davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CHARLIE LIKES KNOTS AT BIG End

(HFORE Charlie Tigers
- In thelr training antics
lew pats Gearlnger particular sticks
Inc first thing he wide knots
IN the httng tckled
big end and he prefers ash
ounces ana be "a inches long and must
to detect as soon he picks i up Az w
BAH players about Nanv broken
and occasionally batter will the effort to break
stump ana ms hTt batch of sticks will way disappear you're
rlght-the ball club for the bats NN1N
NOONG SIRlBIINC, king of the Primo
Carhera IN Paris soon They have
winning once on foul Srlblng
on Wh ne Wald with
indianapolis paid ST Willie from Cooroa ner
against Tomlinson hall e FOD
pPer Martin nero OF the 1881 series Forgotten
Cardinal as result of Blowing n %
snI poay won be until 1886 Well the
Pepper, but not so the Philadelphia Athletics 1872 e w
George kaSnr New York university runner will be in demand
as newspaper gwck photographer graduates He is an
alert and efficient already ' " 10 ""
Fred Merhe who plaved world
SeIeS was on loser each
prospeed OF u,eY
SUerecu $4,000 "401i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
indianapolis

Broad Ripple. %; New Augusta. 2
triple Overtime).
Washington. 3S; CastletOn, %.
ShOrtridge. ~: Acton. II.
Decatur Central. 36; OaklandOn. IL.
Southport. 80; Manual. %.
Tech. 30: Lawrence is.
Warren Central. 80; New Bethel, 6.
Beech Grove. 30; Ben Davis, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Muncie

Eaton. 80; De Soto, Is.
Yorktown. 2S; Center. 2f.
Cowan. %: Burris, 21 (overtime).
Daleville, IS: Albany. Il.
Harrison Township, 18. CASTOR. IS.
Muncie. 81: ROyerton, 10.
Eaton, 81; Selma, 12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Seymour
Upton

WindfaIl, "a; Sheridan, II.
Upton, 36; Kempton, Is.
Walnut Grove. rs: Fishers, 1S.
Noblesville, IS; Westfield, Is.
Arcadia, 29i Sharpsyilie, 20.
Prairie, 81; Atlanta, 3.
Carmel. 10; Goldsmith, IL.
Windfall. %; Cicero. 90.
Upton, 80; Walnut Grove, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Wabash

North Manchester. 2s: Somerset. IS.
Lafontaine. n; LineolnyiIle. 10.
Roam. so: Lagro. %.
Wabash. Is: Laketon, Is.
LinIaWn. "A; Chippewa. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
RuShvilIe

Memorial. 80; Arlington. "a.
Rushville. AZ; Raleigh. 30.
New Salem. 81: Carthage. 1S.
Manila. &c: Gings. :.
Milroy. As; GlenwOOd. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Greenfield

wilkinson, %: Mt. Comfort, 20.
Greenfield, %; Westland. 20 tovertime).
New Palestine. 80; McCordsville. 20.
Eden, 80: Maxwell Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Results of Nearby High School Sectional Tits Friday
KOkOnO

hOkOmO
Howard, %: Greentown. 20.
Jackson, %; Russiaville. 20.
Kokomo, So; Union, IL.
West Middleton, 65; New London, 10.
Lafayette
West Lafayette. "a; C1ark's Hill, IS.
Jefferson Lafayette), 80; Dayton. IL.
Battle Ground, 21; Klondike. Is lover
time.
Buck Greek, %; Monitor. 81.
Romney, p: Stockwell, "a (Overtime).
Jackson Township. 20; Wea, 8.
Lawrenceburg
Rising Sun, 81; Guilford, %.
Patriot, 25; MoOre's Hill, 10.
Lebanon
louisville, p; jamestown, %.
Advance, 3O Perry Central 30.
LOganspOrt
Onward, So; Noble Township, Il.
Washington Township, 80; New Wayerly,
%.
Metea, 81: Walton. is.
Twelve Mile IS; Galveston, "a.
LOgansport, As: Lucerne, 9.
Royal Center, SO: Deacon. :.
Onward, 30; Young America, rs.
MAI lOIl
vanBuren. %: Swayzee, -.
Upland, 80; Sweetser, 13.
MartinsviIle.
Bloomington. Sc; UnionviIle. Is.
Erainence. So StineSville. 20.
Martinsville. Al; Smithville. Z.
EIlettsville, 25; Paragon, 10.
Muncie
Eaton. 80; De Soto. Is.
Yorktown. %; Center. 81.
Cowan. %: Burris, 81 (oyertimel.
Daleville, IS: Albany Il.
Harrison Township, i8; CASTOR, Is.
Muncie. 81: Royerton, 10.
Eaton, 81; Selma, IL.
Newcastle
Kennard. %; LewiSvilIe. II.
New Lisbon. 81: sulphur Springs, H.
Newcastle. 80: MiddletoWu. %.
Straughn. "a; KnightS;own. p.
MOOreland. 80: Mt. Summit, IL.
Richmond
Richmond. So: Economy. IL.
Williamsburg. p: Boston. 2f.
Centervile. 80: Whitewater. II.
Cambridge City. IS: Webster. :.
Milton. 10: Fountain CITY, Is.
Greens Fork. ~: HagefstCWn. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Greensburg

