davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat-Steady: No. red. 9sla@991sc;
No. 2 red. s61s@9skc. Corn--Firm: No.
4 white, 52M 5312c; No. 5 white 481a0p
51!ac; No. yellow. 5ola 52lac No
yellow, 471a a 5olac: No 4 mixed, 4912m
5l1ac; No. mixed, 46la a 9hc Oats
Steady: No; white, 28@29lac; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
DIVIDEND is ANNOUNCED
Depositors of Fort Wayne Bank To
Receive S3,100,000.
By UniteG Press

y CNttBW FTL5S
FORT WAYNE, Feb. T. Pay
ment next month of Is per cent
dividend amounting to 100000 by
the old First National Bank and
Trust Co. receivership was an
nounced today by John M. Young,
receiver.
Distribution of the dividend
checks is to begin Feb. Is, following
their countersigning by the con-
troller of the currency in Washing
ton. The payment will affect ap-
proximately 5000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
G. E. MANAGER RESIGNS
By United Press

DV CHfttu FTtSS
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. I. =
Walter Scott Coll today announced
his retirement as manager of the
Fort Wayne plant of the General
Electric Co., post he has held since
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
THE MONEY REVOLUTION, BY
Sir Charles Morgan-Webb The
moves on the chessboard of finance
since 1922 brilliant interprets-
ton of the economic disasters of the
last decade.
MAKING A LIVING IN RADIO. by
Zeh Bouck - Assuredly the radio
field, like other major competitive
industries. is no loafer's paradise.
EAT, DRINK AND BE WARY. by
r. ]. Schlink-One of the authors of
100 o00, 900 Guinea Pigs" now charts
the way for the puzzled consumer
through the noXouS jungle of to-
days commercial foods.
EXPENSES AND PROFITS OF
LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES
IN 1885, by Stanley F. Teele.
OPERATING RESULTS OF DE-
PARTMENT STORES IN THE Pa
CIFIC COAST STATES: 1884, by
Carl n. Schmalz-Two recent bull
letins from the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Street. But they will not have it
long and very soon the bonus
money will be in the hands of peo-
pie who will take it into Wall
Street and into investment and
speculation, chiefly speculation of
all sorts.
90 now the Federal Reserve
- Board holds up its hands in
warning. 1t raises margin require
ments-not much, of course, just a
few per cent--but as an evidence
that it has its eye on the market.
The increase in margins of the
board will have little or no effect
on speculation. But perhaps the
warning gives ground for hope
that the board will act drastically
when the moment calls for action.
However, we can not hope too
much for that. The law as it
stands at present does not give any
government agency sufficient
power to deal with this problem.
Excessive speculation is an evil
for various reasons. One is be-
cause it tends to draw into the
markets an excessive amount of
bank credit. Another reason is that
it tends in various ways to upset
the economic situation, without
any regard to the excessive use OF
credit. This distinction is impor-
tant.
When the SEC act was originally
drawn, the power to deal with any
abnormal use in speculation was
placed with the Securities and Elk
change Commission. The commits
sion was given authority to fix
margins.
DUT Administration leaders,
ID guided by the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Board, which
we're both very amiable toward
Wall Street at that time (this was
before Mariner Eccles became gov
ernor), forced a change. The
power was taken from the COM
mission and given to the Reserve
Board.
Also, the Reserve Board was en-
powered to restrict margins when
there was too great flow of credit
into the Street. The power was
set up, not to restrain speculation,
but to protect credit.
There can be runaway market
without the credit resources of the
banks being impaired. But as things
stand, unless the credit resources of
the banks are being impaired the
Reserve Board is not empowered
to act.
There is no doubt that there is
no strain on the country's credit
now from Wall Street. But there
is threat of a runaway market.
This might be prevented if the
SEC, and not the Reserve Board,
were empowered to regulate mar
gins, not merely to protect credit,
but to restrain speculation whether
credit is affected or not.
Copyright. 1886, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 95 cents
Tor No. 2 soft wheat other grades on
their merits Cash corn new No yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Daily Price Index
by United Press

tby united fTeSSf
NEW YORK. Feb. dun a. Bradstreets
daily weighted price index of 30 basic
commodities. Compiled for the United
Press li930-l932 average 1907:
Today l2i as
Yesterday -. III go Year ago 49,. 1872 0s
Week aEo -. l22 .6ill936 high i22 al
Month ago ;. i22.4oIis3s low 49,. l7o rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

