davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Discontinued Patterns in
Summer Rugs

High Grade rugs in very desirable patterns. The only
for the great reductions the fact that the maker
is bringing patterns.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Remarkable Variety

Casual frocks for country club wear;
afternoon frocks to carry you through the
swankiest tea or cocktail party; dinner
dresses, and scores of smart new daytime
frocks.
pRESSES-SKNnNn FIAaR
Evening star., 1932-05-12

(e) sxlz Artex Fiber
Rugs; were $l0.s5 $7.sS
90 Sx1e Ferneroft Re-
versible Rugs; were
$S.sS .............T.9S
(S) Sxl0 Artex Fiber
Rugsi were ss.s5. .$7.s5
(s) Oval Rush Rugs;
6xs; were sll.ss. .ss.ss
ca sxlz Kimla k
Fib ber Rugs; were
SASS ...........$lo.sS
"a Sx1o kimlark
Fiber Rugs; were
$13.s5 ...........$10.95
(7) exle Back Bay Fiber
Rugs; were SIS. .$l0.s5
Cd Sxle Wicker Rugs;
were $3.50 ......$io.ss
(s) sxl2 Wicker Fiber
Rugs; were $i7.so. .$i3.ss
Pkess Orders Filled by
RUGS-FfFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

(4) 9x12 Back B ay
Fiber Rugs; were
$17.50 ......S13.95
(9) 4x7 Rattania Fiber
Rugs; were $5.75. .S3.95
% ASKS Kooltex Fiber
Rugs; were $S.75. $3.s5
60 Asks Artex Fiber
Rugs; were $4.95. .s3.sS
(z0) 36x63 Kooltex Fiber
Rugs; were SITS. .$l.s5
(lo) 36x63 Artex Fiber
Rugs; were $3.50. .$1.95
(16) 3Sx72 Rattania Fiber
Rugs; were $2-7S. .$l.s5
Cd z7x54 Wicker Fiber
Rugs; were $3.50. Sl.95
90 30x60 Rattania Fiber
Rugs; were $2.2s. .$l.5o
(lz) z7xH Kooltex Fiber
Rugs; were $l.s5. .$l.50
q .Sfaayf-Ndfion1I 1900
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Fall Season Opens at
Annapolis Roads Club

The Annapolis Roads Club will be
host Sunday, September IL, to the
membership of the club at the Sunday
evening buffet supper dance in the in
dependence room of the golf club house.
This room is the newly decorated grill
room and takes its name from the
murals surrounding the walls depicting
scenes in and around Annapolis during
the War of Independence. This will
be the opening of the Fall season at
Annapolis Roads, and plans for the Fall
and Winter have been made by the
board for an interesting program.
The Board of Governors Of Annapolis
Roads, headed by Mr.. John Philip Hill,
recently has extended two-week priv
ilege to various clubs In Washington
and Baltimore, which has been accept
ed with great enthusiasm by the Co.
lumbia Country Club, the Chevy Chase
Club, the National Woman's Country
Club, the Metropolitan Club, the
RACQUET Club and the Army and Navy
Club CT Washington; the Gibson Island
Club Maryland; the Elkridge Hunt
Club. Maryland; the Baltimore Coun-
try Club and the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club of Maryland.
In the receiving line at the supper
will be Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Wash
ington and Annapolis Roads: Mrs. G.
Erskine Clements, Annapolis; Mrs. Old
wife of Capt. Edward H. H. Old, U. s.
N; Mrs. Frank ]. Parran. Baltimore
and Mrs. Rella Abel Armstrong, An
napolis Roads. ..
Evening star., 1932-09-04
MRS. JOHN MUNCAsTER,

and Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Bartlett
in New orleans. La.
Mrs. Charles A. Power and Miss
Katherine D. Power have returned from
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. A. c. Hennessy and her daugh-
ters. Betty 10 and Lou Ann, are back
from Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. william F. Jennings is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Payne, in the home
of Mrs. r. w. Hilleary in Warren
ten. Va.
Mr.. George w. Bontz and his daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Bontz and Mrs. Laura
Fletcher, have closed their cottage at
Colonial Beach and returned to Alex
ardria.
Miss Elizabeth Sampsell of Rector
town, Va, is the guest OF Miss Luta
Davis, who entertained at cards for her
guest last evening.
Miss Alma Keys entertained last eve
ming in honor of Miss Virginia Haislip.
Miss Lucy Brookfield is visiting Mrs.
S. T. Sparkman at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
and Miss Eugenia Brookfield is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. w. Price, in
Scarboro, W. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Swope have re-
turned from visits in Ohio and In
diana
Mrs. j. c. Smith of Harrisburg, Pa,
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Hinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Taylor had
as their guest last week Mrs. A. B.
Carnohan of Spotsylvania County, Va.
Miss Martha Smith has returned to
her home in Marion, S. c.. after visit
to the Rev. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dodge and their
children went last week to Chester,
Pa, to visit Dr. H. F. Dodge.
Miss Sallie E. Lewis of Manassas,
Va. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William Demaine.
Mrs. E. B. Sprinkle of Marion. Va,
who attended Summer school at the
State Teachers College in Harrison
burg. is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Dickerson,
at Mount Ida.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson is at Colonial
Beach, Va, for a month
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale spent
the last week end at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. James Keller and Mr. Eloys Kel-
Ter spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. Alice Keller, in Peters
burg, Va, and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Floyd Keller and her daugh-
tiers, who were in Petersburg for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Mt noon wedding breakfast for the
two families will follow the ceremony.
A decided military tone will pervade
the wedding of Miss Margaret Eckels,
daughter of Col and Mrs. Charles Burd
Eckels, and Lieut.. Howard Lyman Col
Inns, U. s. N. Saturday, September II,
brother officers forming the entire suite
Of attendants for the bridegroom. Miss
Eckels is one of the most feted brides Of
the month. Another service wedding OF
more than usual interest taking place
this month, Wednesday, September 81,
Is that of Miss Beatrice Payne Craft,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs Ralph Payne
Craft, and Lieut.. Joseph Wayne Earn
shaw, u. S. M. c., the ceremony to take
place in the Church of the Blessed Sac
rarnent at Chevy Chase Circle. For this
wedding there Is a group Of brother ofi-
GERS attending the bridegroom, and at
the reception in the Kennedy Warren
the bride will cut the cake with the
bridegroom's saber.
Several of the very interesting we'd
dings to Washington society will take
place in other cities, and wherever they
are and regardless of the temperature,
velvet will replace satin, lace and chiffon
for wedding robes. The August bride
who plans her wedding after the very
latest mode for September days in
Washington is likely to meet the dis
couragement Of velvet attire, no matter
how fashionable the fabric, for this
month often exceeds in temperature
September days. However. Autumn fiow-
ers and the fashionable fabric go well
together and 1t is only once in life
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Many Absent Diplomats
Due to Return Here Soon
Peruvian Ambassador Will Remain at Eaglesmer
This Month-Others Winding
Up Vacations.
MISS RUTH MACARTHUR

