davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
GREAT VARIANCE
in NEW DEAL"
AND EMERGENCY
WHAT is REGARDED AS MAIN
ISSUE OF RECOVERY PRO-
GRAM HAS NOT BEEN
CLEARLY DEFINED. SHOWN
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tBy Associated Press)

my hSAOGh4tCO ANCSHy
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-As
yet there never has been defined
clearly what President Roosevelt
regards as the emergency" phases
of his administration and those he
looks upon as parts of his prom
ised ''new deaP' in government.
During the campaign much was
heard of the forgotten man" and
what would be done to improve
his lot. Many felt there was an
implied promise of the building of
new economic order in this
country.
Then came March 4 and with it
the series of unprecedented crises.
Machinery was installed hastily to
cope with the emergency. The
"new DEAL" in the minds of al
most everybody, became synonp-
nous with everything that was
being done to bring the nation
back to its feet.
Those close to the president,
however, are of the opinion that
he draws a clear distinction be-
tween his emergency program and
the thew deal.n
Behind The IVA
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, director
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
in a recent discussion of the IVA,
brought this out clearly when he
said that the proect should not be
considered primarily as a dam
building job, a fertilizer job or
power transmission job.
When first went to see Pres.
ident Roosevelt" said Morgan, che
talked for an hour about the iva
and there was scarcely q mention
of power or fertilizer.
He talked chiefly about a de-
signed and planned social and eco
nomic order. That was what was
first in his mind. AT the time | did
not realize how far-fIung his ideas
were, because his recovery pro-
gram had not been revealed fully.
The country as whole didn't
realize how great change in priv
ate and national life was to be
made. us
Il have spent possibly 10 hohks
with him since talking over the
IVA and / may say that 10 him
this is not a part of the emergency
program.
Looking To The Future
Morgan points out that the gov
ernment Is providing about five
billion dollars for the emergency
programs and that about / percent
of this Is TO be used for the IVA.
eff we can make the work serve
an emergency purpose, however"
he says. that should be done. but
it should not be looked upon a.
emergency work.
with five billion dollars pro-
viding for emergency work in the
United States, the president want
ed somewhere an undertaking that
was q deliberate social planning
for the future. The IVA is an
expression Of that desire Of the
president and Is no trivial matter
with him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
WHERE TO GO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


TONIGHT
Cuban Free Trip To
Miami Dance.
Palace-"Lone Avenger" and
Vaudeville.
Strand The Kiss Before The
Mirror and TOO Much Har-
mony."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20

Palaee-s'Her Forgotten Past.
Renedo Bldg. Supper by won
en- OF First II. Z. church.
Strand No Marriage Ties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
About Forty Percent OF War
Veterans With Disabilities
Will Continue To Get Paid
At Least This Appears To
Be Plan Following Sur
vey Made OF Cases By
Various Boards
aIIy Aanoclatea rreaa,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 Copy
right. 1882 LESS than half Of
the war veterans whose futur.
benefit payment. depend on prov.
ing their prsumptive di.abiIitie.
TO be service connected. today
seemed in line for continued com.
pensation.
Special boards Of the veterans
administration have reviewed SO
percent Of presumptive cases.
Unofficial, but closely checked
figures showed only 40 percent of
this cross-section were entitled to
retain their benefits.
Veterans Administrator Hines
has asked the president to extend
to October 81 the headlines for
boards to pass on the remainder
of cases where compensation has
been paid on presumption that
former soldiers contracted dis
abilities during war service.
The president is expected to
issue an extension order soon
possibly this week.
Previous estimates of presump-
tive eases have ranged as high as
10000, but a well informed quar-
ter placed them near 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
TWO WOUNDED in
RIOTINC TODAY
DISTURBANCES BREAK OUT
IN STRIKE AREA IN NEW
JERSEY

ing Associated PreSsl
PATERSON. NJ. J.. Oct.
20.-Two men were serious
y wounded BY bullets today As
riotinR broke out with q aud
den fury in the strike torn elk
district af northern New Jsr-
sey.
One man may die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
HOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
1919

