davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
962 DRAWN TO
5. 5. CLASSES

Nine hundred and sixty two peo-
pie were in attendance III the
teacher training classes Monday
night in the churches of the Caro-
lima Baptist Association, now en-
gagged in a Sunday school revival
and enlargement campaign being
conducted by the Sunday school
department of the Baptist State
Convention and Carolina Associ-
ational Sunday School convention.
Reports showed an enrolment
in the % schools participating of
3453, with an average attendance
Of 1914 during the past quarter.
Last Sunday, 1858 were present
in these schools. An effort is be-
ing made this week to increase the
attendance to 1865 next Sunday.
Sunday afternoon a religious
census was made in most Of the
participating churches TO determ-
inc how many people are available
for the schools. Later in the week
reports will be given at the central
meeting, TO be held at the First
Baptist church, Hendersonville, as
to the number of possibilities
found in each church.
DR.. i. W. Spilman gave an
other OF series of lectures on
Sunday School Lesson Building"
Dr.. Spilman has been a field work
CT for the Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton FOR 81 years. He is the au-
thor Of teacher training books
which have been translated into
many languages and used in
teacher training work in many
foreign countries.
Perry Morgan, secretary of the
Sunday School Department of the
Baptist State Convention is direct
ing the group Of workers. Teach
CTS engaged in the work are young
men and women from many sec
lions of North Carolina. Among
them arc several ministerial stu
dents at Baptist Summaries and
colleges. Others are teachers in
high schools Of the state who give
the summer to religious work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

terday.
Mrs. Sam KAHN has as her
guests for two weeks, Mrs. Max
Bobrman and son, Herbert, OF
Lake City, Fla, and Miss Lena
Nicholson, Of Perry, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter
aud little daughter, Gus, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Miss Manic
Carpenter, of Landrum, S. G., arc
spending several days as the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Car
pentcr. They enjoyed a delight
full trip to Blowing Rock ycster-
day.
Mrs. ]. P. Kinard, of Rock Hill,
S. c., is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. z. Smith.
Mrs. Robert T, Dixon and Mrs.
Harry Dixon, Of Charlotte, are
quests Of the formers mother,
Mrs. Frank Randall.
Miss Veta Hughes is the guest
Of Mrs. G. l.. Crawford en- route
to her home in in Union, S. c.,
from Chicago, Ill.,, where she at
tended the Century of Progress
Exposition.
DR.. B. +. Cliff and son, Rupert,
have returned home after a trip
to Washington nd Carolina
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Tyler and
son, Edmund Tyler, Jr., Of Los
Angeles, Cal, who are visiting in
Brcvard, were guests yesterday of
Mrs. Tylcr's brother, Mr.. John S.
Forrest, and Mrs. Forrest.
Mi. J. Luther Arnold, of Grove
land, Fla, is here for visit with
his family, who arc occupying the
COrrihcr home.
Mrs. Christian T. Wolfe and
small son, Christian, Jr., who live
at their place, "Wolf-Lair," near
Hartsyillc, S. c., are guests Of
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bryant.
Mrs. w. 3. Reid has entered
Mountain Sanatarium near Naples
for treatment.
John KILLER Of Baltimore, is
spending awhile with his mother,
Mrs. Grace kibler Of Lakeland,
Fla, at Laurel Park Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

his mother, Mrs. S. G. Byers, OF
this place, Monday lf
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams
son, of Hendersonville, and Misses
Eunice and Roscoe Townsend, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Justus of Ed
NEVILLE, were through this section
Sunday afternoon.
T. j. Gillian, of Hendersonville,
was caller at the home of f. 2.
King, Friday afternoon.
w. H. Young visited Pless Nc
Abee, of Big Hungry. Sunday.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the baptizing at Mt.
Moriah, Sunday morning.
Miss Bessie Marshall spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Marshall, of Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker,
of the Sugar Loaf road, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Young, We'd
nesday night. ....' - $780,. .
R. S. Justice. was caller at
the home of S. C. Justus, Friday.
Misses Gladys and Blanche
Young visited Mrs. Frank Byers.
of Edneyville, Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Katherine Perry, of this
section, and Miss Hyder, Of Dana,
spent Wednesday night with
Misses Violet and Ruby Jones.
Misses Beatrice and Charity
McCrane, were supper guests of
Misses Gladys and Blanche Young,
Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
FAVE FOR VIRGINIA
Az GEORGIA