BY United States)
WASHINGTON. Feb. l. Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Jan. 30 as compared with a wear
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS

Bid; Nominal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
NORTH WEST
LABOR NOTES
mp ARTHUR HOPKINS

The first step to an intensive
organization drive to secure mem
bers for the Warehousmen's Umc
Local 20316, will take place we
neqday, Jan. 13. with the unloL
calling a meeting for all eligible
workers ut the Drivers Hail.
headquarters of local ga. James
Bartlett, president of the unlon'
reports great prospects for the
growth Of the union. II all work,
en- eligible join the union it will
be one of the largest in the
city, second only to local 544, and
With the warehOusemen organized
transportation, one Of the Key
industrial operations, will be 100
percent organized thus giving
more matters for the new en-
ployers' organization. the Asso-
eiated Industries, to think about.
The casEet workers and bosses
are negotiating, and prospects are
bright that the strike which has
tied up the casket companies for
over two months will soon ter
inmate. Only the question Of wage
increases remains to be settled,
the bosses having agreed to un-
ion recognition and seniority
rights. Local 1859, Furniture
Workers Union, which is conduct
ing this strike. and also the
Clark Box Co. strike, reports that
the Clark Co. is making overtures
to begin negotiations.
The removal Of Sheriff Wall
Of Hennepin county by Governor
Benson has been demanded by the
Board Of Minneapolis Business
| Agents. Wallis deputies have
been eonspicuouslv active in the
strike Of the machinists at the
plant Of the Imperial Machine
Company, conducting scabs int
the plant and giving escort tt
| ehiprcnte cf machinery f~c~a +h'
struck plant. Railway Express
drivers are still linking, moving
goods from the plant under polio,
and deputy sheriff escort. Blu
very few shipments have beel
moved, and this bv virtue Of tn
extreme subzero cold which ha
thinned out the picket line in tn
early morning hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

the United States. The aid 60
Mexican democracy in the modern
period was q short revival Of TINS
old policy.
The pacifist resolution adopted
bv Congress ON Wednesday not
only records the United States IS
Indifferent the momentouS
struggle in Spain but continues
an American policy Of irrespon-
sibility in the European struggle
between the forces Of democracy
and dictatorship. IF fascism were
to get the upper hand in Europe
it is almost certain to seek FUR
Their conquests in this part of the
world and neutrality would have
to give way to a vigorous cha[
lenge by such force.
The best informed friends o.
democracy must regret that Con
gress did not insist on the pOlicy
this nation followed in the fortie'
and in the Mexican struggle o.
the last three decades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
U. 5. CONGRESS
GIVES AID TO
SPANISH FASCISTS

Continued from page one)
S. government also made it easy
for the Mexican government to
obtain war supplies to crush HUI
erta who became an exile in Cal
ifornia.
Another period of active and
sympathetic support by the US.
government for democratic strug-
giles in other countries is recalled
when high government officials
were ranged in support of MAJ
zini and Kossuth. In the case of
the Hungarian rebel, the U. S.
government placed a battleship
at his disposal to bring him to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess the
elender form you crave-you can't
IL you listen TO gossipers.
70 take OF excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets 49, eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
1ol Of Kruschen Salts IN a glass Of
hot water every morning to elinai-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
TRACE, Nd, writes: 'T took of 90
Tbas.-my clothes at me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
patiOn-but bligsful daily bowel ae-
ton when you take your little daily
dewo &c 8fuschen.
MLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-18

