davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
THREE DAYS OF
ENTERTAINMENT
ARE PROMISED
Dance, Banquet and Some
II or Is Races Are On
Regatta Program

Three days chock full of interest
and entertainment are promised
in the 1886 National Moth Boat
Regatta of the Pasquotank River
Yacht club, judging from the Of
ficial Regatta program, which has
been released by Selby Stokes,
secretary of the International
Moth Glass association.
In addition to a dozen or more
interesting races. including races
for the national championship,
the Junior national championship,
the girls national championship,
the North Carolina State cham
pionship, and others, the Regat-
ta program features an impressive
banquet and a dance
The official program is as fol-
lows:
Friday, October 16
900 A. M.-BoyS' South Allan
tic states championship (boys un-
der 16 years..
1890 A. M.-North Carolina
state moth championship (open
individual race.
100 P. M.-GirlS' South Allan
tic, states championship.
2::30 P. M.-Selig's Gold Cup
challenge race. 1.-TWO Moths form
any club or division. Run off in
heats and determined by point
system. This cup must be raced
for each year at the National Re
gatta in Elizabeth City,
Saturday, October II
900 A. M.-GirlS' n a ational |
championship.
1890 A. M.-Men's South At
iantic states championship (open
individual race).
100 P. M.-Junior national
championship (boys under l6
years..
1:3O P. M.-Hampton One-De-
signs.
| 2::3O P. M.-National champion
ship Copen).
800 P. M-Banquet and pres
entation of trophies-Shipyard,
| Riverside Drive.
10 till 2-Dance, Elizabeth City
Country Club.
Sunday, October Is
HOO A. M.-WinSton Smith
Memorial trophy race. CTo be
raced for annually at the National
Regatta in honor of the late Win
ston Smith. of Miami, FlaD
100 P. M 4-Moth inter-club
team trophy race. -Four Moths
from any club or division. To be
run off in heats and determined
by point SYSTEM
1:30 P. M.-Hampton One-De-
signs.
$3.50 P. M.-Swap Moth boat
race.
$50 P. differentiation of re-
mainder of trophieS-Yacht Club
Riverside Drive.
Note: A special race will be held
for any sailing class with three OF
more entrants. These races will
be held on a different race course
from the one used for Moth races,
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
LOuisburg-Braves
Game Is Postponed

The William and Mary Braves
Louisburg Trojan game was call
ed off last night in Norfolk due
to rain and wet grounds. The
game was originally scheduled
for Foreman Field at eight o'clock
but weather conditions forced a
postpOnement. The game will be
played on Monday night at Fore
man field at eight o'clock
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Hurricane in Gulf

New Orleans Oct. 9-CUP)-A
tropical disturbance apparently
was forming short distance off
the west coast of Yucatan, MeXi-
co, tonight, the U. S. Hurricane
warning system reported at 8:45
P. M. (CES)
At 6 P. NJ. CCST) the weather
b. reau said. the storm was near
Campeche, attended by only
fresh. shifting winds
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

