davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Salam anders To Entertain At.
 Party

The members of the Salamander club are anticipating q pleasant time the night of September ?, when they are entertaining at an informal theater and dinner party in honor of their members who depart to restne their studies are who depart toresume their studies are Messrs. Gus Donahoo, Ad Merrill, Bob Pearson and Kenneth Perrine.
 The plans for the occasion call for attendance at a local theatre and then to King Joy Inn where a delightful dinner will be served. A number of novelties and decorating effects have been planned and one of the most en- joyable times of the season is ex- pected. Dancing will be enjoyed dur ing the dinner until late hour.
 The personnel of the club consists of the following young men: President, George J. Nealens, vice president, Ernest Carpenter; Secretary, Horace Alexander; treasurer, Paul D. Scruggs ; social secretary, A. G. DonahoO. Other members are Alex Cailen, Johnnie Cooke, Owen COwart, Russel Densler, W. J. Duncan, Finton Jackson, Addi- son Merrill, Bob Pearson, Kenneth Per rine, Teddy Reinhart, Russeau Scott, Osce Bentley and Joe Duncan. The chaperones for the occasion are MT. and Mrs. Joe Duncan, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
GIRL CAMPERS RETURN FROM WINNATASKA

Last Thursday evening many of Bir- mingham's most popular young ladies returned from a delightful outing at Camp Winnataska, where they attended the girls August session of the camp. There were nearly 40 girls from this city and among them were Misses Mary Alice Gatling, Annabelle Hendon, Mar garet Brown, Claudio Ne Smith, Mill dred Davis, Bebe Wharton, Charlotte Burns, Rhona Merriwether, Miller Kin cade, Pearl Elizabeth Wright, Hazel Pierce, Amy Mcclure, Helen Putnam, Margaret McColand, Helen Hamilton, Lucy Stephens, Florence Stevens, Fay Donavon, Mary Walter Smyer; Annie Holt Young, Earline Procter, Mildred Killman, Mildred Pierce, Margaret Fay Tor, Martha Bell Hendon, Mary Noz- roel, Mary Reeves Curitss, Mildred Wright, Jennette Forbes Virginia Pritchard, Louise Pierson, Frances Rowe, Isabell Wharton, Medora Ham, bough, Weena Hambough, Eleanor Bonham, Bettie Bonham, Annie Phil lips, Annie Sue Waldrop and Ruth Taylor. The leaders were Miss Mar jorie Scruggs, Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss Helen Hagard, Mrs. Ftidle, Mrs. Hamrick, Miss Rosa z. Strickland, Mrs. George Truss, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Ham bough, Mrs. Scarles, the trained nurse, and b. Harrell, Bible teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Pretty Wedding Of Miss $ w ard
 AndMr. Latting

A wedding which has greatly inter, ested their many friends was that oi Miss Doris Ward and Mir. Alfred Lat ting, who were married at the home oi Mir. w. H. Erwin, 1907, Eleventh ave nue, south, on Sunday afternoon August 24.
 Miss Helen Marshall sang, 70 Promise Me-" and T Love You Truly 7 the beautiful ceremony being solemnized by the Rev. J. A. Bryan before an i'm. provised altar of ferns and lilies of the valley. The groom entered with Mir Mir. M. M. Magnus. The bride exQuisitely costumed in travelling dress of brown Poire' twill and satin back crepe, with accessories to match and carrying a shower bouquet oi brides roses, was given in marriage by her father, Mir. J. V. Ward.
 MT. and Mrs. Latting left immediate ly after the charming reception which followed the ceremony, for motor trir in Tennessee, and will be at home al 1416 St. Charles street after Sep. tember 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Cartoon Makers Invited In Get
 Out TheVote"