Producers News WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS - Try them.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, June 2 (P).
-Enoc Aguado, former vice president
of Nicaragua and a loyal Sacasista
arrived here Saturday and left yes
terday for El Salvador. A special en-
voy of President Sacasa. he is ex-
planning SacaSa's plight to neighbor-
ing governments. hoping to get aid.
A dispatch from Nicaragua said
Alexandra Arguello Montiel, spokeS-
man for Gen. SomoZa, leader of the
revolt against Sacasa, declared in a
broadcast from Managua that the
"Somozists" would resent any foreign
intervention.
He declared. 1t was stated, that
Somoza does not wish to overthrow
Sacasa, but demands that the Presi-
dent give the people absolute freedom
in electing their own chief executive.
Fletcher Warren. second secretary
of the United States Legation at
Managua, was said to have visited
Sacasa's headquarters. after which
foreign diplomats discussed the Situa-
tion at the American Legation.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
CA. R. RESOLUTION
READY FOR SIGNING
Senate Follows House in
Passing SIS, 900 Sum for
EnCampment.
EnCampment.

A Joint resolution authorizing the
Commissioners to make necessary
arrangements for the Seventieth Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to be held in Washing
ton in September is on its way to the
White House to be signed today. It
passed the Senate yesterday, after
previous approval by the House.
The resolution would enable the
Commissioners to make all necessary
special regulations during the period
of the encampment. 1t authorizes an
appropriation of $4,000, payable in
equal parts from Federal and District
revenues, to meet the cost of the prepa-
rations.
The Commissioners would appoint
citizens executive committee Of the
Grand Army of the Republic to take
part in making the arrangements.
The Senate also passed yesterday a
Joint resolution authorizing an appro-
priation of S3,000,000 to carry out the
plans of the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal Commission for permanent
memorial in Washington to that states
man of the early days of the republic.
The House earlier in the day had
passed a similar measure, but since
both sides did not act on the identical
bill, either the House or Senate will
have to take further action before it
goes to the White House. This, how
ever, is expected to be done without
difficulty.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
APARTMENT HOUSES HIT
BY TAKOMA CITIZENS

The Citizens Association Of Ia
koma, D. c., last night adopted a
resolution asking for ban on erection
of additional apartment houses in "a
residential areas.
Opposition was voiced to more one
man street cars.
A joint mass transportation COM
mittee of citizens associations in the
Takoma Park -Brightwood area will
endeavor to retain the tracks on Ken
nedy and Third streets from Takoma
Park to Fourteenth and Colorado; re-
quest Takoma bus service all day with
additional busses during the rush
hours; double tracking for Third and
Kennedy street lines and connecting
lower Georgia avenue with Ninth
street to provide express service south
from Florida avenue.
Speeding on Blair road was brought
to the attention of the meeting by
Jesse c. Suter. who urged prompt
Evening star., 1936-06-02
CHESTER SAMSON,
D. C. OFFICER; DIES
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Retired Policeman-Burial
in Arlington.

Chester r. Samson, II, retired
policeman, died yesterday after a long
illness in the Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mr.. Samson was a member Of the
Metropolitan police force from Sep
tember %, 1898. to october 81, 1916.
Prior to that he served for sometime
in the United States Army. Samson
was active in the Masonic fraternity,
holding membership in Hiram Lodge,
F. A A NJ Eureka Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons; Columbia Commandery,
knights Templar, and Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine He was a
member Of the Retired Policemen's
Association also.
Mr.. Samson's home was at S21
Webster street. His nearest surviv-
ing relatives are two sisters, living in
the Middle West, friends said.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
HUGE j s. ISSUE
OvERSUBSCR|BED
Morgenthau Halls Result
Separate Conversion Of
fering Still Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speedy oversubscription was re-
corded today as the Treasurys books
were closed on the latest cash offering
of 81, ,000, 100000 in notes and bonds
Secretary Morgenthau described the
financing as "a great success"
81 am more than pleased" he said
at a press conference after the books
had been open only one business day
They simply put the cash on the
barrel-head and money talks louder
than anything else"
The cabinet member would not eSti-
mate the amount of the oversubscrip-
ton. Applications for either the
$500 100000 in 1918 year 234 per cent
bonds or s400, 0,oo0,oOO in five-year l34
per cent notes mailed by last midnight
were to be accepted.
The books for the separate CONVEX
sion offering will remain open until
midnight tomorrow. This consists Of
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DICKINSON LEADS
IN IOWA PRIMARY
Far Ahead of Five Rivals.
Herring Well in Front
of Utterback.
Dy the associated Press.

