davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
BY MORRIS DEHAVEN TRACY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April TO-
This years congressional elections
in North Carolina will demonstrate
whether the Republican victory of
1923 was just a freak of politics or
whether it really broke the solid
south"
Senator F. M. Simmons and the
states ten representatives are up
for reelection. Simmons is opposed
by Josiah William Bailey of Raleigh,
former collector of internal revenue,
inexperienced in elective public Of
flee.
In the primaries Simmons will be
fighting for vindication of his
1928 attitude as we'll as for renomi-
nation. His friends insist that his
eSpousal of Hoover's cause was pass
i've, chiefly one Of nop3upport of
Alfred E. Smith. They give the i'm
preston that he refrained from
voting.
Republicans Encouraged
But Bailey, in that campaign, was
active in working for the election of
the Democratic nominee.
Still further test of the Hoover
victory will come in the November
elections. The Republicans, en-
couraged by the election of two of
their number to the house of rep
reSentativeS. have an entire field of
candidates represented in the
primaries.
Major George Butler announced
this week for the Republican
nomination for senator. George H.
Pritchard, one of the two Repub-
lican representatives issued a state
ment in Washington indicating he
would seek promotion to the upper
house. David H. Blair, former
collector of internal revenue; J. F.
Newell, and A. NJ. Whitener are be-
lieved likely to enter the race at any
moment.
Battle Lines Drawn
But the Democratic campaign has
advanced far ahead of the Repub-
lican with the lines sharply drawn
between Bailey and Simmons. Both
have opened headquarters at Strate-
gic points.
Simmons supporters express the
greatest confidence. They feel that
the voters who turned from the
Democratic candidate and gave
North Carolina to Hoover can be
counted as already in the Simmons
fold. This, added to the natural
Simmons strength. always a ire
mendous factor, appears to give
him an excellent chance of winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
80 Inches Wide

Made in four beautiful colorings of
old Spanish stone effects. Regular
Csc value. Specially designed Dor
ders available. Price per roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
IickLed
The General Proved He
Could Display Sense
of Hum0r.
NOU,D nerer suspect snch q

YOU'D neUer suspect such q
dignifed person as O gen
eral of barring q sense Of hu-
NOR, but eUen that IS possible,
according to one Of the stories
told today IN The Times
World War Story contest.
The Times is offering a prize OF
$40 for the best story submitted and
printed during the week, with a
second award of IS. This is the
fourth week of the competition and
the boys still are going strong.
Get your story in now. Make 1t
short and snappy. so all the vet
Grams will get a chance to tell their
experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Mosquito Killers to March

DIV DUIJtU ITC8S
RIO DE JANERIO, April TO-
of mosquito killers will
parade through the capitals streets
Sunday in celebration of the ex-
tinction of yellow fever in the fed
eral district. Members of the army
of persons employed in the anti
fever campaign will march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
China Rebels Advance Blocked

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, April 10-Danger of
an advance of Manchurian forces
attacking the northern insurgents
in the Peiping and Tientsin area
held back plans of the rebels to
move on Marking, the Kuo Min
news agency reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
SIMMONS GIVEN
CHANCE TO WIN
IN SENATE RACE
North Carolina Vote Tests
Break of Solid South
by 1923 Defeat.

The following article, last Of = series
Of three on the 1880 political campaigns
in Alabama and North Carolina, Is de-
voted TO Senator Simmons campaign for
reelection in North Carolina, where for
the first time in years. he has opposition
within his own party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Locusts Peril Egypt's Cotton

BIZ United Press
CARLO, Egypt, April 1o.-Locusts
imperiled Egypt's cotton crop today
as great swarms of the insects adj
vanced through the Sinai peninsula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CHAIN STORE is
DENIED FOE OF
LITTLE FELLOW
Charge Usually Made by
Prejudiced, Penney
Tells Realtors.

