davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
ANTI-LEAGUE OF NATIONS
GROUP NOW FORESHADOWED
BY SIGNIFICANT RUMORS
Japan, Italy, Germany,
Manchukuo, San Saliva
dor May Be Among
Cklntries in Sympathetic
Group
Copyright, 1886, by u. P.)

SHANGHAI, Jan. s. (UP).-
An anti-League of Nations group
in the international family OF
| nations was foreshadowed last
night by significant rumors that
Italy plans, recognition of Japan's
puppet-state of Manchukuo in the
near future.
Unofficial speculation on re-
ported diplomatic developments
indicate a possible economic, If
not military, raprochement among
Japan, Italy, Germany, Manchu-
kuo, San Salvador and possibly
other SMALLER nations.
The arrival in Tokyo yesterday
of Leone Weillschott, former
counsellor to the Italian embassy,
with the designation of minister
plenipotentiary. cause wide
speculation that Italian recognl-
ton of Manchukuo is imminent,
as part of general plan for clos
er economic relationship between
Italy and Japan.
Japan is out of the League OF
Nations. Italy virtually is out,
with economic sanctions in force
against her by league nations;
Germany, rumored to have signed
military agreement with Japan
recently, is out Of the league and
antagonistic to the league policy
and program. ->,.-ssss 90 3 ''' -.
I The gravest need of Italy, Ger
many and Japan is for raw ma
terials not obtainable within their
own borders, and markets fol-
their manufactured products. Man
chukuo's natural wealth is i'm
mense and she has a population
of 100000 consumers.
Weillschott denied that he had
been assigned there to arrange
details of Italian recognition OF
Manchukuo. He said he merely
was mentioning.
Meanwhile, reports that Italy
would extend to Japan her ship
ping lines, ending in the Far East
now with China, added to the be-
lief that an Italian-Japanese trade
agreement was brewing. The Chi
nese attitude toward Itt.ly's cam
paign in Ethiopia was said to have
a bearing on this reported plan
Business circles pointed out that
Italy is seeking markets in coun-
tries not members of the league
where she may purchase needed
commodities. and sell her own
products. The report regarding
extension of Italian ship lines goes
so far as to name the Conte Verdi
as the first vessel which will be
placed in regular service to ia
pan. -.
1t, is common knowledge in dip
lomatic circles that Japan despcr-
ately desires recognition of Man.
chukuo, the huge corner she sliced
off China, by one or more world
powers. San Salvador and Japan
are the only countries which have
recognized the puppet-state as an
independent nation, and until 9TH
er nations of some Importance
recognize Manchukuo, the results
of the coup in which the buffer
state ruled by Henry Pu-Yl, was
established by the japanese, IS al
most nil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
TO REMAIN IN
SESSION. TILL
BILLEPASSED
Consideration of Measure
is Cut to Five Hours
by Leaders
WAYS, MEANS GROUP
URGES APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)
The house rules committee today
agreed to bring the veterans
united front bonus bill to the
floor tomorrow, so that it may be
passed Friday.
There will be one hours dis
cussion of the rule, four hours of
general debate and the house will
remain in session until the pas
sage of the bill. -
Earlier the house ways and
means committee in a formal re-
port urged approval of the bill,
saying enactment will increase the
purchasing power and thus stimu-
late recovery. $685.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
G.. J. VANDIVER STILL
IS CRITICALLY ILL

The condition of C. j. Vandiver.
who underwent an operation early
Sunday for relief from stomach
ulcers, was little changed today.
Mr.. Vandiver rested well Monday
night but was restless last night,
and slight, if any, Improvement
was noted in his condition today,
it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
|. BAKER BELIEVED
LIGHTLY IMPROVED

sht Improvement was noted
IN the condition of A. F.
4 pioneer business man who
F1erlng from heart trouble.
condition was still regarded
fious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
AFRICANS SAY.
TEMBIEN AREA
RECAPTURED
French, British Complete
Plans for Military Co.
operation

LONDON, Jan. 8. (UP)-Ethi-
cpians at Dessye today issued: a
communique claiming complete re-
capture of the Tembien region
around Makala, an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Dessye
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
22 ETHIOPIANS ARE
REPORTED KILLED

