davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

DTtSIutuL UI q UCdI IIdCLIUII LOIIIPd4IJ'
One thousand dollars for an old-fashioned
pre-Volsteadian Irish wake, or a feast to cele-
brate the defeat of death, will be provided by a
ten-year endowment policy which Mr.. wright
has taken out. If MI. Wright dies before the
ten years have expired, one group Of friends,
"jokers," will collect and hold the pre-volsteadian
wake.
But II he lives, another group will collect
the 81 900 and hold a feast Of merrimenr to
celebrate the fact that Mr.. Wright has lived ten
years longer and to laugh at the group which
hoped to hold a wake at the expense OF the
policy.
The novel policy contains a trust agreement.
At first the insurance company, officials Of which
read the proposed policy, refused to accept 1t
with the strange trust agreement as it obviously
of Mr.. Wright's death, for a very wet wake.
So the agreement was modified and only one
ing the words, ito the fullest extent" Is taken
nature of the wake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Dead Judge 0beyed

PETERSBURG. Ind, Jan. 10
L Orders to Pike county law en-
forcement officers to seize all slot
machines. issued by Circuit Judge
Bomar Traylor a short time before
his death, are being carried out by
Sheriff Hal Nelson and deputies.
Ten Of the machines have been
seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Quickly Wed-and Part

m IiWfN NTJ0TTI
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 10
T. Attorney Edward Meyer, 80,
and his 18-year-old bride. the
former Miss Sue Martha CoXon, wed
Nov. IA are separated and she asks
a divorce. alleging cruelty.
The attorney and Miss Coxon
were at a club here when a friend
remarked that Meyer was getting
along in years and should get mar
ried. Meyer proposed to Miss Coxon
at once. The county clerk was
routed out Of bed to issue a mar
riage license, a jeweler to sell a
wedding ring and a minister to per-
form the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
TREE FALLS; MAN HIT
Truck Demolished; Driver
Suffers Minor Hurts.

When a 100-foot tree fell across
the truck he was driving on Fifty
ninth street, near keystone avenue,
at 4 yhis morning, r. A. Wilson, 38,
of 1860 Haverford street, suffered
minor injuries to his head.
The truck, owned by the Omar
Baking Company, was demolished,
the trunk of the tree crashing
through the hood Of the car while a
limb wrecked the body.
Wilson was pinned inside the
wreckage but escaped alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Money and Bride Gone

gu TimcS SDcCtGL
MARION, Ind, Jan. l0.-Otis
vi Warnock, "a, seeking a divorce
here from Thelma Warnock. %,
alleges that the day they were a
ried she took all his money and
left him. She had been married
before, and became his bride only
for the purpose Of obtaining his
money, Warnock alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Shocking CIeW

COUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 10.-A
y woman who attempted to use
the telephone in her home near
here received an electrical shock
and lincmen found a metal tape
line. taken with clothing stolen from
the George Wyman q Co. store
here was hanging across a phone
wire and also an electric light wire,
forming a connection over which
c1lrrant was naSSlng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
CITY GETS BRIDGE LAND
S78,700 Paid for Jose-Baiz Tract as
Delaware Approach.

After several years negotiations,
the city finally has obtained the
Jose-Balz property at the north APP
proach of Delaware street bridge.
Vouchers to pay the owners for the
tract were issued today by John e.
Minor, park board president.
The Jose-Balz Company received
$780, TOO and the Union Trust Com
pany, which held a mortgage, g
ceived $4,000. The board adopted
a resolution providing for a $4,000
bond issue for Garfield park SWIM
ming pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
SIDE FLOOD
SEWER is
Education as
Crime Cure

PU Times Specfdl
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 10
Laws and punishment are not
the cure for crime. Judge L. A.
Guthrie of the Delaware circuit
court told students of Ball
State Teachers college here.
1.-The solution is education"
Judge Guthrie said. Through
education society can shape it.
self. BY laws it can only hap
hazardly regulate itself"
The judge said that children
must be taught that laws are
not only for the protection of
the individual, but also for the
protection Of society and that
all laws must be obeyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
$25- "a Mile Chase

1T. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 10
L Henry Straight has been paid
at the rate of SIS a mile for chas-
ing a silver fox four miles and
capturing it. The owner of the
fox had offered a 500 reward for
its return a few days before
Straight saw the animal flash past
his home and he remembered in
time to give chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
It's a Dark Case

