davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Personal
Observation-Disclosures
Plans Annual Installation

Of the National Junior Hadassah or
ganization, will be the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Myron Fox, president of the
Henrietta zsold group, will be the
installing officer.
The following slate Of officers will
be installed: Edith Posin, president;
Rose Kunofsky, vice-president;
Rachel Epstei. treasurer; Rose Lee
vine, recording secretary, and Nettie
Cohen, corresponding secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Local Girls At
New Roch ellie

Miss Harriet L. Allen Of Arden
road and Miss Anne Phelan Of Lex
ington avenue have received WORD
that they have been accepted fol
admission to the freshman class Of
the College Of New Rochelle.
Miss Phelan is q sister Of Miss
Isabel Phelan who Is a graduate d
the college.
Formal opening Of the college Is
on September IS, followed by re-
ception for the freshmen on Sep.
TENDER is, and classes on the next
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Julia Smith, manager Of the State
and Strand theaters, is q patient at
st. Mary's hospital, where she UNI
derwent an operation. According to
hospital authorities, the operation
was not Of a serious nature and
Miss Smiths condition is good.
Miss Marion Wilson OF Highland
avenue has returned after spending
two weeks in Maine.
Misses Dorothy and Joseph Gran.
ger Of West Main street spent the
weekend in New York.
Miss Gladys Walter OF Fairlawn
avenue Is spending several days at
Lake Pocotopaug In East Hompton.
Misses Margaret and Helen
Noonan, David j. Noonafl, Jr., Of
Highland avenue and Rudy Majew-
ski of Elizabeth street have returned
home after spending a vacation at
Camp Comfort, Brattleboro, YER
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre OLeary Of
Woodtic Road are visiting Mrs.
OLeary's uncle, Walter j. Hayden,
OF Wolfeboro and Lake Winnepe-
saukee, N. H.
Mrs. Lois Thatcher Of Hoires
avenue had as her guests orer tne
weekend her daughter, Miss Ed-
wilma Thatcher Of MontcIair, N. j.,
and also her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Garrigus and daughter, Eunice Of
Washington, D. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Demenske Of
Hitchcock heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Hertz Of Oronoke road have re-
turned after spending few days at
Provincetown, Cape Cod. They also
attended the races at Narragansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ransom Of
lakewood avenue spent the week.
end In Attlehoro, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Pelletier and
daughters Florenca and Beatrice Of
Paramount street spent the week.
end in Southbridge, Mass with Mr..
Pelletier's sister.
Miss Lucy Habitzel Of Newtown
avenue has been spending several
days in the AdarondackS noun
tains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
RoBrNsoN.PARRoTT

Miss Dorothy Irene PARROT,
daughter Of Mrs. Arthur II. Parrot
OF Stratford and the late Mr.. Par
rott, became the bride Of Chester ".
Robinson of Bridgeport, formerly OF
this city, recently at the PARROT
home. White asters adorned the
mantel which was banked with
palms and hydrangeas and before
which the ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. Stanley Selick, pastor OF
the Stratford Congregational church
The nuptial music was played by
Mrs. Elmer Beardsley.
The bride wore q form fitting
gown of white lace fashioned with
q slight train, Queen Elizabeth col
lar, long tight slevees forming
points over the hand, and buttoned
from the tip Of the collar to the
waistline In back. The square neck
line was fastened with pearl clips.
Her finger tip tulle veil was caught
to a lace cap trimmed with braided
lace to form q coronet and she car
ried brides roses and valley lilies.
Miss Margaret Cleveland Of Torring-
ton, q cousin Of q bride, as maid OF
honor, wore a gown Of aquamari1e
blue georgette with q hat In har-
mony and carried Talisman roses.
Harry Robinson was his brothers
best man.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony. Mrs. PARROT, who
assisted in receiving the guests,
wearing a gown Of navy blue ana
Dubonnet lowered georgette and q
corsage OF gardenias. Upon their
return from their wedding trip, Mr.
Robinson and his bride Will 1--we a.
1867 Broadbridge avenue, Stratiord'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Sorority Selects Date For
Annual Semi Formal Dance