ROME, Jan. 8. (UP)-Twenty-
two Philippians were killed in re-
cent clashes between patrols in
Tembien region in northern Eth
opia, it was announced officially
today. .' .,.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08

EClSLATION
icing DRAWN
Iers' Farley Will Be
Heated to Considera-
/ ton Of This
| WILL ASK FOR
CONTRACT MONEY

htp measures LOT tHe Ana
b. by the U. S. Supreme
EeciSion.
farm; leaders from over
Ion hurried to Washington
onse to the call of Secre-
the Agriculture Henry A.
Chairman Marvin Jones,
b. Texas. summoned a spe-
eting to consider five dif-
plans for the farm pro-
HINGTON, Jan. 8. CUP)
leaders from over the ma
Id toward Washington to-
confer with administration
| as a result of the supreme
of the agrlcul-
Enlistment administration.
|etary of Agriculture Henry
|allace summoned the ~
Drganization leaders to dis
reasures to meet the en-
: caused by destruction OF
w Deals gigantic farm aid
m. Conferences will De
riday and Saturday. :.
conferences will be dedi-
Chester Gray. spokesman
, Farm Bureau Federation,
srgely to discussion of pos
Institutes for the AAA. 9th
n organizations to be repre-,
include the National
). the National Cooperative
|, the Farmers National
Corporation and the Nation
.ciation of Agricultural Ed
II take up the question OF
lendimg a substitute" Gray
He said the equalization fee
Il by Senate Minority Lead
res L. McNary quite GER
will be considered"
dent Roosevelt will ask
S for an appropriation to
mers who signed AAA con-
,or 1885 in good faith, he
his press conference yes
Outlawed farm agency has
ed that pledges to farmers
lting in its crop control
m totaled $600,000,0G0.
Roosevelt told of the ap-
Ition proposal in response
concerning the su-
court decision, most of
he parted with the observa-
lat there was no news yet.
Roosevelt also was asked
n the administration would
er repayment of processing
collected under the uncon-
Pnal AAA. Collections to-
lhOre than S1,000,000,00
president replied that the
question had not been
d. Other sources, however,
ed that repayment was ex-
y unlikely unless professors
prove they had not passed
< on to consumers, which
Dealers believe they could
owe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
WEATHER

Nv slightly colder tonight
foccasional rains tonight and
sday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Halle Selassie Orders Big
Push" But it's still another thing
to secure prompt delivery on Mus.
solini.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
;]711H7IH117:;I; SAVINGS

(25) WOMEN'S AND MISSES
DRESSES; lovely styles. Sizes IA
to 46. Were 3.99 and sos. AT
(22) ALL SILK CREPE DRESSES;
women'S and misses. Broken sizes
IA to 48. Were 7.95. .......3.47
(15) ALL SILK CREPE DRESSES;
women's and misses; broken sizes
IA to A.. Were 1895. ........ 5.47
Goldenberg'S-
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
FLOOR {: COVERINGS: Q |. (! !. S

(62) IMPORTED MOUR-
ZOURK RUGS; several pat
terms. 3x6 #. Were 4.50. .2.95
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

~ EXTRA LARGE FELTED
RUG; plain band border, sold as
9x15 #. Was 1900 7.4O
(2) SEAMLESS ADMINISTERS;
extra large, 9x15 it., seconds. Were
0U.UU ............. S4s 10
~ HEAVY GRADE AXMINS-
TERS; 4 good patterns. 9x12 #.
Seconds. Were 5000. .29.95
(3) 712x9 FIT. AXMINS r
RUGS; seamless, patterns. Sec
onds. Were 27.50 ........17.3O
(22) 41ax9 FELT BASE RUGS;
dropped patterns. Were 1896, 1.97
(2) IMPORTED MOURZOURK;
sizes 9x15 #. Were $32.50. %. As
(2O FIBRE RUGS; many styles,
27x54. Were $50. .......... i. .4S
(6) PRINTED FIBRE RUGS; 6X12
it,; one of a pattern. Samples.
Were 1925. s. AS
(16 419x7h #. FIBRE RUGS:
patterned. Were 500. 0......3.95
Goldenber0's Downstairs
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
FEAR OF FP0WER
LOSS HERE
DECR|ED