Continued from Page One)
petence "a confession by those
in charge of our government that
they have set loose a flood of
spending that they are unable to
stop"
In opening his significant cam
paign through the So-called bat
tleground" of the presidential
contest Illinois, Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana the Republican
nominee charged the Roosevelt
administration with failure be-
cause its spending policy had left
record of S25,O00,0OO,O00 spent,
100000 unemployed, and 20
100000 on relief.
Misapplicd Advice
The presidential nominee laid
the administrations spending pol
icy to the advice of "a British &C.
onOmiSt" but asserted that the
government. instead of using
S4OO,0O0.0OO month to prime
the pump" as the economist sug-
gcSted. had decided that 5000 ,OOO,-
600 a month thrown around at
random would be even better.
Gov. Landon spoke in flag
decorated Chicago stadium, an
indoor arena seating $4,000 per-
sons, where Frank Knox accepted
the presidential nomination.
He was welcomed to Chicago by
cheering crowd that almost
blocked his way out of the sta
ton, that tugged at his hand as
he got into his automobile and
that shouted a greeting as he roll
ed through a hard rain down
Michigan boulevard.
The nominee appeared, after a
hot bath and rub down, to have
suffered no ill-effeCtS from stand
ing in an open car, his hat off,
and the rain beating against his
touSlcd grey hair as the parade,
led by band and group of cow
boys, moved slowly from the sta
ton to the hotel.
Quotes Roosevelt of 1882
He opened his speech with eX-
tenSive quotations from President
RooSevelt'S 1882 campaign speech
in which he called for govern
mental economy. emphasized that
the average family must pay in
taxes for government extrava-
gance and promised to reduce fed
eral expenditures. He then cited
the gross federal debt Of $2l ,OOO,-
100000 four years ago as COM
pared to S34,000,000,000 today. He
recalled assurances that the bud
get would be balanced and that
| IlO lllOl L GdhCS WOulO w AiAPOSNS'
whereas IA bills increasing the
tax burden have been jammed
through congress-
The Kansas governor, who first
stepped toward national proml-
nence on the balanced budget OF
his own state, then explained that,
if elected, he would balance the
budget:
by depriving our needy OF re-
lief not by refusing necessary aid
to our farmers, not by SWamplng
the country with taxes.
The budget is going to be ba.-
anced by cutting out waste and
extravaganza; by putting an enc
to the use of public funds for
political purposes; by restoring a
hard working, painstaking, COM
nonsense administration"
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Moors Act AS
Shock Troops
For Fascists
Spanish Rebels Use Them
In Attack On the De-
Tenders of Madrid
BY Adolfo Da Rosa
(COpyright BY United Press

Copyright BY United Press
Lisbon. Saturday, Oct. lO.-IU'R
Soldiers of the Madrid leftlSt
government fought desperately to-
day to drive off rebel armies SLOW
ly approaching the capital.
One of the bittcreSt battles OF
the war was being fought on a
line approximately 35 miles from
Madrid between Maqueda and Ma
valperal. A score of black Junkers
bombing planes. accompanied by
| fast pursuit ships, bombed and
machine -gunned their way over
loyalist lines north of Maqueda.
The government lines held un-
til the rebel infantry attack start
ed. One wing of Moorish cavalry.
swept the field. The other wing.
composed of foreign legionnaireS
and fascist civilian fighters. NOV
ed in a wide circle and raked the
loyalist outpoStS with rifle and
machine gun fire.
The leftiSt militia fell back
slowly. and when the attack sub
sided the lines were barely 200
yards apart.
Insurgent armies have pushed
forward steadily in the last three
days and have advanced about y
miles into Madrid province. One
unconfirmed report said the rebels
attacked Villalba. 20 miles from
the capital.
Rebels claimed the capture Of
Las NavaS, northwest of Madrid,
but a United Press correspondent
reported no fighting in that dis
trict.
Another rebel report said that a
rebel column was making progress
up the Tagus river valley to Ar
anjuez, railroad junction south
east of Madrid. If the rebels cut
the railroad to Valencia, the cap
ital will be without an open road
to the sea.
The loyalists attempted to re-
capture San Martin Valde Iglesi-
as, but were repulsed The gov
ernment claimed some ground was
recaptured there, however. The
capture of San Martin opened up
route directly into Madrid, and
prevented the danger of a flank
attack on other insurgent col
umnS.
The rebel provisional govern
ment in Burgos reported the cap
ture of the villages of San Juan
de la Nava and Barraco in the
Avila sector, farther west of Ma
drid.
In the northwest the siege of
Oviedo went into the 84th day. A
small band of rebel troops under
NICIl. uIS uCl al dllIld Wdo lCpOI OCN'
divided between the cathedral and
a munitions plant there. ASturian
miners almost were in the heart
of the city.
From Seville, Gen. GonzalC
Queipo de Llano radiocast that
200 persons aboard a vessel in a
river off Bilbao were killed by the
crew Of a government warship
The report was not confirmed
from other sources.
Russia's theat to leave the in
ternational committee for non-in-
tervention in the Spanish war
brought The charge from QueipC
de Llano that the soviet union hac
been aiding tht Madrid govern
ment for some time He addeC
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
Alf LandOn Flags
Present Orgy OF
Spending Funds