Allison Realty Co., 1OS acres,
Hendersonville road, $44.S0.
American Bank G. Trust Co., &c
acres, Nose Williams land, $44.SO.
Edith A. Anderson, 5 acres,
home place, $3.50.
J, L. Bagwell, 80 acres, Couch
mountain, $13.43.
w. C. Bagwell, 1 vacant lot, c..
Pine, $3.50.
w. D. Bagwell, 1O4 acres, Good
luck, $73.03.
Mrs. C. N. Baldwin, 25 acres,
Howard Gap road, $16.22.
j. F. Baldwin, 10 1-2 acres,
Hoopers creek, 1886.
L. L. Baldwin, IA acres, Fetch
err, $16.57.
o. P. Baldwin, IA acres, Fetch
er. $11.67.
j. E. Ballenger estate, ISL acres
and house, mountain land, $21.46.
Bank of Fletcher, Bank build
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

srty, $3.50. corton
1881. ,o4 BOT
Geneva Weatherly, 2 lots Bat
Cave Manor, $4.62.
Dovie Whitaker, 10 acres, Bear
Wallow, $1.84. , ,d
O, P. Whitaker, house and n
63 1-2 acres mountain land, $3.50
Jessie B. Wilson heirs, L lot
Slick rock, $1.15.
J. H Williams, house and lot,
Sugar Loaf road, $20.95.
7, Williams, house and II
acres, Judson Gap, $5.87.
W H. Williams, 5 acres, Hick-
DRY nut gap, $7.O4. ,
D. C. Wright heirs, l lot, Bat
Cave, $1.15.
H. H. Youngblood, 16 acres
mountain land, SITS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
DELINQUENT

Robert Bane' 30 acres, Fe,
ston land. $13.29.
Otto BarnwcII. 10 acres ?.
er, $1.95. ."
c. L. BonestccI, lO5 acres
len place, $l3.43.
Mrs. G. NJ. Canada, . lot,
al Oak, $2.4G.
Mary W. Cmrncy, Il 81 a.
Hoopers Greek. $lO.49.
J. +. Dickson, 40 acres I
Huntley land. $2O.33.
Mary c. Dodd, l Id Fled
| S2.6S.
J. r. Drake, CT acre, &
land. SOFIA.
Mrs. Hardy Flynn, | acre. ;
mid land, 62c.
John Flynn, 3 acres, HaI
creek. Ale.
l. L. Freeman, > acres. Hjl
creek, $4.O3.
DR.. E. Z. and ". Gritta
acres, Fletcher, $ll.3O.
L. G.. HargrOye. q ac,E d
eron property, sail.
NJ. L. Hines, IOS aca, Bal
land, $160.35.
Chas. Huntington, lot a.. 6
age. Dixie highway. $l.3i.
Harry Jackson, b acres. u
erston creek, $4.3l.
w. X. Fitzpatrick, Ia q,
Sumner land. $Sl.79.
F. C. Lackey. y acres q
tain land, $3.50.
E. G. Lewis, 80 acres, I'd
Broad, S102.12.
John Middleton, | acre. Z
Case land, $S.2j.
Connie PattclOw, 4 acre: nd
tain land, 5jc.
]. S. Patterson esta,:, 4
Blake land, $4.36.
w. P. Raines, house, ss1
$27.53.
T. j. Roberts, l22 acre
port, $6l.60.
Effie Smith, 10 acFs'
land, $1.23.
E. Z. Smith, - acres
place, $4.93.
A. G. Tandy, 4 lots R@'
park, $2.GS. ..
The Homestead l. w.
Patton land, $97.33. j
J. VI. Tindall, } acres
land, $l.85. III
A. Tobin, l acre, Log
$10.0S. -,
Joe Ware. l lot, FIstet%
J. H. Waters, | Iot' y
| $1.23.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