event annually at this season and
1t is largely attended BY members
and friends. Extensive arrangements
are being made by the committee in
charge to have the affair one Of the
most successful to be given by the
group.
Reservations may be made with
the following members Of the sor-
GRITTY: Misses Jane Truelove, Marion
Grant, Kay Caravan, Helen Lad
den, Gertrude Laden and Betty
Mc0rath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Miss Edith O'Connor
Is Shower Guest

The Misses Rose Brady and Flor
ence German recently entertained
1t the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Troske In Cedarland, IN honor
of Miss Edith O'Connor whose mar
rage to Wallace IngliS takes place
on September 2lst at the church
of SITS. Peter and Paul. A picnic
lunch was served after which games
were played. The guest of honor was
presented with dinner set. Those
present were:
Helen Humphrey, Peg McKenna,
Anne Kiefer, Nora Carey, Mary Mel
son, Sue Manzell, Mary Egan, Lucy
@. Kelly, Ruth Webster, Helen o.
Brien, Winifred Toner Browne, Lor-
eta Donahue, Helen Buckley, Mary
M. Flaherty, Florence German, l.
N. Howard, G. r. Clark, T. K. Crosse,
e. Watson, Fred Troske, Kathleen
Gilbert, Kitty Hyland, Clara Com
merford, Julia Finn, Mary Flaherty,
John G. Hyland, Walter A. MCGUIRE,
Rosemary Bergen, Ruth M. Parker,
Helen Downey, Iva Iris, Genevieve
Brown, julie Stack, Catherine 1.
Brady, Belle Inglis, Lillian G.
Frank, Lauretta Nelson, Mollie
Buckley, Margaret Archambault,
Mary Aitchison, Sue White, Mar
garet Walters Calvin.
j. w. Hessel, G. A. Schlander, M.
j. Breen, J. Tamborini, John l..
Robinson, Anne Mcdonald, Lillian
Morris, Alive Inglis Gaffney, Mary
Cummings Clifford, Edith OConnor,
F. 8. Hyde, M. U. Lowe, Anne Dona-
hue, Margaret Dubiel, Margaret
Doyle, Genevieve Boyle, Mae
Sweeney, Mary Morley. Teresa
Geghan, Betty Inglis, Minnie Con-
nor, Ann NJ. Fryer, Anne Dickstein,
Mary A. Brick, Catherine Barry,
Rose Brady, John w. Humphrey, G.
b. Biggs, c. H. Perry, j. H. Guilt
nan, T. F. Cullinan, P. Perriello, Lii
liam Grady, Edna HOLMAN, Mary
Lawlor. Doris E. Goldsmith, D. O.
Burnham, G. w. Kellogg.
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- IN honor of Mrs. Frederick Rehm
of Mammoth avenue recently. She
wal the recipient of many gifts.
Th45e present we're: Miss Doris
JatSruso, Miss Bernice Rehm, Wal
ter Roman, Anne Garafano, Robert
Doyle, Lea DeBiase, Lester Reid, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hager, Mrs. Mabel
Herman of New York, Marion Plant,
Mildred Carey, Bernard Mulvey, Jo-
seEh Jacaruso, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Tracey, John Foley OF Hartford,
Robert Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Rehm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Friday evening, September 25th is
the date selected by the Beta Larnba
Alpha Sorority for their annual
seni-formal dance. The affair will
be held at Wright's Inn in Plainville
The sorority sponsors q social
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

The Waterbury chapter Of Junior
HaGassah will hold its annual in
stallation Of officers tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Hannah
Goldberg of Boston, president
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Engagements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