CIarksburg. %; Sandusky. 9.
Greensburg, 81; Burney. Is.
ButlerviIle, 80; Jackson Township, 26.
st. Paul. 30 Viewpoint Il.
North Vernon. Al; Vernon, 20.
Westport, 35; Zenas. 81.
Clarksburg, 50; Let's, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Cards Lead at Half

Coins opened the second quarter
with another tWo-pointer under the
Grapes. and Schaefer dribbled down
from the tip-off for another bucket.
He was fouled but missed the free
throw. Edwards counted once from
the free stripe and once from the
field for Tech. Anderson, who had
held Edwards in check, was taken
from the game with three personal
fouls and Stull replaced him.
Dischinger fired from center to
make the score 9 to 7, Southport,
but Schaefer dribbled through the
Tech defense for another field goal.
Just before the half gun, Edwards
tailed from the foul stripe to make
the count II to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
incomes

SanbOrn. p; Friction. IL.
Nincennes. 50; Wheatland. 10.
Bruceville. 30. Bicknell. 10.
Oaktown. "a: EdWardspOrt. %.
Decker. 81; Monroe Citv. l..
FreelandYille. IS; Decker Cha pei. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Brazil

Spencer. 80; Freedom. ~.
Van Buren,. Is: Gosport, II.
Staunton. Sc; Coal CITY, 10.
Patricksburg 80; Quincy, 20.
Cory. p; ASHORE, p.
Brazil. 80: Bowling Green. IL
Spencer, 90; Clay City, ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Shelbyville

Shelbyville, ~; Boggstown, 30.
Hope, 81; Falkland. %.
Columbus, A.; Waldron, i.
Mt. Auburn. 25; Clifford. %.
Moral, Sc; MorristoWn. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Anderson
played at Muncie)
Bedford

SummitviIle. Il; Pendleton, 8.
Alexandria, 80; Lapel, 21.
Markleyille. 81: FranktOn, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Washington

Elnora. Sc; Raglesville. %.
EPSON 81; Trinity Springs. II.
Barr Township. 30: LOOgootee. 10.
Plainvilie. 81; Shoals. IL
Xashingfnn 3G. Ohnn IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
GreencaStle

Roachdale. p: Rockville. rs.
cambridge. 81; Green Township. IL.
Bridgeton. 90; Union Township, p.
Belle Union, -; Marshall. 90.
Greencastle. 40; CIoverdale, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Flora

Delphi. So: Adams Township. Il.
Burlington. Sc; CarrolltOn, II.
Masonic Home. 81: Jackson Township. "a.
Franklin, 80; YaABurens 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Sullivan

Digger. %; New Lebanon. II.
Fairbanks, 25; Shelburn. 81.
Sullivan, 30; Farmersburg, Is.
Graysville. 30; Hymera, 21.
Carlisle, 40; Merom, IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
ERWIN WILL TAKE
PLACE OF PATTON

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 25.-Frank
C. Patton of MorgantOn, United
States district attorney for the
western district Of North Caro-
lima yesterday advised the Char
lotte Observer, by mail, that he
had resigned from that office.
his resignation having been for
warded to Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings at the lat
ter's request.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds ad-
vised The Observer last night in
telephone communication from
Mount Airy, where he was sched-
uled to speak in his campaign IN
support Of the repeal of the 18th
amendment, that Marcus Erwin
of Ashcville, will be appointed to
the district attorneyship imme-
diately and that he would prose
cute the federal cases in the
western district for the remand
er of the district court sessions
this year.
81 have already taken the ma
ter up with the attorney general
and have no hesitancy in saying
that | am positive Mr.. Erwin will
be named as soon as Mr.. Patton S
resignation is received" The OBJ
served today quoted Senator Rey-
nolds as saying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Quits POST AS
| j. 5. MARSHAL
Jackson Resigned Several
Days Ago; Ends L.
Year Service