Ns. camille Ehrin"hauS, who
-- -r.. members Of her fam
s- To. called here on account of
.-- ---- and subsequent pass
.: her grandfather. DR.. J. l..
.-. one Of the cjJy's most
1..v.t amt prominent physi-
~s-: mas returned TO Virginia
2a. wrorc she is spending the
~-rs- with her grandmother,
VI, Ehr.rghaUS. Nr. Egcrton
:,--.,aus. who was also the
rs NJ his aunt. Mrs. w. r.
iI has returned to Triton, Ga.
--s he mas a position. Miss
a5e.h EhriDgHaus remained
r a longer visit 70 Mrs. Kirk.
Us L. T.. EminghauS, mother Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
PERjU1aL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Evelyn. Turner arrives to-
morrow to visit Miss Allene Fluk-
er, whose guest she has been on
previous occasions and made
friends and admirers especially
for her dancing each year in the
Follics, in which she will appear
again. Miss Turner is an assistant
in the Burkhimer School Of the
Dance in Charlotte.
Mrs. Emmett f. Lott and
guests, Mrs. Thomas G.. Russell,
of Alexander City, Ala, and Miss
10 Sutherland, of Columbia, s. c.,
were entertained at a luncheon by
Mrs. Clifton Lott in Asheville, yes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
GEORGE W. W0ODALL'S
BIRTHDAY OBSER WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S, Carakcr
entertained on last Friday %C
Woodaii Lodge, on the Br"vard
highway, for Mrs. Carakcr's father
George w. Woodall, the occasion
being his S3rd birthday.
Chairs were placed under the
shade Of trees on the lawn and a
lovely birthday cake with So can
dies was served with ices
Those present at this delightful
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Margaret Habridge, Mrs. Arthur
Margaret BabdridGe. Mrs. Arthur
Roy, Mrs. Carl Anders, Miss Wan
da and Betty AnderS, Mrs. Hes5on,
Mr.. Willis Guice, Mrs. Macna-
mura. Mrs. George Massey, Miss
Erline Duncan, and Mrs. McCul-
lOuwh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
VISITORS HONORED
ATTRACTtVELY,

Mr.. and Ms. a. ". Wheeler on
tcrtained about iorty-fivc guests
DELIGHTFULLY."- LIS, cvcning at their
home, "Pinebrook'. in Flat Rock,
when they honorcd their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiki
inson, Of Ridg"wood, \. j., Mr..
and Ms. George ". Wheeler, Of
Rockville Centre, l.. l.; MIS-.
Michael Malanaphy, Of San Diego,
Cal ; their sons and daughters and
Miss Virginia Carter, Of Waynes-
vile. Another honor rfest was
Mrs. James l.. Wellington, Jr., Of
Newman, Ca, who is visiting DR..
and Mrs. J. l. Wellington. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
s. AND P. w. CLUB SOCIAL
MEETING HELD.

The Business and Professional
Womcn's club held a delightful
social meeting. and for the init
alton of new members, last even
ing at tho home Of Mrs. Lee Allen
in the Bellevue apartments. Eleven
members and four visitors enjoy
ed the amusing stunts carried out
in the initiation ceremonies. Later
in the evening the hostess served
cantelouPe d la mode. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Law Authorizes
Naming Attorneys
For Liquidation
Hood Says He and Not
Attorney General Given
This Privilege
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July 19.-The gen.
eral assembly expressly gives the
commissioner of banks authority
to employ competent local at
tcrneys" in the liquidation of
closed banks and there is nothing
either in the acts of the legisla-
ture or in the constitution that
gives this authority to the attor.
ney general, Commissioner of
Banks Quincy P. Hood tells At
torney General Dennis G.. Brum-
mitt in a letter made public yes
terday. The letter is in reply to
one from the attorney general
written some weeks ago in which
he told Commissioner Hood that
it was right of the attorney gen.
eral, rather than of the commits
sioner of Banks to "select, or at
least control the selection of all
those who may do legal work for
state, its executive departments
and agencies"
In his letter, Commissioner
Hood reminds the attorney gen.
eral of the bill which he lthe at
torney generaD had introduced
in the 1888 general assembly, but
which was not passed, which
would have set up a department
of justice and which would have
provided that the attorney gen.
eral "shall have control and SUI
pcrvision over all legal work for
the state, its departments, insti-
tutions, bureaus. commissions and
After quoting from
the bill, Commissioner Hood asks:
"Tf the constitution already
gave your office that power, f.
am unable to see the necessity
for your seeking to obtain it by
legislation" In closing his let
ter, Commissioner Hood says:
81 cannot &. recognize the
right of your office to declare
unconstitutional and void by your
single announcement, the ex-
pr essed acts of the legislature.
Until and unless the courts shall
construe these acts as violating
the constitution, shall feel it
my duty to follow the plain lam
guage of the legislature rather
than your opinion upon this ques-
ton"
Earlier in his letter. Commits
sioner Hood reminded the attor-
ney general that his letter and
advice to him had been sent cup
on your own initiative, and was
contrary to the express provisions
of the statutory laws of the
state" Hood further pointed out
that the attorney general had
quoted only a single sentence
from article 3, section ID of the
constitution, rather than the en-
tire article, pointing out that this
article deals with the creation of
the council of state "who shall
advise the governor in the exc
cution of his office"
"The second sentence is the
one quoted by YOU" Hood said. |
"Both provide facilities for 'ad-
vice | have never heard it con-
tended that the council of state !
had the right to control Advice
may or may not be followed. Con-
troll is a very different thing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
SUNBEAM CIRCLES
HAVE. PICNIC