Cartoon makers are being invited to join in the campaign to get out the vote in the coming elections, according to an announcement just made by the National League of Women Voters, and { prize of $250.O0 will be awarded for the published cartoon "best calculated to arouse general interest in voting and increase attendance at the polls" To qualify in the cartoon contest these requirements must be met;
 1. Each cartoon submitted must have been published between September 2and November 4, 1924. Entries must be submitted before November 15.
 2. Entries must be made by sending seven clippings which show the name ad date of the publication in which the cartoon appeared.
 3. Entries should be sent to the Ma tional League of Women Voters, Wash ington, D. c. The league reserves the right to reproduce, in connection with the contest, any cartoon submitted, giv- ing proper credit.
 No cartoon of partisan nature will be considered. The judges who will pass upon the entries and award the prize will be men and women well known in political life and representa- tives of varying political beliefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS BROTHERS ENTERTAINs WITH SWIMMING PARTY

Miss Katherine Brothers, popular member of the younger set and daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J, B. Brothers, en- tertained with swimming party at Linger Longer lodge on Tuesday eve ming. As Miss Brothers had recently returned from a visit to Montgomery her friends were looking forward to the occasion with much enthusiasm.
 A swimming race in which nearly all took part featured the evening. Miss Elsie Pruitt won the prize for first place, Miss Mary Harralson, second. After eating a picnic lunch the young ladies went up to the lodge, where they sang and danced. It was upon this occasion that Miss Rowela Wade sang a solo and Miss Florence Vance gave a recitation. Those included in the entertainment were Miss Mary AL gee, Miss Elsie Pruitt. Miss Mary Har- ralson, Miss Margaret Garden, Miss Florence Vance, Miss Clara Barnett, Miss Norma Taylor, Miss Rowena Wade, Miss Julia Anne Snead, Miss Frances bStreet and Miss Dorothy Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
WEST HOLDS BIG ATTRACTION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

The latest fad among the young peo- pie is the desire togo out west and see for themselves what they have heard 90 much about. Some are. attracted by Los Angeles, with it's Hollywood {; others by San Francisco, with its China town; still others by the Catilina Is lands. Many modes of travel are used in going out. The most common are by train, boat and by "flivver." AL most all who go out try to see Yellow stone Park, Salt Lake, Grand Canyon and Denver. Among those who went west this summer were Messrs. Ar mold Edm0nds and Angus Taylor, who have s.flivvered" out for two consecu- tive summers; Henry Danials, by train {; Procter Barnett and John Brothers, by auto; Robert Winslow. who went by train over the Overland route; Fdeder- ick Murray and Ernest Redd, Jr., by boat, and Robert Stiles, by train. While these boys were going west two other popular Birmingham boys were going east. They are Messrs. Boswell John- son and Halcot P. Jones, who went to Mobile and after a series of disappoint- pnents finally signed on freight vessel and sailed for Liverpool, England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS HENDRICKS WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN VIOLIN

The friends of Miss Leta Hendricks will be interested to know that she has been awarded the scholarship in violin given by Edwin Ideler of New York City, through tie Alabama Federation of Music Clubs. Leta is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.. A. Hendricks of Howard college and began her study of the violin with Robert Dolepi, continu- ing it with Fred Wiegande and Richard Ezermanky of Bush Conservatory, Chi cago. She graduated in violin at Jud- son college, Marion, Ala. in the class , This summeri- sEe studied with Mir. Ideler in. the Ahdalusia Music school.
 She expects to leave for New York City the last week in September to be- gin her study with Mir. Ideler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
HONORED BY MIssEs MOsEs

Misses Elizabeth and Minna Moses entertained the friends of Miss Evelyn Blumenfeld on Thursday evening with nah jong party given in honor of the return of Miss Blumenfeld from Mont gomery. where she has been spending the summer with her relatives. After the nah jong games were over and the prize presented to the winner, Miss Adrian Myer, a delicious ice course was served the eight participants of the delightful party, who were Miss Eve lyn Blumenfeld, Miss Elizabeth Moses. Miss AIinna Moses, Miss Adrian Myer, Miss Hermino Rosenberger, Miss Julia Veil, Miss Adria Spielberger and Miss Eugenia Parss, formerly of Pensacola, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Wedding Of Miss Douglas And
 MT. McCollu1n