Howard Gap road. 500 :
H., ". Walker, ) acre. [%,-' b b.
$685.. ''eS' Een
j. G. Wake, IA,
Fletcher, $500. 81 q
l., B. Walker. 10 acr.. >,
Gap road, $l2.G3. "''ss' Hon.
Fletcher, $3.50, '"''' Il LA,
ton, $ll3.9O. "''es, b.
er, $13.1I. ~ "''eS, Es
W; N. Watson, ! ,o..
wood, sc. / acre, ?,
N. Cynthia We,-o,
and l6 81 acres. Flr,~,,..i !,
c,, John N. Whitaker, "SI "a w
SHulS I'll IoSu, SlG.6T /.
lot, Brickton. &g.07, nous,
=, S. L. Whitaker. hopso -.
Fletcher, $l4.81 ''1>S al.
I. c. Wilkic, borso .,
Fletcher, $I1.52. '1sS aid
s. a. a. NJ Wii&ie. : acres. rre.
Fletcher, $3gI9. '' ""' q
II. B. Wolf and Yoprot
lots, Fletcher, $50, "S"'s
W. T. Wright. house o.,
Naples. $l7.59. ''>S d.
B. H. Youngblood o2s
Goodluck, $222.47. -
Mrs. f. L. Youngbloo1
acres, Fletcher, $4G.4S
}. f. Youngblood and Il
house and lot and , lots Pr1
S4l.44 bal. ="
}. \. loungbIood and F.,
house and lot, Fletcher S. ~
L. 0. Youngblooi, '>j''
|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

R. A. Ward, 5 1-2 acres, Saluda,
$1O.08.
Thomas Ward heirs, ESQ acres,
Green River, $21.14.
Mrs. S. Whitesides, 60 acres
mountain land, $3.50.
R. C. Wilson, II acres, Spar
tanburg highway, $1.95.
W. o. Waters, 293 IA acres,
Tuxedo, salts.
J. II. Yelton, 2 lots, Rocky
Gorge, 48c
W. C. Yount, house and %
acres, Mt. Page, 1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
COLORED

F, NJ. Allen estate, u
Hoopers creek, SOS,
William Colljngton'
lockwood. 1919. ,,,;
40 acres, Anderson ssa1
30. Annie Am Fletcher, I +.
Boiling Springs. $2'SV' ,
Oney Goodwin, l T.
Brickton, 1896. Pr.
John Gorec, 81 acre. D''
$11.24. ,.., 4
Gap road, $5.G$. , ,,,.;
Castor Hazel, ; = '''>
ard Gap road. So; arr
w. J. Holland IL 49,
ton, 1884: % acre:
crs creek, $l.9O. ..,.. ssI
Amos Jones. hoU,yi mil
acres. Mills River road Q s,E :.
holland Jones. ) "''''
N'l Anna Latham. 3 a''"
Brickton. $3.19; ,,..:s A
Agnes Lynch, , so1S 81
acres, Mills River EOo ori.; |
NJ. /. Mills, y
mountain, 500. - ,,rs:. q
o. NJ. Mills, 50 a''''
creek. $11.S9. "a acre
Sallie Nils, ~
Brickton. S6.li' H,at.
Sam Mills, ! acre ~
road, $40. } s1&
Comfort MORGAN /
River road. $2.2+' ,, ,cts I
N'i Annie Partlow, 10 90" /
mountain. $1:5.+ J II [
Josephine Pi I'M /
lockwood, So . , acre;
Ella prince, : 81 ~
ton. $13.9$. House n
J. c. Prince J
Brickton, $3.50. 49,, b,as.b
c. and D, cG 9..oy III
acres near hIs ,;"S Il
Dina CorpelLii'ss'
home place, $2.S+' , 81 Z
Eliza Hampton Il
Fletcher, nc acre: ~
Mark Mills, > ~ 4
ton. Sc. 8. erra. y
VIM. Watson l IS
&c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Death Comes in Hospital

Following an illness Of several
weeks. Hunk A. Stultz, 54. Davlan
apartments. an employee OF the Hoo
sier Casualty Company, and retired
employe Of the indianapolis Street
Railway Company, died Monday in
the city hospital
Survivors are the widow. Mrs. II.
A. Stultz. and a sister, Mrs. Edward
Miller, Pittsburgh. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed,
pending arrival Of :he sister.
Mr.. Stultz was born in Indian
apolis. and had lived all but two
years Of his life here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
MAP PLANS FOR
DAHLIA EXHIBIT
Second Annual Showing in
State Will BE Held at
Marott.