The Sunbeam circles of the
First Baptist church held their
regular monthly meetings in the
various homes Monday afternoon.
After the devoljonai& and short
business sessions, At which time
good personal service reports
were heard, the circles adjourned
To the church for an indoor pic
rjc held in the Intermediate dc
Dartment. About so &nbcams
cnioved the affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

body" he said with a grim smile.
He expects criticism as he goes
ahead. &C.
az know soon there isn't going
to be all the applause we have
now" Johnson said, his eyes
twinkling slyly. 'f.
"The airs going to be full of
dead cats"
Someone questioned a last
minute modification by President
Roosevelt in the cotton textile
code which removed the original
requirement that the present off
ferentials above minimum wages
be maintained above the new
minimum wages and instead left
it to the industry's planning COM
mitee to adjust these differen-
tials.
az recommended that this
change be made" Johnson fired
back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

as soon as word of his return
reached the federal building, a
marshal was dispatched to bring
him in.
Col. William J. Donovan, chief
counsel for the banker, protested,
saying his client had been ordered
to bed. Z. S. Attorney George u.
Modalie, however, would not con-
sent to further postponement and
Hartman. after changing to dry
clothing, was taken to court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
BLIND MAN KNOWS FISH

SEBASCODEGAN ISLAND, Me.
(UP).-Daniel (Long DAM New
comb, 20, who stands six feet,
eight inches in height, can tell,
blindfolded, the species of any
fishplaced in his bare hands. He's
a local lobster fisherman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
LOVELY DANCE
IT INN

\ delightful dance was held t,
Monday evening at Laurel Park /.
Inn and was enjoyed by num-
Der Of guests from QUE Of town !,
who came for the occasion as well +,
as quite q number Of local young
folks. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19
Just Pictures

Jud Tunkins says sometimes our
fondest hopes turn out to be no
more satisfying than the pretty pic
ture on the outside Of package
of stale garden seeds.--Washington
Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

barbecue was the feature Of the
carly evening and later bridge and
dancing were enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

these young people, will spend
some time with Mrs. Egerton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-19

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Act Quickly!
Just 400
39c Rayon indies
,,''., o'', 19c

Now marked csc. Panties, step-ins.
briefs in mesh and plain weaVes.
Tailored in white and tearose, some
with contrasting colorG. Small and
medium sizes only.
29-1.50 and 1.95 Kayser UniOnsuits,
strap and built-up tops; white,
slightly soiled. Sizes 4, S, z, 8, Ct
aRd 9. Friday only. ........... O1
26-1.6O and 1893 MerOde Trunk
Suits, of fine Brittany Isle; white
only; sizes 4, s. s. and .. 100
Friday only. SOO
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
HOUSEWARES
At Special Prices
for Friday Only!

for Friday Only!
35 Wrought Iron Bird Cage
Stands-Antlque green fin 0SO
ish. Friday only. ....... 6ON
sec mo Burn" Frying Pans
Patent construction keeps food
from burning. Friday 100
only .................. AO~
25 Step Ladders-Some aft. size,
most 5.ft. size. Friday Coz
only ................. WV
Palais ROyal-Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Odd Living Room
Chairs

SlGshed for Friday Only!
6-5.9S Occasional Chairs with
scoop seats-velour and tapes
try covering. Friday Q OK
only ................. ~
10-12.95 to 1895 Odd Living
Room Chairs-tapestry friezette,
homespun covering. FRI Q OK
day only. ............... O'OO
PalaiS ROyal-FOurth Floor
zoe PCS. PURE ALUMINIUM.
An exceptional variety Of needed
items, including saucepans, GOV.
cred kettles and percola- 9ON
tors. Friday only. ...... OO~
PaIaiS ROyal-Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
FRIDAY BARGAIN.