The independent store and the
chain store are not antagonistic in
purposes or radically opposed in
aims, j. G. Penney, millionaire chain
store operator, declared before the
indianapolis Real Estate Board
luncheon at the Claypool today.
"Such charges have come, in near
ly every instance, from men with
out the background of proven abil-
ity in the world of retail selling, :"
he declared. I'm some instances
they may be traced TO political
sources, usually with a tax measure
as their background; in other in
stances they can be traced to indi-
viduals who are stirring up preju-
dice for personal gains.
OId-Timer Through
Lack of knowledge causes more
than so per cent of the failures OF
retailers in business. The store
keeper with his castiron stove in
the middle of the room, his un-
kempt windows, his ill-assorted
stock and his single entry system
of bookkeeping has passed.
1.-THE statement that chain store
system can buy success in any COM
munity through exercise of its f1nan-
cial strength is not supported by
fact.
Many a Main street in many a
city and town has put on new suit
of clothes following advent OF the
chain store with its modernized and
attractive front, its well-trimmed
windows, scientifically designed aisle
space, pleasingly arranged merchan-
disc and Well-trained Salespeople
back of the counters.
Same Requirements
"The chain store is guided by the
same requirements as the local in
dependent store. Both are tax pay
ers. In support of worthy and rec
ognized local charities both chains
and independent merchants should
be expected to contribute in proper
ton to their share in local prosper
ity."
The Real Estate Board adopted a
resolution expressing appreciation of
the gift of Charles N. Thompson of
an immediate gift of $4,000 and an
endowment of not less than 5000
to the school board for a collection
of books on architecture and home
crafts for the public library i'll mem
DRY of his deceased wife, Mrs. Julia
Conner Thomson.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

motor trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
They will all go in Mr.. Hazell' S
auto and will return sometime
next week.
Mrs. Edmund Gootee and daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Gootee, of Drexel
Park, Pa, We're guests on Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs G. Frank Gootee.
Mrs. Willis Scout, Mrs. Jean Al
les. and Mrs Alice Thompson of
Clayton, were guests of Mrs. G..
Frank Gootee at the Club Lunch
con on last Thursday afternoon
Miss Ida Collins spent Tuesday
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hudson and
Misses Susie and Hettie Hill were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Lester Scotton at their home in
Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols (nee
Miss Virginia Sparks). of Mills
boro, were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Maude Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Mullin Of
Seaford, have been spending sew
eral days in Smyrna visiting
among friends.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30

ich spent the weekend in Atlantic
City, n. j., as the guest of Mrs.
Rica Rawley. Mrs. Clara Lem
berger who has been on a weeks
visit with Mrs. Rawley, returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. EIterich
on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis Of THE Cab
les" near town, has returned from
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kulp at Southampton,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Edward Richards of the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Nc
DoWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Wright motored to Havre de
Grace and Perry Point on Sunday
where they were taken through
the government buildings there for
the ex-soldiers.
U. S. Marshal Charles Hanrattv
ard Mr.. G. Harvey Wright motor
ed to Washington, D. c., this
morning, wednesday,, to spend
the day.
Mrs. w. G. Pierce, who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Herman Pierce at their
home in Kansas City Mo, left
yesterday, Tuesday, on her return
to Smyrna to open her home for
the sumner. Mrs Pierce will come
all the way by bus.
Mr.. Franklin Corley and Miss
Gladys Gregory of New York were
guests on Saturday Of DR. and Mrs
r. F. Corley.
Mrs. Edwin c. Billeb will enter
tain the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club at the Wayside Inn
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday.
Mr.. H. P. c. Hansen of Wood
side Cottage, near Smyrna, is
able to be out and around again
after being confined to his bed fer
about ten days.
Mr.. Frank Greenwich Of the
University of Delaware, Newark,
spent the weekend with his faith
er, Mr.. Harry T. Greenwell and
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Green
well.
Mrs. ]. D. Niles Of Townsend.
was the guest of Mrs. Henry Webb
at the Club luncheon on last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Buselnier of
Baltimore. Md, spent the week
end with Mrs. Buselmier's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Shapley.
Mrs. Jacob Morris of Lewes, and
Mrs. John B. Hutton of Dover were
guests of Mrs. w w. Hynson last
Friday at the birthday luncheon
Of the Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna.
Miss Anne Sarde of Wyoming
was the guest last Thursday of
Mrs. Sarah Farrell. Both Mrs.
Farrell and Miss Sarde attended
the luncheon.
Messrs. William r. Davis. Will
liam H. Lurty, Frank w. HAZEL,
and John p Hudson, are leaving
tomorrow morning, Thursday, for
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Splendid Phyical Education Exhi-
bition Presented by Glasses