Plans for the second annual
dahlia show to be held Sept. 1924
in the Marble room of the Marott
hotel have been announced by the
Dahlia Society of Indiana.
The show is open 10 all dahlia
growers. excepting commercial
classes. whether members of the So
ciety or not. according to F. T. Nc
Curdy, manager of the show.
Those who have reserved space in
the exhibition are Tudor garden,
louisville; Delightful garden, Indi-
annapolis: Sparks dahlia gardens,
Columbus; Kokomo dahlia gardens;
o. w. Guntle, Frankfort; Oler and
Becker, Dublin; Indianapolis dahlia
gardens; Gray's dahlia gardens,
Petersburg; D. o. Curtis, Indian
apolis; Clarence Johnson. Indian
apolis. and John Dean. indianapolis.
r. c. Swartz. secretary of the So
ciety, stated that he had received
requests from Maryland and Penn
sylvania growers for permission to
send blooms by air delivery for entry
in tine Indiana show. However. the
committee decided not to permit
out OF state entries.
Dr. A E. White, president, APP
pointed F. E. Miller of indianapolis
publicity director, at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
DEATH TAKES
CITY RESIDENT
FOR 81 YEARS
Funeral Services to Be Held
for Mrs. Anna A. Bottin
on Thursday.

Mrs. Anna A. Bottin. 70. native of
Germany and resident Of Indian
apolis for fifty-one years. died
Monday at her home, 62l Cottage
avenue
Funeral services Will be held AT 2
Thursday in the home. and at 2:3O
IN Emmaus Lutheran church. Of
which she was a member. Burial
Will BE- IN Concordia cemetery.
Mrs Bottin was born in Pen.
Core. Stolppl Germany and came
TO this country when she was %
years old
Survivors are four sons. Fred A..
William II Albert f., and Walter
C. Bottin three daughters. Miss
Frieda Bottin and Miss Edna Bot
tin. and Mrs. Flora Waltz. all of
indianapolis. and SIX grandchildren
BeaSley Rites Wednesday
Last rites for Thomas A. Beasley.
81. r. r. 7. Box 300 who died Mon
day IN the Methodist hospital OF in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident week ago. will be held At
? Wednesday in the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church Burial will be in
West Newton cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN
st. Joan of Arc Mothers Club
Sponsors for Event.

The st. Joan of Arc Mothers Club
will sponsor lawn festival for chill
dren of the st. Joan of Arc school
on the school grounds. Forty second
street and Park avenue, Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. H. j. Blackwell. Mrs. Walter
KILLER and Mrs. John J. Blackwell
Jr. are general chairmen for the
event. which is an annual affair.
Twelve ponies from the Riverside
park stables and five miniature au-
tomobiles have been obtained for
the festival for the entertainment of
the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
THIEF STEALS WASHING
Shirts. Dress in Boiler Are Taken
From Apartment Basement.

A thief entered the basement of
an apartment at 500 East Twentieth
street today, stealing ten white
shirts and dress from a laundry
boiler owned by Mrs. Marie Steward
Of that address apartment five.
Mrs Steward told police she had
placed the clothing in the boiler
and had gone upstairs for fifteen
minutes. When she returned she
found the boiler ransacked.
Police trailed water drops into the
attic. where they deduced that the
laundry had been carried there,
placed in a basket and carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Let's Go Fishing
BIG ONES AGAIN
ARE BITING IN
SHAFER LAKE
Good Catch of Large Mouth
Bass Is Reported by
City Party.
BY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor,