Brand purchases broken aormes and ALL at
daringy that's the story of this thrilling weekly event.
Join remarkable savings will handsomely!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
10000 Residential Workers
Sought in Campaign
for Members.

Parent-teacher organizations of
indianapolis will hold special meet
ings to obtain volunteer workers for
the Red Cross membership drive,
according to officials of the cam
paign.
Plans are being made to have be-
tween 5000 and 10000 workers in
the residential division in Marion
county.
More than 800 women will work
in the downtown district in the
campaign. Distribution of member
ship supplies is being made by Mrs.
Wolf Sussman and Mrs. Russell
Fortune, co-chairman of the down.
town division.
Workers in the industrial division
of the campaign were to meet at the
Columbia Club at noon today, ac-
cording to an announcement Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
City Given 3 Weeks to
Complete Housing Plan

granted a request for extension to
Dec. 1.
The extension is just the thing
needed to make our project a sue
cess" said William H. Trimble,
chairman of the local committee.
1T is positive proof that the gov
eminent is anxious that we take full
advantage of the offer to send
$4,460,000 into our city.
The general public should not be
misled into believing that it is i'm
possible to complete the plan. TAX
ing into consideration allowances
for certain equities, which is the
governments way of helping us, we
will not need more than 100000
cash, and portion of that practi-
cally is assured to complete the
$787 900 Washington requires of us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ISSUE WARNING
TO TAXPAYERS;
DEADLINE NEAR
County Treasurer's Office
to Be Open Tomorrow
Afternoon.

County Treasurer Timothy P.
Sexton today announced that the
treasurer's office will be kept open
until 4 tomorrow afternoon to &C
commodate last minute taxpayers.
1t was added that the office will
remain open Monday, the deadline,
until all in line have been taken
care of. More than half the normal
tax payment collection today re-
manned to be paid.
Mr.. Sexton warned that unless
checks on closed banks, which he
holds, are made good by Monday,
taxes they represent will become de-
linquent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
NOV. 8, 1893
SAENGERBUND PLANS
CONCERT ON SUNDAY
Singing Society to Stage
Affair at X. of C.,

An autumn concert will be given
at $50 Sunday at the K. Of c. hall
by the indianapolis Saengerbund
Singing Society.
Selections will be given by Victor
Dannacher, tenor soloist. Otto
Schaefer is president of the society.
which has a mixed chorus of eighty
five voices. Rudolph Heyne is con-
ductor. There will be dancing fol-
lowing the concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Detective John WEIGH, who had
arrested Shadd.
oh" said the judge, much re-
lieved We'll, Mr.. Shadd, did you
see this man killed in Paradise"
Shadd denied that he had, but
admitted he had heard some sort
of a "commotion." He added that
he stayed in the dance hall until
the wee small hours Sunday.
Il regret that 1 must take you
away from Paradise for a time"
said Judge Meyers, but I think
Mr.. Finkelstein is right. One dol
lar and costs and thirty days on
the Indiana state farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Local Committee Working
on Details of Project to
Eliminate SIumS.

Three weeks additional time has
been granted the local community
housing committee for submitting
details of a plan involving expendi-
ture of a $5,460,O0O federal loan for
elimination of indianapolis slums,
it was learned here today.
Original deadline for submitting a
satisfactory contract to the federal
housing bureau was Nov. 7, but Max
Dunning, assistant bureau director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE
FORMED AT n. A. c.
Six Team Circuit to Play on
Wednesdays, Fridays.