RI Times hDfcldt
MARION, Ind, Jan. 1o-Carlos
WI Herrign stole electric light
bulbs from his home to annoy his
wife, Mrs. Opal Herring, she alleges
In a divorce suit filed here. They
were married two years ago, and have
one child, of which the mother asks
custody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Bits OfLJe
as LiUed in
Nurse, 100; Patient, 80

IITTFf FUffIHt Y
DISKO. Ind, Jan. lo.-Mrs.
- Salome Myers. 100 years old,
is serving as nurse for her 00-year-
old son-in-law, william Secor,
critically Ill with hardening Of the
arteries. His wife, 30, who is In
good health. is assisting her
mother. Mrs. Myers celebrated at
tanning the century mark last
fall by a ~three-day visit at Fl.
Wayne and an automobile trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
OPPOSES HOOVER
Leaders Reject Presidents Views on
Improving Prohibition
3N United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Re-
lection by house leaders of Presi-
dent Hoover's plan for a joint con-
gressional committee to study meas
ures for improving prohibition
enforcement represents the first
challenge of Mr.. Hoover's leadership
by the house since he entered the
White House.
While the senate has taken issue
with the President on several major
issues, house leaders have stood be-
hind him staunchly and were re-
sponsible for defeating the deben-
ture farm relief plan which the
senate included in the agricultural
relief act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
G. O. P. LEADER RAPED
Former Evansville Mayor to Be
Ousted as County Chairman.

UuSted as county Chalrman.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10.-A
move to GUST former Mayor Herbert
Males as Republican county chair
man has been started here growing
out of his alleged ~disloyalty to the
party in the November election. 1t
is said he supported Frank W.
Griese Oem.) for mayor.
Backers of the custer move said
a sufficient number of precinct COM
mitteemen have signed a petition
for his removal. Males said he will
fight the movement, and may file
an injunction suit to prevent being
ousted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Festive Cord POiSonS

Mt. VERNON, Ind, Jan. TO-
IYI Mrs. Robert W. Stevens is
suffering from serious infection in
her left hand, believed caused
from abrasions inflicted by gilt
cord she used in wrapping Christ
mas presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Family Makes Herd

~ 7 IWTN N|ITt III
DLUFFTON, Ind, Jan. 10.-Min-
ID ME, a pure bred Holstein COW,
owned by Levi Augsburger. is doing
her bit as a mother. In a period
of two years two months and n
day, she has been the mother Of
three sets Of twin calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
HOLDS
HIGH HOPES IN
naval Farley
Problems viii Be Solved in
London Conference,
Delegate Says.
NO AGREEMENTS MADE
Session May Bring World
mi Caucus,
Official Asserts.

The United Press presents herewith the
first interview which the British Foreign
Secretary, Arthur Henderson. has granted
since he took office. In it, Henderson
gives his views of the forthcoming Ave
power naval conference, to which he IL
one of the four British delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
PaIIbearer Dies

GARY. Ind, Jan. 10.-Joseph
hutchinson, 81, Negro, pallbearer
at the funeral of Mrs. Frances
COwan, died suddenly of heart
disease while the last rites were
being held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Mishawaka Man Killed

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 10.-Ice
covered streets were blamed for the
death of one man here Wednesday.
Thomas Earl, 80, Mishawaka, was
injured fatally when his automobile
skidded into the path of a street
car He died of a fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Comfy Iohs Filled

GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 10.-Ap-
pointment Of the following has been
made by the new board of Decatur
county commissioners: Road super
i~ntendent, w. B. Rimstidt; health
commissioner, DR.. I. NJ. Sanders. and
physician, Oh. Il. S. Mckee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
GEORGE is JUDGE
Former Prime Minister Takes Court
Bench for Day.

Bench for Day.
BB United Press
CARNARVON, England, Jan. TO-
David Lloyd George has given the
people a glimpse Of himself in q
wholly new role-as judge of a coun-
ty court. He has attracted the
plaudits of prisoners and spectators
by his lenient, though just, decisions.
AS chairman of the county quar-
ter sessions here, he sat on the
bench Thursday before which, thirty
three years ago, he pleaded his last
case as a practicing lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Dead or AHUg, ThergW
Be a Big Wake i'm Q

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Jan 10-A new reason for taking out
~ life insurance-one of which the most gifted insurance sales
man had not yet thought-has been found by George s. Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
Evansville, Terre Haute and
Winchester viii Wei
come More Factories.
200 ADDED TO FORCES
Two Leading Plants at
MunCie Increase Workers
in Past Week.
BY CHARLES c. STONE
State Editor. The Times

Active campaign for acquisition of
factories and encouraging prospects
for plants in various Indiana cities
are outstanding in a business and
industrial survey of the state for
the week ended today.
The Chamber of Commerce OF
Evansville announces a program OF
obtaining large industries for the
city and expanding those already
there.
Six factories, which would employ
1000 persons, with an annual pay
roll of more than $500 900, are on
the list of prospective new indus
tries for Terre Haute. Chamber OF
Commerce officials announce.
The Muncie Products Company
and the Warner Gear Corporation,
two of Muncie's leading industries,
have added more than 200 men to
their forces during the past week,
and officials announce more will be
given employment daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Count Tolstoi. the Russian author, always went hatless and barefooted, TO matter what the weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Don't Neglect That
Sore Throat!