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 25.-Brown-
low Jackson, Hendersonville, has
submitted his resignation as Uni
ted States marshal for the west
ern district of North Carolina at
the request of the attorney-gen-
eral, it was learned today.
Mr.. Jackson will vacate the Of
flee he has held for II years as
soon as his Democratic successor
has been appointed. Senator
Robert R. Reynolds has recon-
Mckee Cooper of Ashe-
vile, for the place, but Washing
ton press dispatches intimate that
His appointment may be blocked
by a report OF special investiga-
tors for the department of just
ice. Senator Reynolds, however,
before leaving Monday afternoon
for two-weeks speaking tour,
insisted that Mr.. Cooper would
succeed Mr.. Jackson as marshal.
Mr.. Jackson submitted his res
ignation in a letter to the attor-
ney-general several days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Rotarians Hear
Rev. Burke Speak

The Rev. James p. Burke, rec
tor of st. James Episcopal church,
was the speaker at the regular
meeting of the Hendersonville Ro-
tary club at the Skyland hotel to-
day.
Rev. Burke spoke on the sub
ject of "Re-thinking Rotary" He
pointed out that almost everything
is being re-thought today, the So
cial order, education, specially
public schools, religion and every
phase of life. -. .,
He urged Rotarians to re-thlnk
Rotary with a view to making ad-
justments, and that Rotarians as
a group give time to re- thinking
other phases of civic life today;
Bert A. Boyd, of Indianapolis,
Ind, was a visiting Rotarian at
the meeting and other guests were
Sheldon Leavitt, of Asheville, and
Rev. II. Cary-Elwees, of Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Liquidation OF Remaining Frozen
National Bank Deposits Moving
Forward Now With Rapid Strides

proved and are in a position to
reopen soon.
The 5O48 open national banks
automatically become participants
in the governments deposit in
surance plan at the start of the
new year, as do 1900 state banks
now members of the federal re-
serve system.
The remaining $500 banks not
members of the federal reserve
system are the object of a special
drive of the government to bring
them into the deposit insurance
plan. More than 5000 are esti-
mated to have applied for mem.
bership in the insurance plan and
special steps are being taken to
bring in the remainder before
the end of the year. -.
President Roosevelt, with this
Continued on page FOUR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
BRAZILIANS TO DOUBLE
TARIFF AGAINST FRANCE

RIO DE JANE1RO, Oct. 20
(UP).-A severe blow to French
trade in Brazil was struck last
night under a presidential decree
announcing that because of fail
ure of Franco-Brazilian negotia-
lions over frozen French credits
in this country Brazil hereafter
would charge a double tariff on
all French imports. which will be
permitted to enter only if eX-
change conditions permit or if
special authorization is granted.
Exchange will be granted for the
interest on federal, state and
municipal debts owed to the
French only in the amount equal
to that required for governing
Brazilian exports to France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
IS WELL over
PRICES PAID
BY LOND0NERS
R. F. {. Tenders Deben-
lures in payment for
Newly Mined Metal
MOVE BEING MADE
TO cheaper DOLLAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP)
The government began its open
market gold purchase at the rate
of $31.36 an ounce in President
Roosevelt's new price lifting and
monetary program.
Jesse Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton board. made public the coun-
try's gold price after a confer
ence this morning with Dean
Acheson, undersecretary of the
treasury, and Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., farm credit administrator.
Payment for gold will be made
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in its new 90-day de-
bentures. The price set at Wash
ington was % cents above the
price fixed in London today. The
price set at Washington yesterday
was $29.SO.
The price for gold set yester-
day at Washington was $3.50.
The increase in this price, as COM
pared to today's price, was $l.56.
The statutory price of gold in the
United States is $20.67.
The newly announced price was
$1O.69 above the old statute price
of $20.67 per ounce. At the new
price the gold value of the dollar
is 65.91 cents today against 69.3S
cents yesterday.
Jones made the following for
NAL statement in connection with
government gold purchases:
"The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will accept subscrip-
tions today for its 90-day deben-
lures. payable in newly-mined
gold, that is gold recovered from
natural deposits in the United
States and any territory subject
to it's jurisdiction, at the rate Of
$1.36 per ounce of fine gold. The
procedure for depositing gold in
payment for subscriptions will be
established today by an executive
order of the President and regu-
lations of the treasury depart
ment."
The debentures offered in pay
ment for the gold by the REC.
will bear an interest rate Of Ia
of one per cent annually. Newly
mined gold is to be deposited in
the governments minis and assay
offices on which R.F.C. debentures
will be paid.
Jones said he was uncertain "a
to whether this price would be
fixed daily or as to how much of
the metal would be purchased in
this manner.
Morgenthau and Jones appeared
together at Acheson's office at
9 80 a. M, and after brief con-
ference emerged with the govern
ment's gold price.
They studied dispatches from
London to the effect that London
brokers had boosted the price of
the metal there to around S31 an
ounce. In order to keep a market
price higher than the foreign they
were forced to set the $3l.36
price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
Processing Tax OF 2S Cents Per
Bushel Imposed On Field Corn;
Corn-Hog Relief Quiz Planned