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1936-10-10
|, .4orp Shift Sys-
b, Try h"'s sas
'aSsON HERE
linal' VIII 1o,rs
were i'' - r,,,

,,., CITY Cardinals
s,5as,'r, .s:ss, wonders Of last last
:s,,:r e:.;y'' came to lie life Long tOllg
5,,S % 9pd out what the s,,o ,Eot'7 to
70. p '',,1 ,oscEtie.d was due ,,. TO
,tc u; us, Ike a ars crack aS5
b. :. ia .,a,.ns fault, You'll You Il
;..,os {, 4. -. new and different 31t
'as.a+iS r15ea the Cardinals s
4, es:3 s.:,'' against the Sc
d. !s.,5 NV quoted the business
l,,t :. the Red Birds las last
.,,c - ask VIVA, the poSsioil-
'''., .,r,oyrors MOI game might
\; y %sre SIX new plays ano
|, y, ','.t o. tricks to mix with
e. =, 70 Top all that We have
/. !: ~ - ! l.. one and only one
I'll h the plays" He would m
4, The name OF the
| %S VT; he assured US that the
|. =, ~,s reliable and sooo
! g.aEe: .,,, ,,,vors
/ ,sor ca..uy the plays OF
n call plays has had the
Z rsss.ag as 10 where the
To9,t be rvn and therefore
Rrias vas ragged as the
id no, know who 10
In fail; has been 50 eVi0-
tn the Spectators have no
n Another correction made
/. =. r,-l.rs, ramp this week
r,r.,.,r practices was the
:, ~ back 10 the shift
,.,sr ws.e ou the offenSe.
sms .e,y The grounding
,sa,~ : ..e team has us
~,.am :9v the past three
7~a p..9.yow should be
IS zane o: the season as
F. .ssm .as been point
n Carolina Invasion for
b. .~o weeks. Tacv will
T. ara o: Wei coached
3-E g..ve-, .ewa for the
y.,a...aa aa.: pint quar-
Ez.- be 10 stranger when
L. teams ines I'D tor the
Fans H.. .oug remem-
Is ..sa.y cams against the
rs as a member Of the
J. eare.. Gang.ng I'D with
z...1:.va a,c.e back. will be
:o.msy E.or back. Ho-
I,WGsoa High star and
biz one o: the Old Tine Sc
,.sreys
The daily independent., 1936-10-10

that if the Russian aid continued
the rebel government also would
consider help from foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
FAMOUS MOUNTS
T0bE SHOWN HERE
Nal. TuttIe of Olympic Team
to Exhibit at Inter.Amer.
lean Event.