\ UUOLUUYs
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Garbukis Of
washington avenue announce the
coming marriage Of their daughter
Helen z. to James T. Doolady, son Of
Mrs. Mary Doolady Of Woodtick
road which takes place on Monday,
September 2lst at 0 o'clock at st.
Joseph's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

course, ran no risk in showing
control Of the spade sui BY his
bid Of four spades. Hearts had
been agreed upon BY the partner
ship as the suit and North felt that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Miss Rita Eartigan
Is rendered SholUer

Mis- Rita Hartigan was guest Of
honor at miscellaneous shower
given recently by the Misses Cert
rude Hartigan and Margaret Healey.
Those In attendance were Mrs.
Charles Curtiss, Mrs. Michael Ker-
win, Mrs. Mollie Healey, Mrs.
Thomas McAdams, Mrs. william
Fitzmaurice, Mrs. George Oliver,
Mrs. Anna DAILY, Mrs. Frank Kelly,
Mrs. Mary Rhyis, Mrs. Ralph Blum,
Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Michael
Carroll, Mrs. P. j. McEvoy, Mrs. D.
Hogan, Mrs. Margaret Phelan, Mrs.
Patrick Hartigan. Mrs. Edward Hus-
sey, Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs. G.
Shanahan, Mrs. Margaret Healey,
Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Nora Hogan,
Mrs. Frank Santalucia, Mrs. P. j.
Finnan, Mrs. Thomas Hartigan,
Mrs. White, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs.
Juseph Dunphy, Mrs. Thomas Har-
tigan, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Murphy,
Mrs. M. Donahue, Mrs. N. Horgan,
Mrs. Timothy Morgan, Mrs. Helen
Kelly, Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. An
ma Donahue, Mrs. Martin Kelly
and Mrs. Ann Kiedel.
The Misses Mae Tierney, Eleanor
Brady, Dorothy Aspell, Madeline
Ballantyne, Lorraine jackson, Rose
mary Herbert, Ida Lunny, Mary
O'Brien, Eleanor O'Keefe, Gertrude
Hartigan, Anita Smith, Mary Green
cry, Helen Shea, Evelyn Donahue,
Lillian Murphy, Martha Hartigan,
Margie eHaley, Ann O'Connor, Mary
Healey, Rita Murphy, Alice Lynch,
Ann Griffin, Mildred Mclean, Peg
McEvoy, Rita Sayers, Mary Hunger
vile, Margaret Grifflths, Helen
Egan, Ann Mahoney, Doris higgins,
Alice Powers, Mary Flaherty, Peg
McKeown, Madeline Maloney, Ger
trude McKeown, Ann Healey Kath-
eryn Healey, Mary Moore, Margaret
Healey and Rita Hartigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton r. Stevens
OF Lake street and son, Ralph. re-
turned after spending one week at
Watch Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Foster Of
Maple avenue spent the weekend
In Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

DR.. Charles Edlin of Central ave-
nue. Is spending the remainder of
the week in New York where he is
attending the sessions Of the Amer
lean congress of physical therapy,
being held at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Concordia Ladies' Singing
Society will hold their regular
meeting Friday evening instead Of
tonight at Concordia Hall. In the
future the meetings will be held or
the second Friday Of each month
until further notice.
The Winona Rebekah Lodge, No.
8 will hold meeting this evening
at Odd Fellows hall at o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Noble Grand
will preside. Following the meeting
a guard rehearsal will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Page and
daughter, Marjorie, Of Fairlawn
avenue spent yesterday at North
hampton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Miss Irene Maroney and Mrs. Hell
en- Carroll entertained at kitchen
shower at the latter's home In honor
of Elsie Rinaldi whose marriage will
take place on September 14th. The
house was decorated in pink and
white. A delicious luncheon was
served. The bride to be was the re-
cipient of a number Of beautiful
gifts. Those present were: Misses
Grace Serge, Phyllis Bungardner,
Florence Rinaldi, Mollie Mecca,
Helen Caravan, Margaret Flynn.
Nellie Dillon, Mary Bowling, Kath-
crime Deem, Ernestine Evon, Mrs.
Betty Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Groves,
Mrs. Helen Clancy, Mrs. Lucy Solo,
mita, Mrs. Fenwick. Mrs. Helen Car
roll, Irene Maroney and Elsie Rim
adj.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Miss Shirley Foster has returned
after spending the past two weeks
in Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Champagne
OF Oakville spent the weekend In
Richmond Hills, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
TWO INDICTED
UPONCHARCES
OF ESPIONAGE
American Held, Man Be-
lieyed Jap Naval Officer
Said to Flee