Authorities warning the public that sore throat is
prevalent and not to neglect the condition. At the
first sign of any soreness, take immediate steps to ease
the throat and to reduce the Infection Bayer Aspirin
will do bothI Use it gargle. Two tablets crushed
in four tablespoons of water Relief is immediate, but
repeat until all trace of soreness and inflammation is
gone. Take these tablets freely to ward off colds:
and for prompt relief of headaches and body aches
from colds, exposure, or other Bayer Aspirin
can't harm you and it does prevent all of needless
sufferingl Get the genuine tablets, stamped thus:
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
H. N. CLAGGETT DIES

LEESBURG, Va, March "a.
Hezekiah Norton Claggett, father
of DR.. j. E. Claggett, of Ham
ilton, Va, died at his home in
Marlboro, Frederick county.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
HIGH
HONOR PUPILS

LEESBURG. Va, March 26.-
Honor students at the Leesburg
High School for the period are:
First Grade-Helen Coyle, Amy
Lee Jackson, Robert Houser. Eli
nor Myers. Betty Keys, Garry
Anna Fry, Alice Adrian, Tommy
Howard, Claude Newton, Anne
Hough, Geraldine Herndon, Rosie
Raneri. Florence di Zerega, Emma
CaSilear.
Second Grade-Hilda Spring,
Maurice Phillips, Rosetta Hottie,
Wilma j. Lambert. Margaret How
ard. Pauline Rinker, Nellie Adrian,
Kenneth HoWSer, Walter Herndon.
Third Grade-Mary Rinker.
Alice Bushong, Randolph Jack.
son, Thomas Phillips. Helen Wyn-
koop, Virginia Crouch. Mildred
Herndon, Virginia Long, Gibson
Rinker, John Miller,
Fourth Grade-Betty Mus.
grave, Ellen Crockett. Adelaide
BuShong, Alene Grim. Jackie
Lowenbach, Garnett Gill.
Fifth Grade-Virginia Plaster,
Frank Raflo, Daphene Small
wood, Mary Saunders, Rosalie
Steadman, Leila Kits, Mary
Catherine Castle.
Seventh Grade-Ethel Little
john, Roberta CavineSS, Osborne
Myers, Nancy Bradfield. Mar
guerite Plaster, John Kincaid,
First Year High School
George Martin, Helen Thompson
Second Year-Lewis Keys
Polly Elgin, Robert Gaines, Stan
ley Reed, Fanny Storey, Pansy
Heron.
Third Year-Ada Martin, Ada
Perry Gibson, Raymond Saun
ders, Louise Cloud, Edna Carr.
Fourth Year-Margaret Carter
William Martin, Nancy Rogers
Winnie Gray Gartrell.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
NEW BRIDGE FOR
HARPERS FERRY.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
March 26.-It has been announced
that the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road will spend several million
dollars in improvements at Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va.
1t is said the road will con
struCt new bridge across the
Shenandoah and Potomac rivers
in the place of the present struc-
ture, and will remove the end of
the mountain, eliminating the
tunnel and sharp curve in the
tracks, which impede fast trains
at that point.
In addition it is proposed to
remove the depot several hundred
feet down the tracks and COM
plete rerouting the Shenandoah
Valley tracks at Millville, w. Va,
bringing them around the foot of
AldStadt'S Hill, one mile south of
Bolivar, and thence to Millville,
thereby eliminating the old river
route, which has frequently been
problem on account of high
waters.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
VALLEY STREWN WITH COUNTERFEIT BILLS
DENOMINATIONS
. ST $40 ARE
REPORTED