Shafer lake again is taking the
spotlight as one OF the best spots
in the state to get the big ones. A
party consisting of George Binger.
Ernie Tapscott. Sam Light. and Joe
Delaney enjoyed the weekend on
this lake at Franks Lodge, at the
mouth of the Monon. Binger was
the lucky boy on this trip. his string
including one 81 FOUNDER. and one
5-pound Bounce large mouth bass.
Both were taken after dark with
a Shannon spinner and pork Chunk.
While landing the big one. Binger
let him get out of control for an in
slant, and a broken rod was the
cost. but what is one rod TO the
thrill Of taking beauty of this size
Here is another big one from
Shafer lake. Ralph FiscuS hooked
and landed a So pound large mouth
bass, using a live minnow for bait.
Bruce McHenry of Lake Manitou,
sends one in for the book. An
Angler at this lake set out trot
line. When he ran it. he found a
large mouth bass, weighing 81.
pounds. Surprised at taking bass
of this size in this manner, they
investigated. and discovered that
the bass had taken a seven-inch
cat fish that was caught.
A party consisting of Bob john
son and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Goodale and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swig-
CERT has returned from northern
Michigan The fishing was not so
good as far as taking the big ones
was concerned, but the party did not
want for fish TO eat. as they took
plenty Of perch. wall-eyed and
northern pike. The largest northern
was a five-pounder, and the top
wall-eye two pounds.
Members of the Indianapolis cast
ing club were out in force at the
Fall creek and College avenue pool
Sunday, preparing for the state
tournament later in the month.
Now would be a good time to send
in your so cents for a years mem
bership in the United Sportsman of
Indiana, Inc. This organization
promises to make fishing better by
stopping pollution of state streams
and lakes.
Charles ridden. president of the
Hoosier Pistol and Rife Club. again
invites the public to attend the
matches held each Friday night at
the clubs range in the basement at
Tomlinson hall.
Lefty is vindicatedl Several of
the boys who failed to catch the fish
at the Big Four lake near Fillmore
two weeks ago returned last Sunday
and took the limit.
Now let up, you guys. Cecil FLYNN.
Walter Jones. and the writer took
trip Sunday morning. and re-
turned empty handed. Did we catch
1t, when the story of our failure
failed TO appear in Mondays paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rusie and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hub
bard enjoyed the blue gill and
crappie fishing last week at Lake
Manitou. Fish were on the bill of
fare as often as they wanted them.
as these pan fish were biting for
them every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and urht cOnnAnyi
TUESDAY,

NJ
5 a0-=rank westphal orchestra (cBSl.
5s5-Siam and Carlyle.
s Oo-Iove songs Chs.
slS-Rhvthm rascals
6 30-Kafe Smith iCBSl.
6 s5-Circle city program.
Z 00-Melody men
Tf5-Frsnk WeSiuhal orchestra CHS.
3O-Nino Martini Chs.
.OO-Caiifornia melodies CHS.
sso-Ted Husing and Leon Belasco or
chesfra CHS.
sss-Iicht opera gems iCBSl.
els-Iittie Jack Little Chs.
9 3o-Isham Jones orchestra Chs.
10 Oo-Freode Martin orchestra iCBSl.
10 30-Johnnv Hamp orchestra CHS.
! ! 00--Bohemlsns
Il 30-Sign of.
WkBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadeastinE. Incl
TUESDAY
p
0O-Tvilght Treasure hour.
3o-Tea Time Tunes.
$50 be announced.
S 0o-Jerry and Havley.
5i5-Ethel Dunn.
530-Short. Short Stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
AUG. Is, 1893

DR.. Stratton attended Ottawa uni
versity. graduating in 1920. After
graduate work at several univer-
sites. she was awarded her doctors
degree at Columbia university.
AT Purdue. she also will teach
educational psychology part-time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
PURDUE CO-EDS'
DEAN is NAMED
California Woman to Take
Post Left Vacant by
Death.

b. United Press
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug
l5.-Appointment of Dr. Dorothy c.
Stratton. San Bernardino. Cal. as
dean Of women at Purdue univer-
Sity here. was announced today by
President Edward c. Elliott.
She takes the post vacated last
spring by the death OF Carolyn z.
Shoemaker. She will come here
about Sept. l.
A native OF Blue Rapids. Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Two Die in Crossing Crash