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-
(UP).-An investigation into an
asserted navy spy plot" in which
gunnery secrets of the United
States battle fleet supposedly
were peddled in foreign countriec,
was reopened last night with in
dictment of two persons.
Henry Thomas Thompson, 2S-
year-old former navy yeoman,
and a Japanese, Toshio Miyazakl,
to whom Thompson assertedly
sold naval secrets, were indicted
on espionage charges in a sur
prise session of the federal grand
jury.
Thompson, who was jailed last
March on a charge of illegally
wearing a naval yeoman's uni
form to gain access to vessels OF
the fleet, assertedly was connect
ed with an international spy
market" in which not only plans
for fleet maneuvers but gunnery
and aircraft secrets were sold
Naval sources said the latter In
formation was "more important
than maneuvers of the fleet"
The "spy ring" supposedly OPP
Grated during the 1884 fleet ma
neuvers in the Pacific. An uniden-
titled Oriental" understood to be
Miyazaki, was sought as paymas-
ter of the "spy ring"
According to federal informa,
ton, regular salaries were paid
spies who operated within the
fleet, differing secrets from navy
records.
The investigation was hauled
out of grand jury hands during
it's first phases, at the request OF
the state department, due to
"delicate considerations"
Thompson had been held in jail
on the illegal uniform charge
while navy intelligence agents
conducted an investigation into
his activities at Los Angeles and
Long Beach Harbor, where the
fleet is moOred.
Miyazaki, also known as /.
Miyazaki, and "Tunny," reported
ly fled to Japan shortly after
Thompson's arrest. Federal agents
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
FIRST TOURIST
PROGRAM OUT
Will Open at 8 P. M. at
Auditorium With We'll
come by Mayor

The program for the first
Chamber of Commerce entertain
ment at the high school auditor
ium tonight at 8 o'clock was an
nounced today.
The program will open with an
address Of welcome by Mayor A.
V. Edwards and J. H. Barker, of
st. Petersburg, will reply for the
visitors.
The first group will be of
dances by the Livingston School
of the Dance and will feature the
Irish jig by Roslyn Buchanan and
Jane Rose, the Egyptian acrobat
ic dance by Betty Door, and the
wind dance by Roslyn Buchanan,
Jane Rose, Eileen Station and Lii
lie Ferguson.
The second group will feature
the Dotson Studio of Music in
two numbers, Pale Moon and By
The Waters of Minnetonka by
Misses Norma Osborne, Mary Nc
Carly, Ellen Waddell, Sue Gar
rem, Caroline Fielder, jeanette
Mottsman, and Mesdames Louise
Quarles and Sally Stokes.
Miss Dotson will give Indian
Love Call, by Friml.
The third group will be present
ed by the Fluker School of the
Dance and will feature baby
dances by Sarah Lee Allen, Pearl
Buchanan, and Harriet Patter-
son; tap dances by Ethelyn Rea-
ben, Ruth McHamm, Joan Buck
man, Sally Whitehead, and a tap
dance by Miss Allene Fluker.
The fourth group will feature
the Brooks Studio of Music in the
Woodnymph, by Miss Margaret
Reese, and Prelude in G Minor by
Robert Meek. .
The Lowe Studio of Voice will
present Until and For All Eter-
nifty by Mrs. Drayton Justus.
Mrs. H. Y. Station will render
Spirit Fly, and Life.
Whistling numbers will be pre-
sented by Mrs. P. F. Sudduth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
5-ACRE MARIJUANA
ISLAND FARM FOUND