Linton Hall, near Bristol, Va, the
middle of this week
The Minister Of Bolivia, Senor Don
Luis o. Abelli, will not be Joined by
Sonora de AbeIli and their children
but will leave for his home in Bolivia
shortly. The Minister and Sonora dc
Abelli will be greatly missed in Wash
ington, where they have made many
friends during their brief period as
members of the diplomatic corps
Senor and Sonora de Abelh lived in
Washington for short time before his
appointment as Minister, and their
friends are in residential circles as well
as in official and diplomatic society.
The charge d'affaires Of Denmark
NJ Hubert de Wichfeld. is with Nine
de Wichfeld at Gibsons Island, where
they have a cottage and will remain
there over the holiday.
The counselor of the Rumanian lega-
ton, M F. c.. Nano, is expected back
in Washington. this week from Man
chester, Mass, where, with Nine. Nano
he has been through the Summer.
The military attache of the Swedish
legation, Count Won Rosen, has re-
turned from California, where he at
tended the Olympic games and visited
several cities on the coast.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Continued From First Page.)
Albert Earle Conradis. are likewiss
spending part of today at the Annapolis
Roads Club, where the former Is acting
hostess to swimming and slipper
party, The company includes Miss Vir-
ginia Eagle Of Houston, Tex, who ar-
rived yesterday to be bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Woodson and Mr..
Conradis. Miss Woodson was hostess
to a small party at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Miss Eagle, who Is her
house guest, and on Wednesday will
give luncheon party for Miss Eagle
at the Columbia Country Club. Tuesday
Miss Alice de Barre will give luncheon
for Miss Woodson, and number of
other parties have been planned In
honor of the bride-elect.
The marriage of Miss sWoodson and
Mr.. Conradis will take place September
10 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in st.
Margaretis Church, and will be followed
by a reception at the home Of the
brides parents for the wedding party,
close friends and relatives. =
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Washington Girl to Make
Future Home In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell w. Meyer are
now at home at Hermosa Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Meyer was before her marriage
August / Miss Ruby D. Riley, daughter
of Mrs. Mary z. Riley of Washington.
She is graduate Of the Western High
School
Mr.. Meyer Is the son Of DR.. Rec
Meyer CT Hermosa Beach and is attend
ing the University of California to COM
plete his course in foreign service. He
attended Georgetown University and
went to the Pacific Coast to finish his
course
Evening star., 1932-09-04

The Ambassador Of Peru, senor Don
Manuel de Freyre de Santander, who
has been at Eaglesmere, Pa, for the
Midsummer, will remain there until
the end Of September.
The Minister of Greece, M. Chara-
lambos Simopoulos, was in Baltimore
several days last week attending the
convention of the Order OF Ahepa.
The Minister of Austria and Mime.
Prochnik have as their guest the lat
ter's sister, Miss Violet James, who
spent some time with them at Reho-
Both Beach, where they had cottage
for the mid-season. The Minister and
Nine. Prochnik and their family nave
returned to the legation.
The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, who has been at SwampscoV,
Mass. for 10 days, is expected to return
to his apartment in the Mayhower
Tuesday. str.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite came back to the
Capital the middle of the week from
New England. where they have been
motoring through the Midsummer.
They have with them in their apart
ment in the Shoreham their small son,
Eoin, who will return to his studies at
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Mrs. Henry Visits Her
Virginia Giirlhood Home

Mrs Mamie Claibourne Henry has
returned to Washington after visit
with friends and relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Henry was for week in Rocky
Mount, where she spent most of her
girlhood days. Among other entertain
ments in honor of Mrs. Henry were O.
dinner party at the Hotel Rocky Mount,
given by Mrs. G. B. Willis of Roanoke,
and one at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. billiard. After leaving
Rocky Mount she visited at the homes
of Judge Ben Haden in Fincastle and
at the Colonial home Of the Lovelaces
near Roanoke. Earlier In the season
Mrs. Henry was at the Traymore In
Atlantic City. ,,.N III r0i+. ..
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Birthday Anniversary
Supper Dance Party