By the associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June a.
Senator Lester j. Dickinson, per-
sistent critic of the New Deal and a
candidate for his party's presidential
nomination, held a wide lead today
in Iowa's Republican senatorial pri-
mary.
With 1,089 of the States 2,442 pre-
cincts reported from yesterdays pri-
mary elections, Dickinson led a field
Of six contenders with 48,363 votes,
or 39.1 per cent Of the total.
His closest competitor was former
Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart,
who recently resigned from an ad-
ministration assignment as an ad-
wiser on Russian trade. Brookhart
had 26, ,452 votes. Guy Linville, Cedar
Rapids attorney, was third with 49,
times Ottumwa mayor, was fourth
with 1853. The other two candi-
dates were distanced.
Herring in Front.
Gov. Clyde l.. Herring, Iowa's first
Democratic Governor in a half CEN
tury, ran we'll ahead of Representative
Hubert Utterback, who decided to
oppose the Governor in the Demo-
cratic senatorial primary rather than
seek denomination to a second term
in the United States House of Rep
resentatives.
Herring gathered 32.9l7 votes, OF
49.1 per cent of the total cast by DEM
ocratic voters in LIS precincts. Ut
terback had 26,4l9. A third candi-
date trailed.
George Wilson, Des Moines Repub-
lican, gained $3.50 votes in 1.17s
precincts in the Republican guber-
Material primary. John M. Grimes
Osceola editor. totaled 45,65O votes,
and George r. Call, Sioux City invest
ment banker, had 1883.
KrascheI Leading.
Nelson G. Kraschel, Iowas lieuten-
ant governor. apparently had a safe
lead over Richard Mitchell Of Fort
Dodge. Iowa, national Democratic
committeeman and Iowa Supreme
Court justice, in the race for nomina-
tion as Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.
In 1913 precincts Kraschel's vote
was 40,766 to Mitchells 25.997.
Under Iowa law. a candidate must
gain 35 per cent of the total vote cast
in his race. or the nomination reverts
to State convention of his party.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