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 25'
CUP).-A five-acre island, cover
ed from bank to bank with Mari
iuana plants, was discovered yes
terday in the remote blind river
swamps off Lake Maurepas by an
exploring party of state narcotics
agents. .,.,,
The crop was mature and worth
about $4,000 on the dope ped
dlers' market. Investigators w.
G. Graham and J. T. Bridges, &C,
companied by three guides ana
boatmen. made the discovery
They had a report that MariJuana
was moving from that section IN
to New Orleans: - &C.
The island, listed on maps as
Cptter-Broom swamp island, was
deserted. Graham believed about
six men were involved IN handing
the crop and he expected to arrest
them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
Address at Philadelphia
Will Launch Vigorous
Campaign

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
President Roosevelt's acceptance
speech will have that "historical'
touch which marked his addresses
on the recent southwestern tour,
it was reported today as he
rounded out the text in the Sc
clusion of his White House study.
Subordinating all but "must"
business to political cOnsidera-
tions and undisturbed even by his
secretaries, the chief executive re-
sumed work on the draft confer
ring with party leaders and adj
ministration advisers.
The address with which Mr.
Roosevelt will formally accept the
nomination for reelection at
Philadelphia Saturday night will
be the highlight of the Democrat
ic national convention and will
launch a vigorous offensive in
the political campaign.
Meanwhile, it was believed the
White House was regarding with
increasing favor the suggestion
that Claude Bowers, 1928 keynot-
er and present American ambas-
sador to Spain, be drafted as one
of the tacticians in Mr.. Roose-
yelt's fight for reelection.
Party lieutenants want Bowers
aid in national committee deliber-
ations, because he would render
invaluable service in charting
strategic moves to offset the Of
fensive already being waged by
a rejuvenated Republican leader
ship.
The president spent little time
today in the executive offices,
but he kept in close touch with
actual convention developments.
Mr.. Roosevelt listened in on
the radio to routine convention
accomplishments. Tuesday night
he heard Senator Alben w. Bark
ley deliver the keynote speech and
also the address of Governor
George Earle of Pennsylvania.
Tonight he heard the address of
Senator Joe T. Robinson, perma-
nent convention chairman.
During yesterday Mr.. Roose-
welt conferred with Vice Presi-
dent Garner, who laughingly re,
marked that not a word of poll
tics was spoken.
Other callers included Rex Tug,
we'll, a brain truster; DR.. Henry
Gruening, head Of the insular af.
fairs bureau of the interior de.
partment, and Governor Louis NJ
Brann of Maine.
MAINE will go Democratic this
year." Brann commented on leav,
ing the White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 25. CUP)
The federal trade commission iaSI
night Cracked down" on ID Stees
companies manufacturing most oi
the country's tin plate Output Dy
ordering them to cease ana uesi ~
operating an alleged conspiracy 10
restrict trade. ,J
The order specifically dema s.n,,
ed that the producers StoP eli eli
tering into agreements not TO Seii
or quote prices on "stock plate 6
to jobbers and manufacturers u
tin cans and other containers h.+
The commission found InSe
"these companies maze e,,nn Susn
agreements resulting in suppress ae,s
sion of competition ana AZ a ee inter-
cy toward monopoly IN 'ne ii'e
state sale of tin plate. ,,+ islands
1t charged the agreement mt "t lena
to create a monopoly !" WV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
DEATH TAKES
CHAS. {. CLIFF
Brother of DR.. Cliff Dies in
Florida; Interment Fri
day in Asheville