Mr. Grant w. Van Denmark enter
tanned with supper dance last eve
ming on the marine roof of the Club
Michel in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Pauline Schaub. His
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. T Berry
man, Miss Jean Lilly, Miss Ruby
Streeter, Miss Doris Skinker, Miss Ann
Nelson, Mr.. Frank Erskine, MI. Louis
Akar, Mr.. Leonard Stevens and Mr.
Fred Price.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Wesley Heights Citizen ~.
Celebrates Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Charles t., Penn and
daughter Doreen left Friday for weeks
stay at the Avalon Hotel at Virginia
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn entertained
at q buffet dinner at their Wesley,
Heights home for II guests, on the. oc-
casion Of Mr.. Penn's birthday ami
versary. Mr.. Lloyd Grifin Of Richmond
spent some time last week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Efforts are being made by New Zea-
land authorities to halt the erratic ac-
ton of the Teremayu River. which is
eating its way into valuable farm lands
and threatens to join forces with Or
angipuku River.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Many Events Planned
During Next Week for
Popular Brides-Elect

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Miss Battle Becomes Bride
of Joseph Myers Bowman
Preston W. Grant Weds Miss Constance Ridsway
in Colorful Ceremony at St.
Margaret's Church.

ceremony for a wedding trip. and will b
at home later in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
President and,Mrs. Hoover
Go to Rapidan Camp With
Friends for the Holiday
Mt noon. A wedding breakfast for tn
two families will follow the ceremony

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Linton Hall, near Bristol, Va, tn
middle of this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

The marriage OF MIS-. boiotily Lean
Roberts to Mr.. Harry James Smith OF
Minneapolis, MINI, took place Yesterday
at noon in the First Congregational
Church. the Rev. Dr. Allen Stockdale
officiating in the presence of few close
friends. Preceding the ceremony Mr.
paul cable gave an organ recital:
The bride wore q gown OF asnes OF
roses chiffon trimmed with brown, and
her accessories matched the trimming
Of her froek. She wore snouldei
Bouquet Of forget-me- e-nots ana sweet.
heart roses. Mrs. Ruth Latta was the
matron Of honor ana only attenoan. u
"a match and shoulder bouquet o.
MWarren Lurton was the best man
MrHSmith and his bride left after I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ARREST COP ON
JUDGES ORDER
Sheaffer Charges Perjury
by Radio PatroIman.

Bertram F. Walker. radio patrol
man, was arrested today charged
with perjury on order of Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
The officer, after signing an afi-
davit charging Roosevelt London,
Negro, with drunkenness, declared
in court that London was not drunk.
Walker, 81, of COLT East Washing
ton street, was released on his own
recognizance, after Chief Mike
MorrisSey and Sheaffer discussed
the case.
Hearing in the case was set for
Monday morning. James E. Deery,
city attorney, and his assistant,
Herbert Spencer, conferred with
Walker shortly after he was Or
dered held, and stated they would
be in court to defend him.
Spencer expressed the opinion
that signing of an affidavit by
Walker against London was a rou-
tine matter, and while it would be
ideal for officers to testify in. strict
accordance with charges signed, it
has not been the practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
.S4OS,5O2 MARK
is REACHED IN
CHARITY DRIVE
Fund Workers Are Spurred
to Reach Halfway
Point in Campaign.

AS the first week of the annual
Community Fund drive ended to-
day, officials predicted the noon re-.
port meeting Monday will result i'll
the halfway mark being reached
in the campaign to raise $l,052, 900
to care for the city's needy.
No reports were made today. and
the expectation that practically all
workers will continue their activ-
tiles over the weekend encouraged
the belief that the first report next
week would be the largest to date.
Totals reported Friday brought
the amount already raised to S4OS.-
502.28, representing 1873 per cent of
the goal. The volunteer workers
reported $84, 1855 Friday.
Reports were marked by increases
over last years subscriptions. One
Of the largest percentages of in
crease was recorded by the Indiana
Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance
Company, which contributed $1,000
this year, in comparison with $500
last year,
First team to reach its quota in
the campaign was honored at Fri
days meeting. Team No. 80 in Dis
trict No. of the individual gifts di-
vision went over the top with a per
cent of 101, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Helen Hayes