A wedding beautiful in it's simplicity and of interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the state was that of Miss Valentine Douglass to Mir. Harry McCollum of Geneva, Ala, which was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the Presby church of Newborn. The church was most artistically decorated with wealth of evergreens, ferns and smilax. Tall pedestals of white held baskets of Easter lilies and casting soft glow over the entire ef- feet were many candlesticks holding lighted tapers. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party a beautiful musical program was, given by Mrs. John Dun- away at the organ and Miss Marion Walker on the violin.
 Mrs. Everett Stezer of Uniontown sang Because" and Mr.. Lawrence White Somehow I Knew" At the first notes of the wedding march the ushers entered and took their places on either side of the altar. They were Mir. Paul Launius of Monroe, Ga. Mir. Walter White of Meridian, Miss, and Mir. Forest Lavender, Jr. Mrs. Paul Launius of Monroe, Ga, and Mrs. Walter White of Meridian, Miss, the lovely sisters of the bride followed They were beautifully gowned in dresses of white brocaded crepe and carried sheafs of pink asters. The lit- tie flower girls, Mary Frances Launius was a dainty picture in pink crepe and carried basket of pink rosebuds. The little ring-bearer, Charles Allen, was dressed in white and bore the ring on a silver tray. The bride entered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. A. s. Douglass, Jr. The petite beauty of the bride never shone to bet ter advantage than in her bridal robe of white crepe embroidered in seed pearls. Her-yeil of soft, white tulle, was arranged in bandeau fashion and fell in misty folds over the long court train of heavy satin. Her bouquet was of ferns and white asters. The beauti- full ring ceremony was used by the brides pastor, Rev. D. s. Hotchkiss, assisted by Dr. 0. B. Allen. Adding a note of/sentiment was the fact that the brides father and mother had been married at this same altar and the ring used was made from the wedding ring of the grooms mother and was her gift.
 The bride, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. $. Douglass, is a woman of charming and sparkling personality and has endeared herself to every one and it is with real regret they give her up. Mir. McCollum is a prominent business man of Geneva, Ala. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip before going to make their home in Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Annual Banquet At Junaluska An
 Interesting Event

One of the most interesting events of the last week was the annual camp banquet held Saturday night. The place cards (designed by Miss Nell Car roll of Monticello, Fla.,) were blue ca noes, having an "Andy. Gump" as a pas senger. Miss Ethel Gray Poston of Louisville, Ky, as tostmistress, intro duced the various speakers, one of whom was Miss Frances Arant of Bir- mingham, who gave a toast, "The Re lay Race" At the close of the ban quet Miss Mccoy announced the honor girls for 1924 who are Senior, Miss Fannie Pickens Tartt, Livingston, Ala; intermediate, Lucille Bubenzer, Bunkie, La., and junior, Ruth Brown, Orlando, Fla. Miss Mary Watson of Lakeland, Fla, was given a pocket edi- tom of Wild Flowers East of the Rockies" for showing the most inter- est in the nature lore work at camp. In addition to then onor girls of this year, there were six honor girls of other camp seasons at the banquet {: Fannie Wells, Elizabethtown, Ky: Ethel Gray Poston, Louisville, Ky. {; Grace Powell, Atlanta, Ga.; Elizabeth Parks, Ashboro, N. C.; Elinor Estes, Orlando, Fla, and Jane Reed, Jack sonville, Fla.
 Among the 75 girls who swan the mile across Lake Junaluska this sum mer were Miss Dorothy Handley of Mobile, Ala. Miss Handley, her sister, Miss Rubye Handley,. and Miss Fannie Pickens Tartt of Livingston, Ala, all won both the pro-marksman and the craftsmanship medals this summer for their proficiency in rifle shooting.
 The proceeds of the circus held last Thursday will be used for the camp scholarship fund, established last sum mer as the camp girls are sending one of the mountain girls to Haywood in- stitute Rt Clyde, N. c. Though the side-shows all opened at 8 80, the ''big" show did not open until o'clock. Elephants, monkeys, giraffes, lions and other wild" animals performed in the sawdust ring for their fearless trainer, Miss Eleanor Holt of Cherokee, N. c. The accrobatts were directed by Miss Fannie Wells of EliZabethtOwn, Ky.
 The guests that evening were only parents, relatives and specially in- vited friends of. the camp girls. Sev- eral numbers were given by members of the advanced class in aesthetic danc- ing and in the series of tableaux depiciting the various activities of camp life, the girls wore all white, their hair was powdered and even the tennis racquets, rifles and other things were whitened so that the girls looked like statues. Punch and cakes were served at the conclusion of the pro- gram.
 To win the 0. J. the coveted camp emblem, Q girl must pass cabin inspec' tion for two weeks, be on time for set ting-up exercises for four consecutive weeks, observe quiet hours during the day, as well as before reveille and after taps, be passed on by the councillors as being worthy of wearing the camp em- blem and win at least 31 other hon. ors. The Alabama girls winning this honor were: Frances Arant, Birming- ham; Fannie Pickens Tartt, Living ston, and Mary Dee Foster, Sheffield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MARRIAGE OF MISS FELDMAN AND MIR. GROSS OF INTEREST