william F. Ward 26 1920 4th St. and
Mary P. .Boroughs, 80, 1921 3rd ST.;
Martin Mefsc6doTf. %, Mansfield, Ohio
and AND ETma Juanita 9r9ne, q, Loudon-
John E S 4aii Bailey EST So Derot r h'Ta and wnnonap
Rowe, 20. 4759 Reservoir rd; Rev
Edward Campbell. Is. All v St. and Alice
Woodson II. 1000 3Fd St. Rev. D. E
Ray R; Roos; "a @ oscoas, "a Ms Mieh; o,,aHs5 and
wilson s Judd, IS, 1865 Columbia I'd,
and Helen. v. Wilson. IS, 1926 Decatur
yiEgipia F IpaT;ne' %, Mclean. Va;
chHges ana e Hs Gada5suPh Pb 3d. ~ WEssns
No No re Rey .uys \ \ @ RtaEsiy 20, 'D.ll,s-','a
both of shumansville. Va; Rev. J. c
Ea5Ran!el weinstein, 33, and Babette H
Randlsi RsT Soram 3g, s5mon s1th of New York City
Raphae! 9. Whitsomb, y. 1o25 3 St. Sc:
terrace ne; Rev, j. c Murphy. .,
y. x KiPonrn. gga 25' Sterling. Kans-' Rev
william r podds. 90 Frederick. Ill, anc
Donna P. Bollinger,, %, Browning
James n5S Ron Rome a 81 + 755 Rs0 Harvard st. anc
Marguerite E. Davis. 81, 4421 Jay St
ne. ne; Rey; R; A; Williams. ,,, ,,,u.
Jazz and EdR &s Bg4 4 fdedo %an
- Iowa; Rev. W; NJ. Michael.
chs$teE Wade de SS; and Helen WoodEard
"a. both OF Alexandria; Rev. G, S. -Biggs
M ana ri l. c Gampbe l KenySE S
Marshall, Tex; Rev. R. NJ Williams
Horace R. Love. p Charleston. W. Va
and Mary E Ruff; 70, 603 10th st. ne.
and Mary L. spenneberg. 20, Silver
JoSR RFRs W. Vessels Esy 10 pup 44a4 5th st. ant
Lillian L. Anderson 81, 65l Hamilton
>, ST.; Rev. r. L; Gregory,
Mary E. Hargett, 10, Russellville. Ala
Rev. W: s. Abernethy.
Re }ert shspherd. 81 9os, 1st St, .snt
and Bertha i, Mi9oux; a. 6920 Georgia
Clement B. Collins. 25. and Mildred C
Horne. Is; both of 1874 W St; Rev
FFSasFfn and 1Oass %als K SzaTd Sri Mhesns s6 10y
10th St; Rev. R. L. Wolven.
Rev Raphael Miller.
Morton L. Katz "a. and Josephine B.
SSternb%erg 25. D9th of 17lO Irving St;
Davis. i6. both Of Paramount Heights.
r., Nd; Rev n l; Gum5let99c 9999coo ,o.,
ad and Maize r; Miller 33. Bridgewater.
Charles H. Bauscher. Il. New York City
Robert II, Smith. 81 Dickinson, N. Oak,
and Isabelle S. Sweeney. 26, Los Angeles;
and Helen +. Gianoly: 90 SIS Columbia
sharps, 20. both of Brentwood; Rev.
Raymond Woodland, 81. 1446 D st. ne,
and and Mary M; Bullock, 19 619 C st, Sc;
Herman Roskes+ g, and Mildred R. Al
lker, 22, both of Baltimore; Rev. j. A.
Frank E. Matchus. 2s. Chicago. and Ger
aldine A. Arthur. Is. 456 iith st. sw.
Rev. S: R: Brockbauck.e
william 5na naaros H. Pansls 25, 1o4 vaEnYm St.
nedy St.; Rev: E. S. coale. ''
Robert E Barker. 90. Charlton. Iowa.
and Marian, E, Stringfellow. "a, Stuart,
Robert a seV BTadford "a k d9insasley s Is1e 10Th 81
sa s.a 59ttls 5 smsS Is 1910 1ilo Park n rd: d.:
Ioaizs May 02SS 10 1S S AZ Ssh FTanRa S Rha
St; Rev; Alexis st. onge.
BEooSs Is, Scs R $7tR S.; st.; ReT. rev. j. 0is +.
and Hilda E, King, "a. 4707 Connecti-
cut ave; Rev: Abram Simon
Russell Ms4ha T. Boot Brs2sha% 81 PRnd5 ss Ms sRd
Francis A. Ardeeser. a7. 541s }SEai fSth st. ne
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Old Tires as Smudges.

YUBA. Calf. (P).-Charles A Wet
more buys old auto tires by the hun
dreds and stacks them up in his peach
orchard. When chill nights require
"smudging' to protect the fruit. he
sprays them with oil. scatters them
about and sets fire to them with a
gasoline blow torch. They beat the
customary oil pots, he finds.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Sl,050, ,754,4O0 In bonds or notes in
exchange for S6s6,6l6,4OO in 11s per
cent notes maturing June is and
$364,13S,Ooo in 3A per cent notes
maturing August /.
The s2.o5o, ,754, 400 total Offering
was the largest in peace-time history
and carried record low interest rates.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Slot Machines for Rail Tickets.