in effect has resulted in consump-
ton of less wheat, corn and rye
being used instead. They fear the
corn tax will reduce corn con-
sumption, thus increasing the sur
plus which the government Is
seeking to cut down by reducing
acreage. The hearing will seek to
determine whether the criticism Is
justified. :,
The corn tax goes into effect
November 5. 1t equals the diff
ference between the current aver
age farm price for corn and the
"fair exchange value" which the
administration feels that farmers
should receive. Products taxed
will include corn meal, corn
flakes. pearl or table hominy,
cornstarch, dextrines, g NC o S e
syrups and sugars. corn oil, corn
gluten feed and corn gluten meal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
]. S.iFIXES GOLD PRICE AT $3l.36 TODAY
Carolina Prisons
Houdini Escapes

RALEIGH, Oct. 25.-(UP).-
Dewet Williams, the Houdini of
Carolina prisons, is out again
and riding in a stolen taxi.
Williams veteran Of many q
Jail break, boosted no cell could
hold him, and made good his boast
early yesterday morning by saw
ing away the bars in the Wake
county Jail and dropping two
stories to fire escape with a mat
tress rope. He then fled down the
fire escape, hailed taxi and gave
the driver a SIS bill. While the
driven was in a store getting
change, Williams drove off.
He escaped a day before he was
to have been taken to Atlanta
federal prison to serve a term for
silk robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
6. {. PAYROLL
INCREASED BY
II MILLIONS
General Electric's Orders
at Peak First Time Since
1929 Says Swope

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct.
25.-(UP).-The General Flee
trio company has given employ
ment to 7G0O people and increas-
ed its payroll by more than ST.
100000 since the first of March,
Gerard Swope, the president re-
ported.
In 4 statement to stockholders
accompanying 4 dividend distri-
button, Swope said that new bust
ness booked for the first nine
months has shown q steady rise,
while orders have exceeded those
for the corresponding period of
the preceding year for the first
time since 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. (UPl
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
last night imposed a processing
tax of % cents bushel on field
corn, and at the same time or
dered a hearing to determine
whether the governments $780,
600, 900 corn-hog relief program
is likely, by increasing corn
prices, to reduce consumption to
a dangerous degree.
In setting this hearing for No
vember 2, Secretary Wallace re.
sponded to farm belt criticism OF
the administration policy of seek
ing to raise the income of farm
ers by taxing the processing OF
farm products and distributing
the proceeds TO who reduce their
crop acreage.
Some farm leaders contend that
the wheat processing tax already
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
INSULT HEARING IS
BEGUN AT ATHENS