81 UIff0 Trlte
DUNREITH. Ind. Aug. IA. -
Lyman Hall, 81. Newcastle. and Mrs.
Edith Stnson. IS, Ashland. were
killed instantly when a passenger
tram struck their automobile here
Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Radio Dial Twisters

s50-Racio Reporter.
e,0o-kncthoe Gang.
t-l3-Dlnncr Dances.
SS-SportSlight
a.OO-DeVore Sisters
Il5-Real Soldiers OF Fortune.
as0-Melocv Moments
i5-Evsnirg Moods
s.Oo-TudlanapoitS vs 81 paul baseball
game.
s.ls-Ium and Ahnsr NBCl.
s.so-In6ianapolis IS. 81. Paul baseball
game
10 eo-Gorcon carper's orchestra.
10 30-S.zn OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Simon Daniels Passes

Funeral services for Simon Dan
iels. Sc, employe of the Indiana Ex-
celsior Company were held at 10 30
this morning at Finn Bros. mortu-
ary. Burial was in Holy Cross
cemetery
Mr.. Daniels was found dead in
bed Monday at the fremont hotel.
Death, according to Deputy Coro-
ner John Wyttenbach. who investi-
gated was from natural causes. He
had been dead about twenty-four
hours when found by Fred B. Dame.
manager of the hotel, according to
Wyttenbach
Survivors are two brothers, James
j. Daniels. indianapolis. and
Michael Daniels. Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P "
4oo-Tarzsn Of the Apes.
fl5-Three Moods in Blue
t3o-MuSicai Hlghhghts
4to-LoweI Thomas fNBCl
5Oo-Amos n Andy iNBCl
$1,000 Vienna Ensemble
53o-Bob NeVhsu
5f5-Lum anS Abner fSBCl
oo-Gene Burchells dance orchestra
oSO-Dr. bundesen and health dramas
e$5-Franklin Bens and Helen Nugent.
70O-Ben Bernie's orchestra MIC
4.sO-Iaylor Holmes and the Fircchief
band tNBCi.
so0-Lives al Stake fNBCl.
S30-Musieal VaEaries
s+5-CaStls Farm dance orchestra.
9l5-Floyd Gibbons lNBCl
2 30-Croslev Theatre OF the Air.
io.0o-Cotton Club dance orchestra tNBCA .
10 30 -Coney Island orchestra
II 0O-RainDow Gardens orchestra MIC
II 30-Lotus Gardens orchestra lNBCl.
A. NJ.
u 00-Moon River.
- .l5-Walkathon orchestra
y 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
The Trial Of Marcia Hill" the story OF
woman accused OF the murder OF her
husband VIII be produced during the
Talkie Picture Time broadcast Tuesday al
30 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF network
Marcia Hill. finding that she no longer
loves her husband. asks for a divorce-and
is refused. They argue the case with no
satisfactory result. and the next morning
Hill IS found murdered
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Science to Add 2 Years to Life
Ve Race Declared Assured New Chemistry of Nutrition

CHICAGO, Sept. II GNS).
Through advances in the chem
istry of nutrition. science today
gave man the definite promise Of
seven added years of longevity.
Scientific adaptation of the nu
tritional processes in plant and
animal life assures not only a
greater expectation of life but a
more virile race, according to a
paper presented by Prof. Henry
c. Sherman, of Columbia Univer-
sity, to the American Chemical
Society convention here.
Prof. Sherman's report predict
ed a new society ruled, as in
ancient times. by men of ad-
vanced years.
Life Expectation Extended
The expectation of life will be
extended from the age of 10 to
II under the new scheme science
offers. Men will be at the height
of his mental powers at IS in
stead Of the age Of So accepted
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
PARENTS SLAIN,
BOY HUNTED

RIPLEY, W. Va, Sept. II
G.N.S0.-Widespread search was
launched this afternoon for a
16-year-old boy following the dis
covery by a neighbor this morn
ing o fthe beaten and bullet
pierced bodies of his parents, the
Rev. A. M. Eddy, so, pastor of
the Church of God at Grace
Fork, near here, and his wife.
bodies were discovered by A. M.
Lilly, a neighbor, as he was walk
ing across a field to the Eddy
home.
Mrs. Eddy's body VASES lying
in a small culvert. The body of
the minister. shot four times
through the head, was found in
side the house.
Although she had been shot
three times and had apparently
been beaten over the head with
a rifle butt, Mrs. Eddy was alive
when found. She died before she
could be questioned, however.