A volley ball league Of six teams
has been organized at the HoosieI
Athletic Club to play on Wednesday
and Friday nights.
The captains Of the six teams are
William Shreve. Indians; Edwin
Scherer, Cubs; Harry Morton, Bears;
c. Kinney, Tigers; David Denham,
Reserves, and F Humphrey, Giants.
Play will continue each Wednes-
day and Friday until Dec. % Earl
T. Fairhurst is chairman of the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
VIRGIL KIRKLAND
CASE TO COME
UP ON NOV. 10
Freedom Petition of Gary
Youth to Be Heard at
Valparaiso.
Rn Timcs SnecinI

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO Nov 3.-Circuit
Judge Charles Bensen will conduct
hearing Nov. 10 on the freedom
petition of Virgil Kirkland, Gary.
serving a one-to-te year sentence
in connection with the Staying Of
Arlene braves at a liquor party two
years ago.
The petition holds the jury was
without legal right to convict Kirk
land of assault when he was tried
for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

He was charged with stealing a
battery valued at S. from Sam
Finkelstein, auto parts dealer of
GLIB North Capitol avenue, which
Mr.. Finkelstein charged had been
sold by Shadd for Is cents Satur-
day night.
Where we're you Saturday
night?" Judge Meyers asked
Shadd
In Paradise" answered Shadd,
gazing ceilingward.
He means the dance hall where
a man was shot Saturday" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SUCCEED WITH
HAMMER, CITY
MAN MAY DIE
Two Are Held in Alleged
Attack, Robbery at
Hotel.

Beaten on the head with ham
mer by a man and woman who
robbed him Of s45 in his room at
the Cleo hotel. 124 East New York
street, last night. John Lagel, So,
was reported in critical condition at
city hospital today.
His alleged assailants, Howard
Harding, "a, and his wife, Emmie
May Harding. "a, who had been liv-
ing in the room next to that &C
cupied by Lagle at the hotel, were
captured while attempting to escape
down a fire-escape in the rear of the
hotel.
In a purported statement made TO
detectives following his arrest, Hard
ing is alleged to have admitted the
attack and robbery. He and his
wife we're held on vagrancy charges
with bonds fixed at $4,000 each.
Part of Loot Found
Police stated that $40 and some
change were found on Harding,
which police allege is part of the
money taken from Mr.. Lagle. The
rest, according 10 the police, was
spent by Harding to pay his room
rent.
In his alleged confession, Harding
is reported by the police to have
said.
Il needed the money, so I went
to the first floor and got hammer
out of the closet and then went back
to my room and about p. m. went
to the room of John Lagle."
Harding, according to the police,
said he found Mr.. Lagels door open
and greeted him, saying:
Il came to repay that quarter !
borrowed
Victim Puts Up Fight
Mr. Lagel, according to Harding's
purported statement, accepted the
quarter. Harding is alleged to have
confessed that he then stepped be-
hind Lagle's chair and attempted to
gag him.
In his alleged statement, Harding
said that Mr.. Lagle put up a fight
and he struck him twice with the
hammer. He then is alleged to have
described how he went through Mr..
Lagle's pockets while his victim lay
unconscious on the floor.
Although Harding did not impli-
cate his wife, a young woman with
Auburn hair, she is alleged to have
told detectives in a purported state
ment that she attempted to gag Mr..
Lagle by stuffing cotton in his
mouth.
Lived Here Since January
Harding told police that he has
been living in Indianapolis since
last January. Until recently. he told
police, he had been working as an
usher at the Walkathon at the state
fairgrounds.
Harding told police that he had
served a twenty-day sentence in
Missouri for issuing a fraudulent
check and once for vagrancy. He
was married about a year ago, he
told police, in Ridgeway, Ark, his
home.
Following the attack, Mr.. Lagle
was found lying on the floor of his
room, unconscious, by Jesse Tomlin-
son, manager Of the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
MEXICO CUTS TAPE,'
ENCOURAGING TOURISTS
Custom Bond SIashes From $500 to
Five Pesos.

By United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. $40 en-
courage American tourist traffic into
western Mexico, the Nogales, So
nora, Chamber of Commerce sue
ceeded in removing some of the
border restrictions.
Most important obstacle that has
faced Americans in the past, the
posting of customs bond ranging
from $50 to 5000, has been removed,
and Americans now may enter Mex
leo upon payment of five pesos.
"All red tape of the past has been
eliminated" officials announced.
The manufacture of shoe black
ing takes care of part of Poland's
huge molasses production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

First death victim in the ma
tional farm strike was Gunnar
Felland, Burke, Wis. (aboVe)
slain near Madison, Wis, when
he, with thirty other pickets, at
tempted to halt a milk truck.
FellanG was unarmed. Three
brothers, Frank, Jack and Harvey
McCorison, were arrested in con-
nection with the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
It's Paradise Lost
Negro Youth Will Be Missing From Celestial
Sphere for 80 Days-He's in Jail

THERE which Wesley Shadd 6
spent of last Weekend but
today that he
good
Mention the celestial about today when
Wesley aagned CHARGES of petit larceny