Of much interest to the host of friends of Miss Rosalie Feldman of Florence, Ala, and Dr. Sidney Gross of this city, is the following. announce ment:
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Julius Field man, Florence, Ala, request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Abigail, Rosalie to Dr, Sidney Gross, on Tuesday evening, September IS, at 8 80 o'clock at the Temple of B'nai Israel, Sheffield, Ala.
 At home after October f5, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS LYONS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

One of the loveliest affairs of last week was when Miss Gladys Lyons en- tertained Friday night at bridge. Miss Lyons used a lovely color scheme of pink and white. Later in the evening an ice course was served to the follow ing: Mir. and Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Yielding, Mir. and Mrs. c. Baum, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Chaulker, Misses Nell Dickson, Emma Shaw, Marie Allen, Marion Brownlee, Annie Linton, Helen Grain, Margaret Jones, Mary Kinney, Elise Kinney, Margaret Drennen, Esther Merrill, Margaret Reynolds, Winifred Wither- spoon, Gladys Harllee; Messrs. Jack Bate, Vann Goodner, Thad Terrell, Alex Terrell, Jim Hamrick, R. A. Cole man, J. Fuller, Arthur Melton, Lester Garrett, Thad Holt, Ernest Grain, Yer. non Kimbrough, A. H. Howell and Mfr. Askew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MRS. ADAMS HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

A charming hostess of the week was Mrs. J. R. Adams, who entertained Tuesday afternoon with bridge lunch con at her home in Forest park in honor of her house guest, Miss Helen Rowe of Louisville, Ky.
 The house was beautifully decorated with summer flowers and refreshing ice course was served the following guests: Misses Louise Perry, Rose Smith, Margaret Green, Susan Porter. Mrs. John Mccall, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Allison Bell and Mrs. Hugh Mar tin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
PRE.NUPTIAL BRIDGE PARTY FOR MISS MERRILL

Among the lovely fconrtesies that are being extended to Miss Gladys Merrill will be bridge party Monday after noon when Mrs. Leon Harris is enter taining. A lovely color scheme of yell low and white will be used. The guests will include Mesdames A. J. Gray, Frank Mitchell, J. T. Hall, Jr., Robert Merrill, O. R. Keith, M. o. Crane, James Sparrow, Richard Easter, F. F Baker, Jene Raughley, Misses Frances Ledbetter, Mildred Lee, Dorothy Mer- Till, Esther Merrill and Janey Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS MOORE ENTERTANs
 An fiT.AV