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. 25.-
UP)-A dramatic hush fell over
the packed courtroom yesterday
in the extradition trial of Sam
uel insult, former Chicago utlIl-
ties generator, when Christos Lad,
as defense counsel, denounced
The limited States demand as a
claim for a "pound Of flesh.
The counsel sought to SHOW
that, instead of having made MIL
lions out of his utilities COM
panies, insult on the contrary
had been provided by them WIN
"only a pittance of $lS,OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
.R.F.CS POWERS
BY
TASK
Hangover From Hoover
Regime, Once Disliked
Is in Ascendency
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1919, by "
WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. CUP.
In placing his gold purchase plan
in the hands of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation for exc
cution, President Roosevelt has
taken one more step toward MAX
ing this controlled affiliate the
most powerful half-brother to the
federal government ever set up;
In addition to handling several
billions of dollars, rivalling the
federal government itself in the
extent of its operations. the REC
will now, in consultation with the
treasury, fix gold prices and on
that basis buy up newly mined
gold in this country. Presumably
this will have wide influence up
on the value of the dollar and
affect the price level OF all COM
modities.
There was widespread curiosity
in Washington as to why this op-
Grafton was placed in the hands
of the RFC rather than in the
treasury department. The gem
erally accepted answer was that
the administration believes. the
RFC. being a corporation, is not
subiect to the terms of the gold
standard act of 1890 which flat,
lv fixes the price of gold at
S20.67 an ounce for government
purchases. e
For some time the power OF
the RFC in federal affairs has
been growing rapidly. 1t has i'll
effect, become the fiscal agent
of the government. In it's rela-
ton to the federal government
it is something like the afflllates
which the big New York oankss
have owned and controlled and
which are to be divorced under
the Glass-Steagall act. :,
When President Roosevelt tool;
office, he inherited the RFC
from the Hoover administration.
1t had been the previous admin
istration's keystone. But Mr..
Roosevelt in his campaign
speeches had criticised some OF
it's policies and it was generally
viewed by friends Of the new ad,
ministration as an ill-favored
member Of the family which
would be allowed to feed only at
the second table. The NRA, pub
lie works and the AAA were the
favorites. But events and the
driving personality of its pres
ent head, Jesse Jones. Houston,
Texas, banker and publisher, have
revived the RFC and its lnflu-
ence now reaches into almost
every recovery activity OF the
government.
Jones, tall, huge framed. bulks
larger on the Washington horizon
than cabinet members. He has
more to do with government
money matters than the secretary
of the treasury. He is in a
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
DR.. ZENO WALL
WILL ADDRESS
.DRYS OF CITY
Shelby Man Will Be at
Courthouse Here 1880
P. M. Thursday

Prohibitionists of Henderson
county are looking forward with
much interest to the coming of
DR.. Zeno Wall of Shelby, to
speak for their cause at the
courthouse Thursday evening at
1870 o'clock. A large crowd is
expected to greet Dr.. Wall, who
is one Of the most distinguished
Baptist ministers of the state and
in addition to filling one of the
most important pastorates IN
North Carolina, is president OF
the state Baptist convention.
County Dry Chairman Roy c.
Bennett calls attention to the APP
pointment of the Hon. Clyde
Hoey of Shelby, to speak in
Asheville on November 5th. Mr..
Hoey will not be able to speak
in Henderson county and Mr..
Bennett urges that both vets and
drys who desire to hear this dis
tinguished Democratic leader, go
to Asheville Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 5. where Mr.. Hoey will
speak at 3 o'clock.
The county dry organization,
Mr.. Bennett states, has been able
to bring one of the leading Re-
publicans of North Carolina, the
Hon. Jake Newell of Charlotte,
to speak in Hendersonville. and
hopes to have a speech from an
equally prominent dry Democrat
before the close of the campaign.
State dry speakers are in great
demand, Mr.. Bennett says, and
the matter is in doubt at pres
ent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
REPEAL Vote
TO Be CLOSE.
Issue Would Fail to Garry
if Voted on This Week,
Say Observers
By J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. 25.-If the
election on the repeal of the 18th
Amendment were to be held this
week. the vote would probably be
against repeal by good sized
margin. according to the opinion
of many observers here. Even the
more enthusiastic repeal advo-
Gates admit that the vote is going
TO be close - perhaps much too
close for comfort.
Il still believe there will be be-
tween 20 and IS votes for repeal
i'm the state convention. on the
basis of sentiment | have found
in many of the counties in the
state" an active repeal supporter
said today. However, there IS
no doubt that the ministers, the
church people and the "dryS"
generally have been and still are
very active. with the result that
North Carolina may still vote
against repeal and be the only
state to fail to vote for repeal.
1t is also being pointed out that
while repeal candidates may get a
majority of the votes cast, even
up to 100000. that the dry forces
NAV still carry enough counties
to hold majority of the votes
i'm the repeal convention. If the
drys can get 81 votes in the con-
vention, they can thus defeat re-
peal BY majority Of one vote,
since there will be only l2O dele
rates to the convention.
AZ do not see the slightest hope
CONTINUED on page four)