There is no danger that Wash
ington may suffer loss Of electric
power. These fears were definitely
spiked by officials Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company today, al
though the rising waters were ! ap-
ping at the walls OF the two power
plants that serve the District.
Even should the local power
source fail-and officials said that
is not hkely-immediate connec-
tions can be made with Baltimore
or Philadelphia, it was announced.
At the Bennings plant, where
the water was reported almost
level with the power house floor,
the superintendent said he did
not believe the water could seep
into the structure until it rose
at least another eight feet to
window levels.
The Buzzard Point plant, foot
of First Street Southwest, was
also reported in no immediate
danger. The superintendent said
eight or nine feet more water
could pile up against the plant
before any damage would result.
Baltimore Gas & Electric Co.
officials already have offered as
sistance to the District. as have
officials of the Philadelphia
Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
WINDOW, !, SHADES

(47) sx6 FIT. HOLLAND SHADES;
white, ecru, shantung, green; guar.
anteed rollers. Were SOC. ....5 5Sc
1857 3x6 FIT. WINDOW SHADES;
better shades, some Duplex; irreg'
ulars. Were 69c to CSC. .......37c
(9) VENETIAN BLINDS; 32-ln.
width, 65-in. drop; nat. buff.
ivory. Were 4.89. ..Z.SS
(54) CLEANABLE SHADES; 3x7
it,; white, ecru, green; Hartshorn
rollers. Were 1.25 .SSc
Goldenhero'S- Downstairs
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Lesson In History
As Demonstration

Fourteen students of the Miner
Teachers College were given a
demonstration lesson in history by
Mrs. T. M. Davis, teacher of that
subject at Cardozo High School
today.
Mrs. Davis has given similar in
struction before, both in the
school system here and at the
Crispus Attucks High in Indian
apolis, Ind. During the remainder
of this semester two students from
Miner Teachers College will con-
tinue to do observation work with
Mrs. Davis and one student from
Howard University will also be
under her supervision.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
!llu[351lH

(1S dOz.) BLEACHED SHEETS;
seconds, 81x99, 81x90, 72x99, free
from starch or dressing. Were
(2O RAYON BEDSPREADS;
84x105, rose, orchid, jacquard de-
signs, were 200 ............1.A
e dOz.) 63x99 UNBLEACHED
SHEETS; heavy round thread
quality. Were 89c ........ .64c
(1A CANDLEW WICK BED
SPREADS; 84x105, blue, orchid.
Were 2.95 .2.29
Goldenbero'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
IaI13IAI

(5O. COSTUME RHINESTONE
JEWELRY; pins, clips, earrings,
bracelets. Was 97c. SAC
C1OO) INITIAL RINGS; gold filled.
Were soc 59c............::'....3Sc
(12) CHROME WARE; nontar.
nishable. Was 100. ....... .5Sc
(2OM METAL CIGA r E I 7 3
CASES and DOUBLE COMPACTS
in colors. Were 49c. ..........29c
Goldenbero'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

(15) JR. MISSES CREPE
DRESSES; broken sizes IL to Is.
Were 399 to 5.95. AT
(1S) JR. MIS- SES' CREPE
DRESSES; broken sizes IL to II.
(15) JR. MISSES CLOTH COATS;
fur trimmed, in black and green
only; broken sizes II to II. Were
1895 ................ Att
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
FURNITURE:

D 2.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE;
modern, web construction; green;
floor sample. Was 1900. 44.65
(S) SOLID WALNUT TABLES:
coffee tables, removable glass tray.
Were 1895. 1884
~ DINING ROOM SUITES; 9
pieces, no server; walnut veneer
ed panel back chairs. Were
$139 $500
D BED.DAVENPORT SUITE;
wood carving, rust rayon tapestry;
Sagless; two pieces; sold as IS.
Was $139. .,...." .S5.OO
(3) SPINET DESKS; maple or
walnut finish. Were 9.95. Z. S. .S8
CD S.PC. BEDROOM SUITE; full
size; panel bed, dresser, chest; sold
as is. Was $79. 9..........35.O 90
az NIGHT TABLES; walnut We
neered, decorated. Were 9.95 3.99
(D UPHOLSTERED SEAT
CHAIRS; veneered back panels.
Were 9.95. 3.SS
(6) BLACK UTILITY TABLES;
lacquered. Were 100 ....... SOC
(D SOLID WALNUT CELLAR
ETTE; lift top; floor sample. Was
1875 ............. ...... 'O.S@A
iN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS; tap
estry seats, backs; walnut finish.
Were sos. 5............." 3.S7
(2) VENEERED SERVERS; wal
nut; from dining room suite.
Was 995 ............... .4.SS
GoIdenberg'S-Fourtt Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
UPHOLSTERY

(5S) CHAIR SLIP COVERS; din
ing room; jaspe. Rust only. Were
48c and soc. ............... $50
t1S) BATHROOM CURTAINS;
figured marquisette; some colored.
Were CSC, pair .......... 5Sc
1927 ODD PAIRS CURTAINS;
ruffled, tailored; 100 to $50
value! Pair. ............ .66c
1857 RUFFLED PRISCILLAS;
dotted cream marquiSette, u in.
wide; also plain. Were LAG. Pair
g yards long) .............1 LOB
(5O) 6-F.C. COTTAGE CURTAINS;
Plaid scrim. Were 100, set. SIC
go PcJ SMART CRETONNES;
light and dark colors. Were 29c,
yaTQ ..'''.'. A0~
16) BAR HARBOR CUSHIONS;
plaid crash, back included. Were
G0ldenber0'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
11|,I!1.!|,3;;,1I,I,;&:;: | !:

(17 COLORED BACK BRUSHES;
good for the hair. Were 69c 23c
(S) VASELINE QUININE PO-
Was SOC ......... .15c
(12) DJER-KISS BATH SALTS.
was 1.UU 'G&Sc
(12) CAPPI BODY POWDER
Was 100 ................ .49c
Goldenberg'S-MDin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
UNDERWEAR;

(S) SILK SLIPS; tearose and
white, lace trimmed and tailored.
Were 1.39. ..74c
1907 PHILIPPINE WINS;
white; hand-embroidered; sizes 16,
II. Were 79c .52c
(22) EXTRA-SIZE SLIPS; rayon
taffeta; sizes 46 to So. Were
4'UU ................ .65c
GoIdenbcrg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
SHOE LIl13{

BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS;
sizes to 2. Were 1.19. .79c
BIG BOYS STURDY OXFORDS;
sizes to large 6. Were 1.69. ..1.19
MEMS DRESS OXFORDS; all
sizes. Were 1893. ..........1. .64
BOYS TENNIS GYM SHOES;
all sizes, colors. Were Sec. SAC
HOUSE SLIP
PERS; were 69c and 79c. .48c
GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS;
and strap slippers. Were 1893. ! 81
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
I1IIIlIIiI5E WEAR

(1S) FLANNEL ROBES; sizes 8 to
IL. Were 2.95. ............. .79c
(11) BLANKET ROBES; sizes 8 to
16 Were 1.59. .56c
19) GIRLS SLIP-OVER SWEAT
ERS; short sleeves; broken sizes.
Were 79c .............. &c
(75) GIRLS WASH FROCKS;
novelty prints; Z to IL years. Were
soc to 79c. SIC
Evening star., 1936-09-03

field and paid tribute to his memory.
On motion of Max Kohner, the
association voted to send letter Of
congratulations to Prank Morrison,
who has been q member Ct the Typo
graphical Union for so years. He IL
now secretary of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, and q member Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
Vice President Proctor presided and
]. Eliot Wright was secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
INHABITANTS CITE
POPULAR ERRORS
Say White House Was
Painted Before British
Burned It in 1914.