DR.. B. +. Cliff today was in re-
ceipt of advices concerning the
death of his brother, Charles f..
Cliff, at West Palm Beach, Fla,
following an accident.
The deceased was well known
here and in Asheville, but had
spent until recently, 35 years OF
his life in Savannah, where he OPP
Grated a laundry. About a year
ago he moved to Florida.
DR.. Cliff had not received full
details of the accident excepting
that he had fallen from a ladder
and suffered injuries.
The deceased leaves, beside Dr.
Cliff, a brother, Horace, living IN
Asheville, and two sisters, Mrs.
Florence Storer and Mrs. Lucy
Bending, both of Hollywood, Fla.
He is also survived by his wife.
The body will be brought to
Asheville for interment in River
side cemetery, Friday about noon;
Only the commitment service Will
be held there as rites have already
been conducted in West Palm
Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
EMKE GIVEN BIG
|ONFIDENCE VOTE

EISNARK. n. D., June rs
|P - Representative William
nike. third party candidate for
FsSient. was rolling up a vote
confidence in the uneOntested
.npaign for retention of his con-
tSiOnal seat.
Political observers predicted
vote would be the largest in
states history.
Early returns in North DakO-
!, primary election gave Gov
t1r Walter Wexford a COM
hiding lead over former Gov
boz William LANCER in the Re-
6lican gubernatorial race.
Indications were that a light
|e had been cast. The election
! considered by political obser-
l. to be the first real test of
! strength of Congressman Will
h Lemke'S new Union party.
! ,ke was unopposed for renom-
tiOn as congressman.
Experts pointed out the COM
|rentary vote Lemke receives
Indicate what strength the
l. party may expect in the
FE belt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25

Benito Mussolini's program during
the economic siege.
Favors are expected to be shown
nations which refused to adhere
to sanctions and to those who,
despite surface approval of the
league action, aided Italy eco
nomically during the war.
1t was apparent that sanction.
list nations which think the end OF
sanctions will mean resumption OF
trade with Italy on the pre-war
basis will be disappointed.
This was evident from the fact
that a number of "gentlemen's
agreements" were made during
the war by which certain coun-
tries provided Italy with sorely
needed goods. These agreements
are expected to blossom into for
NAL accords.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
GOLF TOURNEY
IS Open EVENT
Players May Qualify for
Rotary Tournament Be-
ginning Saturday

Qualifying rounds in the annua
Rotary club golf tournament wi!
begin at the Hendersonville Col
and Country club on Saturda.
and will continue through mex
Tuesday, it was announced today
by C. X. Hoover.
Players may qualify at any time
from Saturday through Tuesday,
and match play in the tournament
will begin on next Wednesday and
continue through the remainder OF
the week.
The tournament is open to all
golfers, local and visiting, who
desire to play. Players will be
placed in flights and prizes viii
be awarded in each division. II
is expected that play will be ir
about five flights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
ONE Deluged With Trade Inquiries;
League Prepares To Bury Sanctions

NNE, June rs. (UP).-While
eva prepared to bury sane
the Italian government yes
~ was deluged with inquiries
European business houses,
Gus to resume trade with the
SSan markets.
JIopoSalS from abroad were
SSaLy considered, but official
s.ers dropped hints the gov
Ient will not be stampeded
Will hold import permits to a
Aam until provisional trade
4 'o4ents have been negotiated
Iormer sanctionist powers.
~. wv treaty negotiations are ex-
- to start as soon as the
r. Of Nations officially re-
sanctions. The government
,oargain in the interest of
\, u industry. which lost mil
" dollars backing Premier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-25
Link Federal Action Against Steel
Firms With Campaign Activities

ufacture of tin containers in the
American Can company and the
Continental Can company by de-
priving their competitors, small
manufacturers of tin containers,
of their normal source of supply
of tin plate"
The companies mentioned in
the order included the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company and
Bethlehem Steel company.
The order came as a bombshell
to steel merchants who have reg
istered increasing complaints
about the growing hostility of
the federal government" Presi-.
dent Roosevelt only last week
asked the justice department to
take appropriate action on a
federal trade commission report
charging collusive bidding by four
Continued on page fourl