On Wednesday afternoon the
Smyrna Junior High baseball
team played at Hartly. Smyrna
bays defeated Hartly by score of
12-7. On Monday, the Varsity
team played the Middletown High
School team on the local field and
Smyrna was defeated with a score
of AZ. Students, faculty and
guests enjoyed an Easter party at
the Smyrna High School Auditor
ium on Wednesday evening before
the Easter holidays. The decora-
tons, under the supervision of Mr..
John Joseph Dalton, were original,
colored rabbits and colored UNI
brellas suggesting April and East
er Mr.. George Wright coached
the entertainment along in sue
eessful manner Eskimo pies and
jelly beans were refreshments. On
Friday evening, April 25th, the
Physical Education exhibition, un-
der the direction of Mr. John ].
Dalton, surpassed all expectations.
It was attended by a large crowd
who thoroughly enjoyed every fea-
ture. The following is the pro-
gram as the events occurred:
Marching ............. High School Girls
Wand Drill .=..-.=....-...-... Grade 6B
Games .............=..-. Grade IA
Dumb Bell Drill .............. Grade SA
Clown Dance ......... High Schol Girls
Games ................-. Grade u b
Indian Club Drill .. High School Girls
Squad Practice on Apparatus.
High School Boys
Torch Swinging ~ High School Boys
Clowns ............ High School Boys
Floor Stunts and Pyramids.
High School Girls
Heavy Apparatus ...... High School Boys
Congratulations are being ex-
tended Mr.. Dalton for the splendid
work he is doing among his class
es. Much praise and credit is due
him. The Assembly program yes
terday, Tuesday, was given by the
tenth grade pupils under Miss
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
Esnal and Social
Who Come and Go
Il Their Social Doings