for his work in adapting the story,
Bad Girl"
Two funny men of the screen,
Laurel and Hardy, received special
awards for their work in 1.-THE
Music Box" short subject.
Another went to a special Walt
Disney Mickey Mouse colored car
toon, depicting 1.-The Parade of the
Nominees" with Mickey and Minnie
Mouse presenting Wallace Berry,
Marie Dressler and others in mock
review.
The event drew thousands of
spectators, who blocked traffic for
more than block in front of the
hotel.
The crowds started as sleek lin
cuisines drew up and discharged the
feminine stars, many of them with
great pulled sleeves, high necklineS
and fur trimmed gowns, and &C
companied by i'm acula tely
groomed escorts.
Miss Hayes served a term in
vaudeville with Lew Fields before
she became dramatic artist. Since
1.-The Sin of Madelon Claudet" she
has appeared in two pictures, CAR
rowSmith" and Farewell to Arms"
March, after graduating from the
University of Wisconsin, left
banking career to become stage
actor and later came to Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

1T Won't Be Long Now"
Il three-act farce, will be pre-
sented by the Cathedral high
school Dramatic Club at 8 Sun
day in the school auditorium.
Sixteen members of the club
will be in the cast. Five boys will
play the roles of girls in the pro-
duction.
Brother Jarlath and Brother
Elmer of the faculty are directors
of the play. Music will be fur
nisheed by the Cathedral orches-
ira, under the direction of Broth
er Edwin.
Members of the cast, in addi-
ton to Long and Lynn, are Keith
Ruddell, Harold Miller, Richard
Oberting, Robert Tiernan, James
Foltz, Clarence Walker, Edward
Claypool, John Quinn, Thomas
McConahay, Lawrence Broderick,
Leroy Keachc, John Evans, Jo-
seph O'Brien and Frank Widner.
Immediately following the play,
members of the football team will
be presented monograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
OF
BOY LOCATES
DRY CRUSADER
Colonel Robins Is Found in
Small Mountain Town in
North Carolina.
Continued From, Page one)

carried a staff two feet taller than
himself.
Like Mountain Scenery
The newcomer particularly was
enthusiastic about the beautiful
scenery of this vicinity.
He compared the seven hills sur
rounding Whittier to the seven hills
of Rome, and compared the river
here to the Tiber.
He told citizens he had Travelled
in South Africa and many other
parts OF the world but never had
seen more beautiful scenery any
where.
Robins built himself tower on
nearby hill known as Battle Cove
Mount, Patton said, and in his
wanderings about the mountains
discovered seven or eight moonshine
stills. Apparently he did not re-
port them, however.
Found MOonshine Stills
Whittier is a village of 500 in
habitants, seven miles from the
Cherokee Indian reservation in the
Smoky mountains.
The militant prohibitionist, miss
ing since Sept. 3, when he was on
his way to visit President Herbert
Hoover, was discovered by federal
officials in a shack which he had
used as his headquarters while
prospecting" for gold in the North
Carolina mountains.
Indications were that Colonel
Robins was suffering from strange
phase of amnesia, which leaves
certain faculties clear, but which
clouds other mental processes.
Campaigned for Hoover
Identification of Colonel Robins,
whose identity, was not so COM
pletely lost but that he made a
name for himself in this mountain
country as an orator favoring the
Republican party and prohibition,
was made by nephew, John Dreier,
who was called here by federal of :
fcials.
The officials, who found the noted
prohibition protagonist-friend of
Presi dentS Theodore Roosevelt,
Woodrow Wilson and Herbert Hoov-
er-maintained close guard over
Robins when he was brought into
the rooming house of Bob McHan
from his shack in the wilds.
"He told us that he had been a
friend of Teddy Roosevelt" citizens
said. In recent months he had cam
paigned vigorously for Mr.. Hoover
although this is Democratic COM
munity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
NOTED SURGEON SAVES
PET DOG IN OPERATION
Tippy Swallowed a Rubber Ball /;
Doctor Aids Child Friends.