The residence of the President Of
the United States was not called
white House" because the stone had
to be painted after the British burned
the building in 1914, according to
John Clagett Proctor, vice president
of the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants.
Correcting what he said was this
popular mistake about the white
House." Proctor told the association
in regular monthly meeting last night
that official reports showed the build
ing had been painted before the Brit
ish destroyed it. The walls were
painted as early as 1898. Proctor said,
and Francis j. jackson, British Min
lister to the United States, spoke OF
The White House" in 1911.
Exploding popular errors and some
myths not so well known about Wash
ington, Proctor regaled the Oldest
Inhabitants with many Corrections" "
Washington Absent.
George Washington, for instance,
lIlC SHSuhCl odiAs W do Aoe pa SSSAAe "s@~%'
the cornerstone of the District Of
Columbia was laid April IS, 1871 He
was somewhere south of Richmond, Va
The name "Six Buildings" really
belongs to the structures, from 2l07
| to PIT Pennsylvania avenue, Proctor
said, and the Seven Buildings are
from 1901 to 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The stuffed horse in the Smithsonian
Institution was never ridden by Gen
Sherman, nor was he named WIN
chester" the speaker said. The horse
belonged to Gen. Sheridan, not Sher-
man, and participated in the battle
of Cedar Creek-not Winchester. The
battle was fought october 10, 1864
The old stuffed horse had been at
Governors Island, which got tired OF
it, Proctor said, and gave 1t to the
Smithsonian, in bad condition. The
taxidermist repaired 1t.
Church Burned Down.
Erroneously it is frequently reported
that Ford's Theater, where President
Lincoln was assassinated, was for
merly a church, the speaker said. On
the site there formerly was a church
but the church burned, he said, before
the theater was built.
j. Eliot Wright and James F. Du-
hamel both recalled having attended
shows at Ford's Theater when young
sters.
Discussing the old story abou;
! George Washington throwing dollar
across the Rappahannock River, Proc
tor quoted a historian as relating the
incident, with the exception that in
stead of a dollar, Washington threw
a rock.
E. C. Palmer, in criticizing a report
that Garfield had nominated Gen
Sherman for President, declared II
was John Sherman instead whom he
nominated, a former Secretary of the
! Treasury. Palmer highly praised Gar
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Cleveland's Sister Is SO.

NEW YORK, September 3 R).-Mrs
Susan Yeomans, only survivor of five
sisters and three brothers of former
President Grover Cleveland, celebrated
her 93d birthday anniversary yester-
day at a quiet family party.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Luncheon, Bankers Association
Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
TOMORROW.

Meeting. Florida Democratic Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Banquet, Delta Theta Phi Frater.
nifty, Mayflower Hotel, 9:15 pm.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

for the Neva-Split process's
extra strengthening. You get
this Scientifical workman
ship free.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

|
One of Americas distinguished
young musicians, Sylvan Levin,
will appear tomorrow night as
guest conductor with che Wash
ington Summer Concerts ASSocia-
ton of 80 washington musicians
who are offering the Sym
phonieS on the Potomac" three
times a week during the sum-
mer.
Edwina EustiS, contralto, who
has sung with the Philadelphia
Summer Concerts at Robin Hood
Dell, and with the Philharmonic
Orchestra at the Stadium in New
York city, will be the guest
artist tomorrow night.
Miss Eustis has selected for
her part of the program Largo"
(HandeD; "The Erl-King" (Schu'
bert), and "Homing" CDel Riego) {.
Mr.. Levin will present the sew
enth symphony of Beethoven in
the first part of the concert; the
second part will include the over;
ture to Die Fledermaus" q.
Strauss: ter ackcr Suite"
(Tschaikowsky); Dream Panto.
mines" from "Hansel and GreteP'
(Humperdinck), and the overture
to "Rienzi" (Wagner).
The U. 8. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter directing, will give
the following program tonight at
1880 o'clock at the U. S. Capitol:
March, Light Cruisers" (Benter) !;
overture, "Iphigenia in Aulis"
(Gluck); trombone solo, "Atlan-
tic Zephyrs" (Simons), played by
Clarence Edwards: suite, Scenes
Napolitaine" CMassanet): xylo-
phone solo, LOG CABIN Blues"
and "Xylophonia" (Green>; ex-
cerpts from The Chocolate Sol
dier" (Strauss); waltzes. "L'Estu-
diantina" (WladteufeD: Prelude
and Love Death" from Tristan
and Isolde" (Wagner); tone
poem, Carnival in Paris" (SVend-
SEM.
Beethoven was in the slough OF
despond when he wrote the
Seventh Symphony. A love affair
had been but recently broken
off, his deafness was growing
and the political situation was
against his convictions.
The oboe voices the first theme
shown yesterday and the main
theme of the first movement is
soon introduced by the flute.
This rollicking six-eight melody
gives reason for calling this
movement a dance" movement.
Unlike the second movement
Of the "Eroica" Symphony, the
second movement of the Seventh
just falls short of being funeral
march. The first theme shown
above is introduced by the wood
winds, to be followed by two
other minor themes. With a
small amount of melodic ma
terial, Beethoven achieves great
contrasts and orchestral color in
this movement.
The second theme forms the
ScherZo movement.
The U. S. Army Band, under the
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
POLITICS CALLS
PRESIDENT
INT0WEST
BY GEORGE DURNO


HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 4
Q.N.S0-An aggressive reelection
campaign that will carry him into.
every controversial State was
being mapped out by President
Roosevelt today in the privacy
of his Hudson River family
estate here.
First attention was to be given
the stricken farm area. Train
schedules were being revamped to
start the President Westward,
probably some time next week,
into the corn belt and up into
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
This trip was to be an inspec-
ton Of drought relief activity, but
political considerations were In
eScapable. The President ordered
his swing into the dust bowl"
advanced on the advice of Sec
retary Of Agriculture Henry Wal.
lace and chester Davis. Federal
Reserve Board member who up
to recently was head Of A. A. A.
A condition of stress" develop
ing in the corn belt was a prime
factor in the decision to move
Westward first as against original
plans to tour the areas Of Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio, which were flooded last
spring. The latter trip has now
been postponed but will be made
well before election date.
Another factor also entered into
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

The U. S. Army Band, under the
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

direction of assistant leader, Karl
Hubner, will give the following
program tonight at $3.50 o'clock
at the Walter Reed Hospital:
March, Emblem of Freedom"
(King); overture, Raymond"
CThomas); novelty, Comm Round
the Mountain" (Fillmore); fan
tasia, Creme de la Creme" (To-
bani); fox trot, I'm Just Be-
ginning to Care" (Simons); "Fack-
eltanz in B Flat" (Meyerbeer) Sc
lection from THE Firefly" (FrimD !;
march, "Our Fighting Men" Rocer-
eto.
The U. S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor BranSon, conducting, will
give the following program tonight
at $50 o'clock at the tuberculosis
Hospital: March, Guardians Of
the District" (Stephan); overture,
"Pique Dame" (Suppe) trombone
solo, THE Volunteer" (Simons) +,
played by D. S. Harpham; fantasia
on THE Three Bears" (Coates) !;
excerpts from "The Cat and the
Fiddle" CKern) humoresque, "Oh,
You Beautiful Doll" Oampe) !;
xylophone solo, Spanish dance,
'Bolero" (Moskowsky), played by
Oliver Zinsmeister; scenes from
Carmen" (Blzet).
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Auto Races Banned
After Driver Dies

DETROIT, Aug. 4 UN.S).
Acting to protect spectators, au-
thorities today temporarily banned
auto racing at Macomb County's
outlaw Speedway after Gale Lam
ker, 90 Carey (O) driver, died of
injuries in last Fridays accident
in which seven other persons were
hurt. An order was issued pro.
hibiting racing until concrete re-
tanning wall has been built.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

the situation. Since Mr.. RooSe-
velt has been back here at the
summer White House he has re-
ceived some ungarnished reports
on the possible vote-pulling power
of the Lemke-O'Brien third party
ticket backed by Father Charles E.
Coughlin, DR.. Townsend and the
Rev. Gerald Smith.
The President has been advised
that the bulk Of the votes Lemke
gets will be weaned from the Demo
cratic ticket and that the elements
behind him are particularly strong
in the drought area he plans to
visit.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Thousands Pay Off
1925HomeMo

Thousands Of home owners
who mortgaged their properties
through savings, building ana
loan associations in 1925 ana
since have stuck faithfully to the
task Of diminishing their in
debtedneSs will achieve their OBJ
jective this year, according to
figures compiled by the United
States Building and Loan League,