Exhibitions Of dressage that will
duplicate some Of the equestrian
events in the Olympic games will be
an outstanding feature Of the Inter-
American Horse Show and Exhibi-
ton at the Meadpwbrook Horse Show
Grounds in Rock Creek, Md, October
"a to Is, it was announced yester-
day.
Mai. Hiram E. Tuttle, member Of
the United States Army team, will
present his famous mounts, ST Muir
ray, Vast and Olympic, in the pas
sage" a short. elevated and cadenced
trot, the equivalent Of an equestrian
cake-walk; the 'piaffer," execution Of
the passage in place, or marking time,
and change Of lead at every stride"
Three days will be devoted to Inter-
American competition between the
United States Army, Chilean and
Mexican teams. Judges in the mill
tary team jumping events will be
Brig. Gen. Hamilton S. Hawkins,
Lieut.. Col. John Millikin Of Fort
Myer, and Maj. A. w. Roffe of Fort
Humphreys, q member of the 1928
olympic team.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen.
president OF the show, and Maj.
Frank L. Whitaker have announced
an interstate jumping event for
civilian teams, one each from Mary
land, Virginia and the District. Only
horses that have won in shows
recognized by the American Horse
Show Association will be permitted
to compete.
Blue ribbon winners at the War
renton Horse Show. that closed yes
terday, are expected to enter from
Virginia. Three famous jumpers
have been entered from Maryland,
including Black Caddy, owned by
Fred Hughes. jr., and Lacquer Lady
and Hunger Marcher, owned by Fen
ton Fadely. Expected to enter from
the District are Emory Galliher' s
Applejack. Margaret Cotters Roxie
and U. S. Randall's Governor and
Randall's Pride.
-Four courses, each designed to test
the abilities Of particular type OF
horse, have been mapped out for the
meeting. There will be events for
hunters owned within 10 miles of
Washington, ladies' hunters, hunt
teams, Corinthian horses, model hunt
ers. civilian open jumpers, handy
open to any and all types.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
POULTRY RULING
CLAIMED FOR U. S
Amendment Extending Supervi.
sion to Interstate Trade Upheld
by Federal Judge.

D the Associated Press.
A victory in the first test OF the
constitutionality of Secretary Wal
lace's power to supervise the live
poultry industry was claimed yester-
day by the Agriculture Department.
It said a ruling by Federal Judge
William H. Kirkpatrick. yesterday at
Philadelphia, upheld validity Of an
amendment added to the packers and
stockyards' act by Congress last year
to extend Federal supervision to the
interstate poultry trade.
Department spokesmen said the test
case was filed by commission men
and dealers handling live poultry in
Philadelphia after Wallace designated
that market as coming within pro-
visions of the act on February 8.
Department officials said that New
York, Boston. Chicago and other live
poultry markets have been brought
under terms of the act "and that
large number of commission men and
dealers handling live poultry are now
operating under license issued by the
Secretary as required by this act"
Evening star., 1936-10-11
ENGINEERS PLAN
NEW DEAL STUDY
Col. Dan Sultan to Bid So.
ciety Welcome at Open
ing Tomorrow.

Several hundred prominent engi.
neers attending the opening Of the
second annual convention of the Ma
tional Society Of Professional Engi-
neers tomorrow at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. will begin an appraisal Of the en-
gineering qualities Of the New Deals
emergency program.
Following the 8 am. opening session
and the usual round Of reports, q SYM
postum will begin on the Federal relief
program. Seven engineer ofhcials Of
Government units, representing the
p. w. A., w. p. A., F. H. A.. c. G. c..
r. E. A. and United States Army, will
tell of the engineering achievements of
their departments. Following the Gov
ernment spokesmen. speakers for the
society will tell what they think is
right or wrong with the projects that
have been studied.
The society already is on record In
its official trade publication as criticiz-
ing many undertakings Of the admin
istration because Of bad engineering"
Col. Dan Sultan, District Engineer
Commissioner, will extend welcome to-
morrow morning.
During the convention, which con.
cludes Tuesday. the engineers will ask
and endeavor to answer the question:
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Should the Federal relief program
be expanded or curtAiled?
Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, as
sistant chief Of Army Engineers. will
be on tomorrow's program, with prob
able discussion Of Passamaquoddy.
At the annual banquet Tuesday
night at o'clock the speakers will
be Harry p. Mitchell, chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission; Charles
West, Undersecretary Of the Interior;
David Cushman Coyle. consulting en-
gineer of New York, and Arthur ".
Sheridan, editor Of American Engi-
aeer, New York. President D. B.
Steinman OF the society will be toast.
master.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
BUSINESS MEMS DANCE
TO HONOR HUGH KEISER
Will be Held Friday-Proceeds to
Be Used for Groups We'll
fare Activities,