Miss Dora Moore was hostess at a beautiful lawn party Saturday eve ming, August 23, at her home in Clay.
 Those enjoying Miss Moore's hospital ity were Misses Pearl Sellers, Grace Goodwin, Vera and Mary Belle Ware, Rhonda Chandler, Era Ware, Clara (Doc) Self, Audrey and Wilma Ware, Mary Waldrop, Messrs. Guy Self, Clint Ware, Hugh McClendon, Roy Chand- Ter, Clarence Simmons, Lester Ware, Rufus Simmons, Mir. and Mrs. George Euler and the hostess. Watermelons were served at late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MRS. CUNNINGHAM HOSTESS {

Mrs. R.. A. Cunningham was hostess Monday afternoon at her beautiful home on Nineteenth street, north, to Band No. 2 of St. Paul's Altar society.
 Exquisite flowers adorned the rooms and porches.
 A number of friends enjoyed the oc- casion. In drawing contest, Mrs. G. M. Lathem was the winner.
 After the business was discussed de- licious refreshments were served by Mrs. J. A. Meyers, Mrs. H. L. Russell Mrs. A. J. Johnson and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS NEWMAN COMPLIMENTED WITH LVJNCHE0N

Miss Christine Newman of Opelika, who is the guest of Mrs. ". H. Hatch CT, was complimented yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrs. H. B. Camp bell at her home on Cliff road. Mrs. Campbell included nine guests in her hospitality. Miss Newman is an accom- plished musician and delighted the guests with her lovely vocal and piano selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS MILLS TO LEAD ANNUAT, RAIL.

Miss Virginia Mills, daughter of Mir: and Mrs. Ernest Mills, of West End, will lead the second anual ball of the Dantez club at the Woodward Country club Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MRS. MITCHELL TO BE HOSTESS FOR POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Frank Mitchell is entertaining Wednesday afternoon at miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gladys Mer- Till; popular bride-elect. Fifty guests will call during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
MISS PEMISON ANNOUNCES DATE OF WEDDING

Miss Virginia Jemison, whose mar riage to Mir. Robert Montgomery Good all will be an event of tn early fall, has announced the date the evening of Tuesday, October g, at the Church of the Advent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
3PERSONS HELD
ON CHARGES Of
NUMBERING TWO
Man and Woman Both COL
Ored, Are Shot to
Death,

Two COlored persons. 4 man and
woman, are IN the city morSue to-
day, murdered. Two men and one
woman are held at the city prison
without bond charged with murder.
Whisky is held responsible for both
deaths.
Iieutenants schubert and Jones
and Sergeauts TOoley. Nolderauer,
Bartlett and O'Connor and squads
spread q dragnet over the northwest
section Of the city and cleared up
the murder Of Mrs. OWE Hartweu.
colOred, address unknown, but
thought to be 314 y. Senate Ave,
according TO Willard tWilIel Butler.
y. Of 314 y. Senate Ave. charged
with murder. and Alexander (oroth-
erl Butler. IS. Of 314 \. Senate Ave.
charged with accessory TO the
murder. TWO men and six women.
all colored, are held as Migrants for
witnesses. Police said Miss Hart
we'll, asked her sister. Hortense
Hartwell, -. colored. 325 Ellsworth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
BANDITS FAILED
|NBANK ROBBERY
AT STILESvILLE
Police Here Watch Roads for
Men Safe ReSiStS Torch
No Booty.