Tippy Swallowed a Rubber Ball /;
Doctor Aids Child Friends.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
Tippy wasn't hungry. He was just
playing.
He swallowed a rubber ball. and
today Tippy, If he could speak,
would certainly want to talk about
my operation" because it was per-
formed by one of the Vests most
famous surgeons and it was very
painful.
Tippy is the shepherd-wolfhound
pet of Ann Withheld, IL, and her
brother Bryan, 10.
Tippy, playing with his boy and
girl owners, swallowed a hard rub
Der ball The veterinary said there
wasn't any hope.
Then DR.. Frank Lowe, one of
the vests most noted surgeons,
and Mrs. Lowe dropped in for a
visit, and were told, tearfully, about
Tippy. The children begged the
doctor to do something.
DR.. Lowe, assisted by Mrs. Lowe,
turned the kitchen into an emer-
gency operating room.
DR.. Lowe successfully removed
the ball, which had swollen to the
size of a baseball, and sewed up the
incision, and Tippy recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

m aphone work in seventh
Heaven"
Another second-time winner was
Frances Marion, whose scenario,
THE Big House." won her an award
in 1880. Her THE Champ" was held
Friday night to have been the best
original story of the year.
The only other individual ever to
win twice was Lewis Milestone i'll
1928. for his direction of Two
Arabian knights" and in 1880 for
his direction of "All Quiet on the
Western Front"
Other awards included Lee
Carmes, for his photography work
in Shanghai Express; Gordon
Wiles, for his art direction in
Trans Atlantic" and Edwin Burke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
The CITY
in Brief

Phil MOnninger, radio entertainer
and Irvington legion post member,
will sing at the Eleventh and
Twelfth district rally of the Ameri-
can Legion tonight at Yantis' Castle
Barn. Wartime songs also will be
presented. Ray Woods is chairman.
Optimist International week,
sponsored annually by the interna-
tional organization of. Optimist
clubs, was opened Friday in Indian
apolis at the meeting of the local
club in the Columbia Club Speak
ers were v. Ernest Field of Indi-
annapolis, governor of the fifth OPP
tinist district; L. G. Grifiths of
Anderson, lieutenant-governor of
the Fifth district, and Charles Chase,
president of indianapolis Railways,
Inc.
Grady CantreIl of Omaha, Neb.,
the Billy Sunday of the west," will
open a series of meetings here with
a sermon at Sund. :, afternoon
at Cadle tabernacle. Services will
be held nightly at 7:45, and music
will be furnished by the Tabernacle
choir under direction of Ray Harris.
Speaker for the meeting Tuesday
of the West Side Christian Endea-
vor Union at the Second Friends
church, Lambert and Lee streets,
will be Ross Guilley, field secretary
Of Christian Endeavor in the state
of oregon, who is a Butler univer-
sity' student.
Public dance sponsored by the
indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club
will be held tonight in the Rhodius
park community house at West
Wilkins street and Belmont avenue.
Carburetors and carburatiOn will
be discussed Monday by w. H.
Linkert at the luncheon meeting OF
the Scientech Club at the Column
bia Club.
Petition for the closing of Ninth
street between Bolton and Airing
ton avenues was granted Friday by
the city works board.
A. C. Golden, 1929 Eugene street,
will play the part of Androcles in
"Androcles and the Lion" a play
to be given by Purdue PlayShop at
Purdue university, Nov. ID and 10.
Call for a meeting of Democratic
precinct committeeman and women
to be held at Monday night in the.
assembly room of the Claypool was
issued today by H. Nathan Swain,
county chairman. Candidates who
were victors in the election Nov 8
will be greeted and organization
plans discussed.
Rufus Murphy, 16, r. &. 5, Green
field, is at Robert Long hospital
facing the possibility of losing his
right hand, which was shattered
today when a shotgun was dis
charged accidentally while the boy
was hunting. He started to place
the gun against a culvert and the
trigger struck a projection, dis
charging the weapon.