A dance will be held at the Willard
Hotel next Friday in honor OF Hugh
v. Keiser, president OF the Central
Business Mems Association. Receipts
will be used for the associations well
fare activities.
At the organizations monthly
meeting in the Burlington Hotel
Thursday night. DR.. William Gordon
Buchanan of Georgetown University
told Of his personal observations OF
the Soviet's communistic government.
Il went to Russia to visit Utopia
and I find there is no Utopia" he
said.
Keiser said there were plenty of
carrier Americans to spread the gos-
pei Of communism a~.d fascism
through the United States, and each
faction is at work to get inroads here.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Traffic Convictions
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND SPEEDING.
Charles Howe, jr., 1922 Wisconsin
avenue, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Edward j. Wise, 400 N street south
west, $40.
Luther M. Speck, Maryland, $40.
Jack McAvoy. 613s Thirty-nrst
street, SO.
Vincent Peters, 1857 Lanier place,
IS.
Levi N. Alexander. l24l Kearney
street northeast. IS.
John r. Seybold, Maryland, IS.
Lewis Weist. 1744 Irving street, IS.
Morton c. Rice. 1887 Irving street,
IS.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

baszy. He has been asked to give his
impressions Of the social issue involved
in that struggle. He also will discuss
the relation Of the Criminal Justice
Association to the social agencies Of
the community.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

MRS. EMMA LOUISE BAILEY,
rs, ,0ite OF Carroll Bailey,
proprietor OF a restaurant at
901 Second street northeast,
1Dho has been missing since
September 80. Mrs. Bailey
aDas last seen 1phen she left a
group of friends at Georgia
avenue and Upsher street on
the night of September 80 to
90 home. She neUer drriUed.
Bailey fears she has either
met 1Dith an accident or is
suffering from dnnesi1. She
1oas 1Oedring three udludble
diamond rings at the time. he
said. Their home is at 54Ol
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Association, will be the principal
speaker at the first Fall meeting of
the Council Of Social Agencies at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets DR.. Rus
sell J. Clinchy. president Of the coun-
Gil. will preside.
Hepbron was in Spain at the begin.
ming Of hostilities and was drafted by
the Government to direct the work of
aiding refugees In the American EN-.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
HEPBRoN WILL ADDRESS
SOCIAL AGENCIES UNIT
Council Will Hold First Fall
Meeting Tomorrow
Afternoon.

James M. Hepbron. acting director
Of the Washington Criminal Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
HIGHWAY BODY
ADVISES CARE
ON ICY ROADS
Freezing and Recent Thaw
Bring Load Limit on Some
Routes in State.

Care in driving over highways still
wholly or partly covered with ice
was urged today by the State High
way Commission in its weekly high
way bulletin.
Freezing and the recent thaw has
resulted in limiting some secondary
roads to three-ton gross load
limit.
A detour. which probably will re-
main in effect until June, has been
placed between the functions OF
United States Roads 6 and 81 north
of South Bend. Although the de-
tour increases the distance about Ia
miles, it is marked over paved roads
Detours in effect include:
Road 1-Detour over city streets in
Hagerstown.
Detour in Huntington
Road 5-Detour over city streets in
Huntington
Road s-Drive carefully from junction
with Road 81 south of Pendleton to about
236 on account of shoulder and bridge
construction.
Road 15-Closed between Wabash and
Road ia; detour marked over Roads Is,
United States 31-CIosed from junction
with Road s just south of LaPaz north to
one-half mile south of South Bend; de-
tour marked east over United States 6
land road and west over county pavement
to United States 81
United States 36-Closed between Indian
apolis and Pendleton; detour over United
81; s' drive carefully from junction with With
Roads and 81 north to. where SO turns
east on account of shoulder construction.
Road 81 Closed
Road 37-Detour in Paoli over city
streets.
two miles over city streets and narrow
gravel road.
United States 40-Traffic drive carefully
past construction forces between Cam
bridge City and East Germantown; two
lane traffic through bridge east of Cam
bridge City.
United States 41-Drive slowly on ac-
e %',lii OF men working one mile north Of
from Cook north to United States 80; car
detour 10 miles, starting at Cook, over
then over Road 50 and United States So;
truck detour % miles from junction with
Road to Lowell and north over county
concrete road to Crown Point, then Road
% and United States 80.
14-Mile Detour on 43
Road 43-Detour from point just south
OF Westville to Michigan City is IA miles
over United States 6. county concrete and
bltuminous county road
Road 45-Detour from Loogootee to
Road 50 over county stone roads on &C.
count of bridge out.
United States 50--Drive carefully west
of Shoals due to settlement of road; bridge
run-around north of Aurora.
United States 52-Closed between Indian
apolis and list north of Indianapolis; de-
tour marked over Road 90 and county con-
crete to road through New Augusta
Road 61-Bridge out six miles southeast
of VincenneS; detour marked from near
Monroe City west and north six and one
half miles over county gravel road.
Road 62-Detour about one mile from
New Albany west over city streets and
Road 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Amateur Hours
Parade in 1885
Radio Entertainment Makes
Deep Impression.