Commuters on at least one London
railroad are enabled to purchase their
tickets without experiencing the delays
at the ticket office, by making use Of
slot machines. The popular ticket
in that country is the weekly and by
inserting the proper coins the ticket
is issued properly dated and ready
for use.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

action before serious accidents occur
there.
President Wallace C. Magathan and
William M. Greene, chairman of the
Schools Committee, stressed the needs
of a northern Junior high school in
the Shepherd Park-Walter Reed Hos
pital area
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Nicaragua
Continued From First Page.)

army forces in Camp De Marie. mill
tary encampment between Managua
and the presidential palace. said he
would guarantee safety for non-com-
batantS.
Genaro Buono, italian subject, who
was manager of the Anglo-American
Hotel here, died of heart attack to-
day, apparently induced by excitement.
SEEKS FOREIGN AID.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Deaths Reported.

BENJAMIN B. Grimm. SO, Gallinger Hos
Bette e. J. Hughes. 50. 1914 D st. Sc.
Sarah 1; Rees, 8. 1926 U st. Sc.
Efhe G. Payne. ~, Sibley Hospital. ''''
SGhaTes Ga4y T; k,6g DaWss sS q s!bey Hospital
George A. Schaefer, So. near 59th and
Fades st. ne
infant John Jenkins. Childrens Hospital
Levin Armwood, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella johnson. 60 Gallinger Hospital
George wilkins, SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
sally Wilson. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Thelma Strothers, 26. Gallinger Hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
HOMAGE PAID
LATE MUSICIAN
Gabrilowitsch, Famed Con-
ductor, Was Son-in-Law
of Mark Twain

DETROIT, Sept. II. (UP).-
Schubert unfinished Symphony"
yesterday became the musical cpl
taph for Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the
famed pianist, conductor and COM
poser.
This, and "Liebestod" from
Christian and Isolde" chosen by
Gabrilowitsch before he died, were
played by his own orchestra, the
Detroit Symphony, at his funeral
in Orchestra Hall.
Gabrilowitsch died Monday at
the age of SO, ending a career
the worlds great musicians.
which earned him a place among
Last night his body was en-
route to Elmira, N. Y, where it
will be buried near that of his
father-in-law, Mark Twain.
In the black-draped hall where
Gabrilowitsch niled triumph on
triumph in II years as conductor
of the Detroit Symphony, his body
lay on a raised platform IN the
orchestra pit where in life he
stood so many times.
Under the direction of Victor
Kolar, for years assistant to Cab
rilowitsch, the orchestra played his
funeral music.
The entire service was as Cab
rilowitsch planned it. Hundreds
who have known his music fol
more than a generation came to
the great public service led by the
Rev. S. S. Marquis, rector OF
Christ church, Cranbvook.
Gabrilowitsch's widow, the for
mer Clara Clemens, and his daugh-
ter, Nina, wept. They will accom-
pany the body to Elmira, where a
second funeral service will be
held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
Dems Set Rally
In So. Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. H.
(UP).-Lane L. Bonner, secre-
tary of the State Democratic
party, announced last night Geor-
gians participating in South Caro-
lina's Democratic rally Sept. 22
included ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. ID.
Rivers, Thomas ]. Hamilton, edl-
tor of the Augusta Herald, and
Roy B. Harris, of Augusta, legls-
lator.
Hamilton and Harris accepted
invitations last night. Rivers SAID
yesterday he would be present.
State motorcycle escorts will ride
with them to Columbia.
The rally, held for the purpose
of increasing registration for gen
eral election voting, is believed by
Bonner to result in bringing out
votes in greater proportion than
in 1882 when we only whipped the
Republicans here by more than
100000 to less than 1000 votes.
Rivers will speak at an after
noon banquet sponsored by 2oO
members of the Georgia society
living in Columbia and surround
ING TERRITORY,