STAUNTON, Va, March 26.-
The Shenandoah Valley was flood
ed with spurious $40 bills over
the weekend, it was revealed
here with the arrival of special
representative of the United States
Secret Service who was hot on
the trail of the counterfeit dis
tributer.
Two of the notes were passed
in Harrisonburg, in two drug
stores, and one each at Wood
stock and Edinburg. AS far as is
known the stranger then left for
Staunton and the Government
agent followed.
The notes had a blush tinge
and the photograph of the White
House on the reverse side was
blurred, an examination dis
closed. The feel" of the notes
also indicated they were coun-
terfeits, the crisp character of
the genuine bills being lacking,
The Government agent collected
all of the spurious notes he dis
covered.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. March
26.-Activities of a paSser of
counterfeit $40 notes who has
been operating in this region,
included Charles Town. One
storekeeper there was victimized
and another almost duped by a
man who left trail of spurious
bank notes throughout this sec
ton.
Appearing in Charles Town, a
ST. anger entered a drug store and
offered a $50 bill in payment OF
a small article. The clerk was
suspicious and attempted 70 leave
tie store to have the bill changed,
but was halted by his customer
who produced the necessary
change. Another store visited ten
dered s. in change for an article
of merchandise. Failing to return
for his purchase the stranger
was suspected and invest cation
at bank revealed the bill coun-
telfeit. IL was said to be an al
most perfect duplicate, but the
surface was glossy.
Several towns farther down the
valley reported the presence of
the bills. Government agents were
,aid to be close on the trail of the
man charged with passing them.
He is deSc'ibed as middle-a ged, of
medium heignth and well dressed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
OFF|CER-ADD|CT
|. IN NEW YORK
GUARDED

Following receipt yesterday Of
a partial summary of the evi-
dence before the New York Fed
eral grand jury, which investi-
gated the dope evil, the Treasury
Department ordered an agent,
accused of being an addict, placed
under restraint and observation.
The agent in question Is at
tached to the New York bureau.
He will be held under guard for
72 hours. after which physicians
will conduct an examination to
determine whether he is addicted
to drugs. Summary action will
be taken against him, If he
proves to be an addict, it was
announced.
Waited Weeks
Previously, two other New
York agents, against whom there
were charges in the grano jury,
were kept under similar Surveil-
lance and found not to be ad-
dicted.
Treasury officials have waited
for weeks for the grand jury's
evidence. They have promised
to dismiss any agents against
whom there was evidence of graft
or corruption.
However. the record received
yesterday was not complete, and
only the charge against the al
legged addict-agent had not been
known previously to the Treasury
Department.
The summary did not contain
the testimony Of the three marco
tic agents. Ralph H. Oyler. Ra-
phael Connolly, or Lou Kelly, who
had assisted District Attorney
Tuttle in the inquiry. Although
ordered transferred to new posts.
these agents have been held in
New York at Tuttle'S request to
help on the new grand jury
probe.
Quiz Demanded
Renewing his demand for a
congressional investigation of the
Narcotic Bureau. Representative
Black Cd, of New York. reiter.
ated charges that the Treasury
had punished. by ordering their
transfer from New York. mar
cotic agents who had testified
before the grand jury. Black did
not mention the agents names
Black declared the grand jury
revealed agents had padded ex
pense accounts. seized drugs had
disappeared, that a man, once
an addict, had charge of seized
drugs stored in Washington. and
that Col. L. G. Mutt, ex-narcotic
chief, had testified members OF
Congress, including Senators
whose names were mentioned
had 'interfered with the admin
istration of the narcotic law"
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
TOWN OFFICERS
NOMINATED

VIENNA, Va, March 26.-The
general mass meeting of citizens
of Vienna held in the town hall
for the purposes of selecting can
didates for the town offices to
be elected in June, nominated the
following persons: For mayor,
Edgar r. Bennett and M. o.
Bradford: for the. five council
men, Vernon N. Gown, Fred N.
Hagman, Joseph Berry, Alton
Money, H. A. Money, John Paul
Jones, e. L. Myers, and c. A.
Ashton.
w. E. Thompson and French
Fritter were nominated for town
sergeant. Leon L. Freeman, dele
gate from this district to the
state legislature, presided over
the meeting which went on rec
ord as in favor Of limiting the
number of councilmen to five.
While the nomination meeting
does not prevent other citizens
from entering the field, the
names chosen at the mass meet
ing are usually the only ones to
appear at the lists in the June
elections.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Annandale Changers
Stage Irish Program

ANNANDALE Va. March 26.-
Pioneer Grange celebrated its last
meeting with an Irish program.
Paul johnson, Elizabeth Cornelius
and Jacqueline Pfalzgraf presented
a play, THE Irish Alibi," and
Mrs. Elsie Ellington sang several
Irish songs. Irish readings were
given by Miss Emma Besley and
Mrs. HIM. CASTOR and Irish folk
songs were contributed by Mrs,
Andrew Cornelius, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. DeChalney. Mrs. w. w.
Thomas, Mrs. Elsie Ellington and
Paul johnson.
A building committee consisting
of P. DeChauney, H. B. Cornelius
and H. B. Derr was named to
supervise repairs 20 the Grange
Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
IntOxicatiOn Defense
Fails in Theft Charge