Engraved on the radio milestone
of 1885 is the amateur hour, prov
ing ground for hundreds of young
hopefuls who may be stars tomor-
row.
Amateur hours are not new to
radio during the last year, but it
was during that period that Ma or
Bowes. Fred Allen and Ray Perkins
instituted a parade of aspirants to
the mike to enrich the programs
and augment the field of enter
tanners.
Major Bowes now holds the ia
vorite spot on the dial, and has
several stage units on the road. Mr..
Perkins is to select the best per-
formers from the national amateur
nighc programs for Broadways first
all-amateur musical in the spring.
Even Eddie Cantor, never lacking
following, realized the appeal of
the amateur programs and advanced
his program to compete with the
popular Jack Benny instead of
Major Bowes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by nolice
belong to:
Fed Woltman, 1924 Guilford-av. found
al 4zo-st and the Monon Railroad tracks
Van Vert Coal Co., 1909 z. 42d-st
truck. found in State Playground
Hamilton & Harris Co.. $50 S. Senate
OF Commerce Building.
H E. Dougherty. IT s. Tremont-av
DeSoto sedan, found at Delaware and
Wabash-sts.
Studebaker Distributing Co., 2oo4 NJ
Meridian-st. Studebaker sedan found at
63d-st and Keystone-av, wrecked
Whippst sedan, 5S9-222 Kentucky. found
in front of 400 N. Alabama-st.
Edith Linsey. 2444 N Delaware-st. Odds.
mobile sedan. found at Belt Railroad and
Michigan-st wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
STATE LEGION AUXILIARY
HEAD APPOINTED PAGE
Clinton Woman to Be Aid to Ma

Clinton Woman to Be Aid to Ma
tional President at Conference.
Mrs. Enid Lemstra, Clinton, Le-
gion Auxiliary president, today was
named national page of the auxili-
airy at the Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense to be
held in Washington. D. c., Jan. q
through Jan. 90.
The appointment was made by
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chicago,
national president. Mrs. Lemstra
will be aid to Mrs. Mucklestone vice
chairman of the conference, during
the meetings. One thousand dele
gates, representing one million
members of the 40 national womens
organizations, are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Natives Like Radio Squeals

Enrol Flynn, star of Captain
Blood" who was heard over NBC
networks recently as guest of Rudy
Vallee, conflded that five years ago
ne was living in New Guinea, where
he paid 40 pounds for a radio and
hired an electrician to hook it up
Flynn never did hear anything but
a few squeals on that radio, but it
became the wonder of wonders with
the natives for miles around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
CORN CHAMPION CHOSEN
o. E. Galbreath Captures Title in
Bartholomew County.
Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind Jan. Ito. z.
Galbreath, Maverick Township, was
chosen champion in the annual
Bartholomew County corn show,
held here by the Farmers Market
ing Association.
Mr.. Galbreath exhibited the
champion 10-ear sample in the open
class, and Billy Harris, F1atrock
Township. champion All Club den-
onstrator, took second place
Billy Cooper, Maverick Township,
took the grand championship single
ear contest.