Il Ms. Joseph Grimm o.
Rights, n. J.,were guest:
! Fask-end Of Mr.. Grimm; /;
Ms. Margaret Grimm al
: % Main Street. On Sat,
5Gni1g Mr.. and Mrs
siltained at eight tables
b The guests were: Mr.
/ Barrett Conner of Phila-
u, and Mrs. Hervey P
I and Mrs. Clarence B
NJ. and Mrs. Harry G
III. and Mrs. Z. LelanC
n Dr.. and Mrs. r. F
\, and Mrs. R. D. Hof-
u and Mrs. ]. Harvey
z Mr. and Mrs. Frank E
hdsssOr and Mrs. c. w
E1 M. and Mrs. Edwin
Nrs. John w. Clifton
Eilg Handy Mrs. How
l1;s Mrs. W. V. Messick
aura Bell, Miss Cora
md Mss Rena Williams
iisAk S. Busser and Mrs
q Sitter Of Germantown
a "a. spent last Thurs
lilfSday night in Smyr-
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett
ANA B. Beckett. Incl
1'y attended the Club
Xr'. William Bry an Of
and Miss MARY
! Camden, N. j., were
!l'sts Of Mrs. Be eckett
Beckett, at the lunch
Z The weekend Mr.. and
1aa' Martindale (nee
. Busser Of German
Il guests. Miss Anna
&lilsd with them for !
S'fal days.
- .-Alloerlaln and niece
.-alloerlaln, and Miss
y. y y. Fhlladelphia, and
Oiaience J. Pyle Of
were guests on s,,p.
'ad Mrs. George Car
=. aoLas Lear SIN yrna.
odyard Briggs OF
RAo had ben visiting
Y. parents, 4 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thursday, also re. !,
S... ~ home in Philadel-
.-s'3 ! !, Mrs. Briggs was
slu 81 Il the
|. ~ j.. J. Reginald De-
|, s.ailsd y. from a motor
s, ''sl c..' visited Mr.. and
y. Collins Y in Hampton
\. ',a r here they went
]. ,', soIta Carolina, back
Ls'r.'y ,sr'y Of Virginia, Wis
saslou the sbenan.
s y, and to Wincbesta,
y J. ! Blossom Festival
: Cumberland Nd =
s,'.l s'ls guests Of Mrs. Mrs..
N'i''' Nj. and Mrs H 7.
4 a. aartlett entertairs5,
s,s. '1son Of four table, table,
s.. laa this afternoon ! |,
can s.sSts y, were Mrs
s.ss.A Mrs. Alice Read i
b srSsaInan, am Mrs. SI s. NJ
Ele. W. sI'se Carter, Mrs
'as W., %.,l + p. 3 oyer +
" ga.' "so0' Mrs. E. s.
a,iIslgaret Grimm
n, !, ,ae Mrs. Thor, ! !.
sc Howard r
Cl,y. Nu'nony and
Qias =
''tqr.aI a stayton. ~
%ne a, ,yind and
ass, a., :, Mt. Vernon
bss VINO since
'% ! u pItt.h.s suest, Mrs
'''day Afternoon. moon.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
NOTICE

1 will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
W. E. NELSON
Smyrna times., 1930-04-30
|, smyrna Iii Times
W. y. DBlAwARE
:, ND VICINITY

,,tion Of IN tns i Main
I irterseciilOnnr nrcceeding
,.5ii5,s1a; 5:,,;sa.s. i'iif'15as nS. En-
Gl'al' ! I lpOk after bis own
y = relI e as as the TsSa'o
!, espIng. April RI. 1T,s, Virginia
? Isis,.a, in honor r.,t,say q MS
i y vn.ror's 65th blrthuay'
% rsre: Mr.. and Mrs.
F'.l,' .,sr Mr.. John Guess
B lar .le'-' of townsend, and
anTaI rsprer and family Of
,esls U0l-' o Povd and
q, Walter H. MattifoTd, m Il,
: y, ,,oj time was had by
NESTS departed at a
1i,bing Mrs. Conner
n happy birthdays
attendance Day Of
u Y. tate schools who
/ 7 record of perfect at
!, 4 number Of years
N \ d saturday, May z,
n 4 he large number IN
=. counties and with no
.s+srtly large enough to
,,ss sIl.it has been aeclu-
--l
{ \ the forces this year oy
\ I Nam Castle county at
sg at Newark Ken,
n ,r,,torn Sussex county
b and Western SUSSEX
Laurel. Kent county
4 grd Eastern Sussex mas
4, number from the other
! not as yet available.
|, and Eastern Sussex
arises will be held in
4 4 = Ovsra House, the par
d scheduled at the noon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