MARTINSBURG W. Va. March
26.-Tried by a jury in Circuit
Court here on a felony charge,
Claude Combs, of this city, was
found guilty.
He endeavored to secure miti-
cation on the grounds that he
was too intoxicated to know
that taking a travelling bag, con-
tanning articles valued at 5000,
constituted thievery. An effort
to bring expert testimony before
the jury in Combs defense was
ruled out by the court.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

JhUtfWOOd ana UnueTWOOu FHUIU
MARCUS COOLIDGE
WASHINGTON MAY see an
other Coolidge in it's midst.
Marcus, like Gal, a Bay State
product, is reported to be seek
ing the Democratic nomination
for the Senate to oppose Butler
and Draper. Marcus is a wet
Democrat too. He is not re-
lated to Calvin of presidential
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
BARBER SERVED.
GUESTS RUM

Photo by International

FAIRFAX, Va, March 26.-At
Fairfax circuit court Thomas Les
ter was fined $50 for violation
Of the prohibition law. Aubrey
Wright drew similar penalty
for a like offense.
J. Rosso, barber, pleaded guilty
to a violation Of the prohibition
law and was fined $50 after his
friends had explained that liquor
was not sold on his premises, but
was used for entertainment of
guests.
Roberta De Planta and Peggy
Seldom, who were arrested at
Lacey's dance hall near Falls
Church and charged with drink
ing in public, we're fined SIG after
a hearing before Justice Dowden.
of Bailey's Cross Roads. The
young girls were unable to pay
the fines and Judge Ritchie, of
the Fairfax juvenile court, SEN
fenced them to the State reform
school.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Five of Is Students
Pass Health Tests

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March
26.-The final report has been
received by Miss Daisey S. Abell,
teacher of the st. Jerome's Creek
public school, at Ridge, near
here, from the health examina-
ton given by the county nurse,
Miss Ida Ramsay Bartol. and DR..
S. T. Campbell, county health
doctor.
Out of 1S pupils. five passed
the tests for the teeth, chest,
throat. eyes. ears and weight.
Those who passed the tests
were Joseph Weiner, Temple MOI
riS, Susan Burch, Abraham
Weiner and Lindy Morris.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
BR|STOW HOME
IS DESTROYED

FAIRFAX. Va, March 26.-The
home of Edward Bristow was
burned yesterday by a fire of
unknown origin. Attempts to put
out the flames were unsuccessful
and the Fairfax firemen were
called too late to render material
service. Loss is estimated at
$4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
Forest fires in the vicinity of
Clifton and Fairfax Station
threatened several farm houses
and caused the fire department
a hard battle. The unusually dry
brush and the high winds re-
suited in the blaze sweeping over
a tract of several thousand acres.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
SAMUEL RHODES DIES

STRASBURG, Va, March 26.-
Samuel F. Rhodes, prominent in
business and well known in Win
chester. Va, died at his home in
RiVerton near here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
DEATH AUTO|ST
HELD FOR JURY
Staff Photo

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
26.-James Bucher, of Winchester
Va. arrested on a manslaughter
charge following an automobile
collision on the Winchester-Mar-
tinSburg Pike which resulted in
the death of j. F.. Horton, at
torney and inventor. of Winches.
ter, waived a preliminary hearing
and gave bond for his appear
ance before the grand jury in
May, when arraigned before a
local magistrate.
Sergt. w. C. Huff. of the State
police, preferred charges against
Bucher.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
V|RG|N|AN HELD.
ON DRY COUNT:

LURAY, Va, March 26-Amos
Shenk, "a, is in jail. One gallon
of liquor is said to have been
found in Shenk's home. He is
now in the Luray Jail.
Shenk is said to have told
officers of his longtime opera.
ton as a local bootlegger, also
giving the names of his dozens
of patrons since he began busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
GrOvetOn Woman Hurt
By Hit-and-Run Driver

GROVETON, Va, March 26.-
Mrs. L. B. Monroe, of Groveton,
was struck by a hit-and-run auto
iSt last week and seriously in
jured. She is being treated at
the Alexandria Hospital. The
driver Of the colliding car, which
is said to have carried a North
Carolina license, has not yet
been apprehended.