While information leads to believe
that bandits who entered the Hoo
sier State Bank at Stilesville, Ind,
headed west instead Of east, police
here are watching roads into this
city for trace of the men.
Lloyd Mcclellan, bank cashier, no
titled police at a. m. that the
bandits had broken into the bank,
and with two acetylene torches
burned the combination off Of the
safe. They failed to gain entrance
to the inner compartment, and left
without loot.
While Edward Mcclure, 4010 Col
lege Ave. and family were away,
thieves entered the house and took
jewellery valued at $3.50 and $3.50 in
money.
Miss Myrtle Nicholson. 1874 N. Ran
dolph St. told police thief entered
her room by way OF an alley window
and stole a coat valued ut 500.
The O'Brien Motors Company, 1887
N Meridian St, reported bolt Of
upholstering valued at SD taken
from washroom.
Twenty-Five gallons of oil valued
at 500. was stolen from the garage
Of Eugene Sheehan. 2911 y. Della
ware St.
A brief case was reported stolen
from the auto Of r NJ. Scheid. 3541
\. Capitol Ave, parked at Virginia
Ave. near Washington ST. Russell
Adams, 1889 Barth Ave. parked his
auto Nov II at Butler College
campus and an overcoat valued at
S25 was taken from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
.|NTERURBANC CAR
K|LLSF -FOUR MEN
Hunters Die When Auto
Stalls on Crossing,
By United Press

By Uhted PTcsS
BRAZIL. Ind. Nov ia speed
ing interurban car struck an auto
near here Wednesday night. killing
four men instantly.
The dead: George Farrell, so. Carl
Farrell, %, John Penman, 50, William
YOcum. 81. All lived near Brazil.
The men were starting on a coon
hunt and were driving down a
private road. 1t is believed their
auto stalled on the crossing.
The interurban was behind
schedule and was speeding nearly
sixty miles an hour it is said. 1t
hurled the auto 100 feet. Yocum's
body was caught beneath the wheels
Of the interurban and so badly
manGlad, Identification vas difficult.
Five hunting dogs in the auto
we're killed.
Traffic was held up most Of the
night while a wrecking crew cleared
the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
LIGHTS OUT ON CAR
MOtOrist Charges Interurban Oper-
ated Without Warning.

An interurban running without
lights was blamed today by Frank
Brofiuf, 1889 ~ Talbot Ave, for
the accident in which his car was
badly damaged at Thirteenth St,
and College Ave. Wednesday night
Brofiuf said he did not see the inter
urban when he drove across the
tracks. Ben Harold, 537 L. Eleventh
St. motorman. is said to have adj
mitted to police the headlights on
his car were not working and had
been flashing off and on. He was
slated. Brofuf was sent to the city
hospital with arm injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Had Lest A1s Hope
0s Ever Being Well
Read story ef
the fight for,
health and 6nal
victory as told
by Mrs. James A.
Hall, Box 81, Nor.
ris City, Illinois,

"About twelve years ago my
health failed. l could not eat any
thing without suffering. 1 had
heartburn. sour stomach, palpita-
ton of the heart, smothering spells,
pains in my back and sides and a
cough almost like consumption.
Nothing helped me. I grew worse
and was able to sit up only part
of the time. l had lost all hope
of ever being any better when
someone gave me Pe-ru-na
book. The book described my
case so truly that l began to
take Pe-ru-na. After two and
d half bottles I could eat with
out suffering and improved from
then on. l took eight bottles and
felt like a new person. That was
fourteen years ago. So many dis
eases are due to catarrh that l
think Pe-ru-na the greatest family
medicine in the world"
For more than half a century
Pe-ru-na has been doing just such
work as this.
Send 4 cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio, for booklet on catarrh.
Pe-ru-na is for sale
EVERYWHERE
Tablets or Liquid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
EXPLOSION FATAL
TO THREE PROBED
Nine Others Seriously Hurt
in Blast at PoSt0ffiCe,
BIZ United Press

BIZ fHitcd Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 10.
Postal inspectors are en- route here
today To Investigate explosion At the
local postofiice late Wednesday, in
which three persons were killed.
nine seriously injured and n score
bruised.
The explosion was on the loading
docks Of the building and authorities
believe a dynamite bomb was used.
Letters and parcels we've streWn
about and several mail trucks de
stroyed. one truck was lodged on
top Of a threestory building All
victims We're postal employees.