fitting across his grave, dark coun-
tenance.
The next day at noon Verna was
disturbed from morning of the most
rhapsodical day dreams by the sound
ing of a musical automobile horn
outside the house. She raced down.
stairs while Margot smiled knowing
ly, opened the door and saw Wen
dell Dalton, lounging indolently in a
blue sports roadster that seemed to
be nearly a half block long.
"Am I on time?" he asked, ap-
parently concerned about it.
eyes, you are" Verna replied, her
heart beating rapidly. I'm the one
that's not ready but I will be soon.
Wait until get my coat"
Three minutes later they were
speeding toward Harlem. Wendell
explained that they were going to
have lunch at Tabs Grill at 14Oth
Street and Lenox Avenue. The
thought thrilled Verna. She had
never yet been in Harlem, and had
not met any colored people at all,
except Wendell Dalton, since coming
to New York City. AS they swept
out of Central Park and sped up
Seventh Avenue, it made her feel at
home once more to see SO many
well-dressed Negroes strolling.
Did Wendell Really Like Her?
Before we eat" Wendell an
nounced, 81 think I'd better show
you something of the section since
you've never been up here before"
So they went up one street and down
the other; up to 155th Street and
back down to 10th; Lenox Avenue,
st. Nicholas Avenue, Fifth Avenue,
l35th Stree and the curbstone mar
ket on Eighth Avenue; the palatlal
apartments on Sugar Hill and the
mansions of the elite on West 18TH
Street.
1t was all new and amazing to
Verna, who had never seen Negroes
living in anything but the most me
diocre surroundings. What Wendell
called the Slums of Harlem, seemed
to her to >e the last word in SAM
tation compared to Billy Goat Lane
in her hometown of Norrisburg. Inc
sightseeing trip gave her new ap-
probation of the progress OF her peo-
pie, a pride of race that heretofore
had only family been hers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
Verna, the Irresistible
Continued from Five
Continued from Page Five

} Then they drew up at Tabb's Grill.
Down they went into the dim depths
and were seated amid palms in a
coy corner away from every one.
Verna was on the verge of saying
How romantic!" but she caught her
self. Certainly there was nothing in
Wendell Dalton's department that
would justify such an ecstatic excla-
nation. He had merely been a kind
ly, courteous, attentive host.
Verna wondered at this, too. With
every other man she had known she
could have expected some sort OF pro-
posal or suggestion by either word or
look; but this tall, lean, black COM
poser seemed rather mildly indiffer,
ent to her charms, although she had
made up most painstakingly that
morning and was wearing one OF her
smartest tailored dresses. Unlike
other men who stole side glances at
her, Wendell treated her almost like
a man friend. 1t aroused her inter
est and her curiosity; to him she
seemed not irresistible and she Won
dered why.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
WARNING ON INSECTS

An intensive war on insect pests
will be conducted by the Boy Scouts
of America this year, according TO an
announcement from their national
Offices in New York City. When it is
considered that the Boy Scouts can
enroll {. force of nearly 100000 will
ing workers, and enlist them under
adequate leadership for any good
ca Use, the war on pests promises TO
be of real service to the nation.
The vanguard of the hosts flghting
insect pests will be the Scouts OF the
Rural Scout division, boys living on
farms and in the rural territory OF
America. They are spending the WIN
ter months in studying the habits Oh
the pests which they are going TO
try and eliminate - the Japanese
beetle, boil weevil, corn borer, cod
ding moth, and Mediterranean fruit
fly. Their purpose is to learn the
habits of life of these harmful in
sects and then determine the best
wa; to fight them.
In the cities, other Scouts will work
with health authorities in the control
of the mosquito and common house
fly, by elimination OF breeding places
and wholesale killing of the pests.
It i. a useful service that these
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

Pa. Il tried your
medicine. Now I am to be mother in
october. My dearest wish realized"
Dr. DePew's treatment, non-specific,
based on Glandular activity. has been used
with such results by thousands OF women
that for the next 30 days full dollar
treatment will be sent free postpaid, no
C. o. D., no cost, no obligation. to every
woman who writes.
A limited supply of free treatments WIN
be sent out this month, SO be sure and write
today Also free booklet, "Childless Mar
riages Explained" will be sent you.
Simply send name, a postcard will do. and
remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper.
Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised
and delighted. Address DR.. DePew, Suite,
LU, Coates House. Kansas City, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
HER LEG HEALED
after q YEARS

Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was
entirely healed of leg sores after suffering rs
years, urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. j.
Whittier, 10 westport Bank Building, Kan.
sas City, Mo-, for his new free copyrlghteo
book which explains a home treatment for
leg sores. varicose ulcers, milk leg and var
icose veins, that quickly stops the pain ana
meals. There Is no cost or obligation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
Continued from Page Four

from six months cruise" he was
explaining, ito Africans far as Cape
Town.
ut was Mr.. Collinss idea to break
up his sons friendship for certain
actress with whom he was infatu-
ated. Young Collins was kidnapped
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

prescription Whli
taking the second(
oox I was unable 70
express my happi-
ness. I never had
q sick day. I be
came the mothe{
a fine 8h pd
baby. G o d ON
knew our Joy.
hope every woman
longing for MOTHER
hood will take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter and picture
for p u b C a t 1 o n.
Thank you" 4
Married IL years.
and doctors told mo
II would never have
/. A.. 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
END OF PART ONE

Why didn't the captain tell Detec-
tive Holcomb the whole truth? Don't
fail to read Miss Smithsons discies-
ures in the concluding instaiiment
next week!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

eboys are planning to do. It is a won.
derful organization, this Boy Scout
Movement, that can mobilize so many
willing workers for good cause. 1t
is of inestimable value to the nation,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
Do You Want A Baby?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
sent free-One to each family.

81 was married and longed for baby
every day with all my heart. but wa2n
denied" writes Mrs. L. Scheller. Indians
$50 I sent for you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

Ito be continued next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
SUSPECTED BOMBER
LYNCHED IN FLORIDA
Hungarian Hanged and Body
RiddIed With Bullets for
Blowing Up Home

Tampa, Fla. April 28.-(P-The
body Of John Hodaz, suspected OF
bombing q Plant City home, was found
swinging from a tree 10 miles north
west Of Plant City today. The body
bore numerous bullet wounds.
Hodaz, 40, native Of Hungary. wa
forcibly taken from q sheriff last
night. =.
Deputy Sheriff lobe Robinson said
he arrested Hodaz in a rooming house
here and was taking him to Barlow,
Fla, for safe-keeping when accosted
and overpowered by the mob south
Of Plant City.
Robinson said Hodaz was hand.
cuffed when he was taken by the
mob and that its members fired fou,
shots into the ground near his cal
after telling him to leave the scene
quickly. He said the mob surprised
him and pressed guns against hi!
body before he could resist.
Otis Keen, a strawberry grower, re
ported to authorities that he had beer
taken from his home at Plant Cit!
yesterday by four men posing as Of
ficers who demanded information re-
garding the whereabouts Of Hoda2
Keen said he was severely beaten Will
a leather strap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Flay Administration
For Failure to Plan
Unemployment Relief

Washington, April 28.-(F-The
Hoover administration was assailed In
the senate today by Senator Walsh.
Democrat, Massachusetts for fail
ure to suggest q plan Of relief for the
millions Of unemployed in the United
States"
Speaking on the Wagner proposal
to appropriate $50, 900 900 for long
range planning Of public works II
periods Of depression, Walsh said q
program Of relief ought to originate
in the head and heart Of the chief
executive"
A while before, Senator Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho. had accused Ameri'
can manufacturers OF causing TIL
closing down Of American factories
by going abroad to set up industries
using foreign labor and foreign made
equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Son of Inflated Pilot
Flying Across Nation

Westfield. N. j., April 28.-tR)-
Frank Goldsborough, 10 year old son
Of Brice Goldsborough, who lost his
lie in the attempt Of the plane Dawn
to span the Atlantic, took off at $40
q. m. +. 8. T. today on the first leg
Of q flight to Los Angeles.
He plans to make the trip to TIE
west coast in three days and make
q return flight from Los Angeles II
weather Is favorable.
The youths father. Brice Gods.
borough, wa lost with Mrs. Frances
Grayson in an amphibian plane oft
the New England coast. Frank Colds
borough made his first solo flight
last September. and now has 60 hours
experience;