted as a
plain "go ahead" signal-President
Roosevelt returned to the White
House today to plan the future
course of the New Deal.
Unfettered by campaign prom
Uses or obligations to any group or
any section, Mr.. Roosevelt finds
himself singularly free from any
embarrassments as he sets about
the tasks ahead of him. Many i'm
portant and far-reaching decisions
will be made in the next so days,
before the assembly Of the new
Seventy-fifth Congress which he
will control even more easily than
it's predecessors.
Court Sole Restraint
His opposition is at its lowest
point in numbers and effective
ness. He is already possessed of
executive powers greater than any
President ever had, and his con-
Continued On Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Death Of IIIiterate
Laborer in Baltimore
Reveals His Wealth

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6 G.N.So.
John Bookes came here from Llth-
uania in 1906 and worked hard as
a laborer and until he died Friday
in a charity ward he couldn't write
his name.
But today. after death, a bank
book found in his poorly furnished
room placed his name upon the
city'S roster of the wealthy. He
had on deposit $30.426.
It will be held for the possible
claims of relatives in Lithuania.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
PLAZA AT STATION
JAMMED, THR0NG
LINES AVENUE

Wearing his campaign hat and broad
smile and looking happy and fit, President
Roosevelt returned to flag bedecked and
cheering Capital today to be greeted by more
than 100000 of his neighbors in the greatest
welcome ever to be extended any President.
From the time he first stepped from the Presidential
special train at Union Station until he finally entered the
White House for the first time since his reelection the
President was given wild ovation.
More than 100000 persons police estimated packed the
Union Station Plaza and burst into tremendous cheer as
the Chief Executive appeared in open with his son
James and his wife.
The stopped the Columbus Statue for short time
while President made brief address to the great crow
expressing his happiness to be back home again
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Coast Guard Seeks
Drifting Barge Crew

ERIE. Pa, Nov. 6 G.N.S.).-Ths
Coast Guard cutter Petrol left
early today to search for wreckage
or possible lost bodies at the scene
where the tug Ballenas reported 1T
lost a barge.
The Ballenas reported it dropped
the barge east Of Westfield, NJ z,
at 7 a. m. today,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
japanese 10 Protest
Stdbbing in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Nov. GN.SO.
More strong Japanese military
measures were expected today to
result from the latest interna-
tional outrage-the Stabbing of a
Japanese civilian by, presumably,
a Chinese enemy of Japan.
The victim. Shigeru Kagoshima,
was seriously wounded in the
neck. His assailant escaped.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
ManChu Planes, Army
RepuIse Chinese Raid

PEIPING, Nov. 6 G.NSO.
Aided by five airplanes, irregular
Manchukuo and Monaghan troops
invaded Suiyuan province of
China today and battled with
Chinese regular troops near Tao
lin.
Chinese reports said the in
VaderS were beaten off.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Denies Ship Fired

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6 G.N.SD.
The ministry of marine today de-
MED London reports that the Ar
gentine cruiser "25 De Mayo" fired
at insurgent airplaneS in Alicante
harbor. Spain, when two bombs
dropped close to the warShip.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Rev. ZiegIer Dead

NEW YORK, Nov. GN.S).
The Rev. Joseph Ignatius ziegler,
IS. formerly professor at Fordham
University and at St. Peters Col
lege in New Jersey, was dead here
today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
REDS RETREAT|NG
IN LAST STAND
OF CAPITAL
pictures on Page 18)

LISBON, Nov. (INs)-Hand to- hand fighting broke
out in Madrid streets today with loyast deserters at
lacking red miamen the Spanish government ordered
word received here.
Dispatches received by Lisbon newspapers reported storm
troops civil guards and civilians occupying gov
positions in the Casa de Campo district revoted
and attacked mtamen attempting to preserve order in
the captal
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy, probably occasional shower
and tomorrow; warmer tonight; To-
perature about 46.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Courty's Claim For
Highway Refund TO
BE Heard On Nov. II

PaSmIO;auk COunty'S claim fOr
St%6.EG8l7 as refund Uf money
cy2cndcd by The county i'll build
ing highWayS which are nCw a
part Of TIC state system will BE-
heard in Raleigh on November II.
according to W. Z. Simpson,
County At'orncJ.
The CAIN covers $4,000 &pcnC
hv the county to secure a l6-fOOt
rjcht Of way between EliHabcth
City and HcrtlO.d. instead Of the
n!n2-foot road originally planned
by the S'aJC. and The remainder
represents the cost CG three miles
Ct Tn" NCWjand road. completed
by the county before the State
took ever the contract, and fOr
which the county was never re-
i.?2burScd
Hearings in the matter Of road
refunds have been under way in
Raleigh for several days, each
county claimant being allowed an
hour to present It's claims to the
highway commission. From this
section. Pcrquim:nS and ChoWan
counties have presented their
claims already. those Of the fern
or being disailowcd and the lat
tcr'S now being under considcra-
ticn.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

marked dedication of Adolf Hit
Ter Hail." Hess said Germany
would "go the limit in rearma-
mcnt" even if it means privation
for the German people.
Guns are better than butter,
he said, pointed to the world in
arms" He said that Germany al
so would rearm and that Hitler
is not the man to stop midway"
Berlin, Oct. 12.-U.R)--The Ger
man ambassador in Paris was in
structed today to protest to tho
French government against the
speeches made at StraSbourg,
France, yesterday by communist
speakers, particularly the insult
ing remarks" of Marcel ThOrcz,
secretary of the communist par
ty.
The protest was forwarded after
German newspapers protested bit
tcrly against communist insults
to Chancellor Adolf Hitler and
blamed them Oh the French Gov
crnmCnt.
In strongest terms, the neWSpa-
perS pointed out that since the
speech was made at a popular
front meeting, the French gov
Crnmcnt is fully responsible
Communists held meetings in
Alsace-Lorraine under the pro-
lection of thousands of French
mobile guards, moved in by tho
government to keep order after
faSciStS and other rightiStS had
mobilizcd countcr-dCmonStrationS.
The rightiStS were coWcd by the
show of force and there was no
serious disorder.
The German press described a
caricature of Hitler which hung
on the platform behind the StraS-
bourg speakers
The fuChrer was represented
with a bloody knife in his mouth,
surrounded by a forest of bayo-
nets and cannon, while near at
hand were a bloody axe and a
deaths head on a steel helmet, "
they said.
These German press accusations
caused neutral observers to recall
EIitler'S assertion at Nuremberg
that SO per cent of the heads of
the soviet state Are Jews, CegCn-
crate parasitic intellcctualS who
live off the people"