davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BOzeman and Layton Defend
Unbeaten Billiard Records

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan 20-The I'M
marred records of J. N. Bozeman
and Johnny Layton will be in dan
ger as they face competent oppo-
nents in the worlds three-cuShion
billiard championship tournament
here today.
BOzeman. a youngster, is tied for
the lead with Clarence Jackson, De-
troit, and Welker Cochran, Holly
wood, Cal, each With two victories.
Jackson and Cochran are idle today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
HARRY HINCHMAN DIES
BBT uiicd Press

BV THiicd Press
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 20.-Harry
Hinchman, former major league
baseball player, died Thursday Of
heart disease His brother, william
Hinchman, chief scout for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, was with him when
he died
Hinchman first played with the
Waterbury Comm club in 1909.
For several years he played with
the Cleveland Indians and became
manager Of the Williamsport (Pa)
team until illness forced his retire
ment last summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BIRDS OBTAIN GILBERT
Veteran Third Stacker Acquired by
Columbus From Reds.
By Times Spccidt

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2O.-WalIy
Gilbert, Jeteran third bascman,
who played with Brooklyn before
being traded to Cincinnati, was
obtained Thursday from the Reds
by Columbus Of the American As
ISOLATION. The purchase price was
not revealed
With Jack ROthrock and Lew
Riggs available for duty at the hot
corner, the Red Birds are expected
to use Gilbert in TRACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
JUNIOR TOURNEY OPENS

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 2O.-The
third annual Indiana junior high
school invitational basketball tour
nament opened here today under
the direction of Everett Case, An
derson high school athletic director
Twenty teams entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
10000 SEE MAT MATCH

By W'od press
CHICAGO. Jan 2O.-Jim Londos.
one Of the claimants to the world S
heavyweight wrestling title. and Joe
Stecher, former champion. finished
even after one hour of graphing
here Thursday night.
The largest crowd of the season.
10000, saw the mat show at the
Coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
ATTUCKS STAR INJURED

William Moseby, star forward, will
be missing from the lineup tonight
when Crispus Attucks battles Cen
trail high school of Louisville. KY,
at the Attacks gym.
Moeaby, leading scorer for the
local Negro prep school this season.
received an eye injury in Thursdays
SCrimmage session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BROWNS BUY FARM

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 20. - The
st. Louis Browns have concluded a
deal to take over the San Antonio
franchise in the Texas League and
operate the club as a farm, Phil
Ball, owner of the Browns, an
nOunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20


Carlin in the two
falls out of three
mat feature at the
Armory tonight.
Coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana L.
tangles with Chief
Little Wolf in the
-windup and
Wildcat Mccain.
Oregon star. faces
Dale Haddock of
Michigan in the
top prelim.
Andy RaSCher.
former I. u. grid
and mat star. re-
tl1rr1ec n local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
GOLF STARS IN OPEN
81 IimcS SnccinI

BIZ Times Special
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. pa bril-
liant field. headed by Paul Runyan.
winner of the rich Aqua Calionte
open; Craig Wood, victor in three
coast tournaments; DIN Dutra, and
Harry Cooper. Will tee off here
Saturday in the first round of the
$500 Arizona open.
A pro-amateur tourney today at
traCted many stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
RRADDOCK RING CHOICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-James ].
Braddock, Jersey City heavyweight,
is a 7-to-5 favorite to beat Hans
Birkie of Germany tonight in their
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE

BIZ INcS special
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 20
Two indianapolis southpaw golfers
bowed to title fayorites in the anna
teW tourney for left-handed links
men here Thursday
H w. Hemphill lost to E. G. Live
say of Columbus, o., former south
paw champion, | up, and w. A.
Stanley lost to Fred Webb, tourney
medaliSt 6 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
PareM Tests
Veteran Carlin

Joe Parelu. Texas Italian and
former middleweight champion.
tackles veteran Johnny (SWedel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Chief Lakeside. Indian heavyweight.
and Eddie BelShaw. ex-national COL
lege champion from I. u. meets
Jack Adams at $50 in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
City Elves
Get Tests
Turner's Face JefferS0nViIIe
and KautSkyS Meet
Toledo.

With second place at stake IN the
National Basge tbau League, Kaul-
sky A. c and Toledo Crimson Coach
TobacCos promise another cage
thriller at the armory Sunday
Toledo with one of the greatest
defensive teams in the midwest. has
won three out Of four loop starts.
Only sixty points have been scored
against the Buckeyes in four games.
Ollie VIA. speedy forward and
accurate shot. VIII team with Fred
die Jacobs, another speedboy and
one-handed shooter ADbie Tourist,
former al-Ohio Conference center,
who stands SIX feet four will be at
the pivot, and Captain Pip Koehler
and Arnie Straka. Toledo u captain
last year viii be the guards.
Harry Keller former Purdue ace,
Will make his first local appearance
with the KautSkys The tip-Of is
scheduled for 3.15, with the Indi-
annapolis Deaks and FL Lilly play
ing in a prcIim at 2 p m.
Schultz Joins Turner's
Jacksonville Meters. one Of the
states leading quintets invade South
Side Turner's gym Sunday at 3 p.
m with an all-star lineup
Jinglcs Englehart former WASH
ington star, and wayne Wirey. eX-
Franklin ace, have teamed at for
ward for three years and form a
real scoring threat Both stand six
feet three inches. Brad Lair, six
foot eleven-inch former jeff prep
star, may be in the invading lineup.
Turner's have added Babe Schultz,
all-state performer with Danville
last season. who Will team with
Saddler at forward. with big Jack
Hill at center Bullet. former
Shortridge ace is playing a great
game at guard and has been aver
aging five points a game
Turner girls play Louisville Ep-
pings A A. U champions at 2 p. m.
with the opener at /
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ZIONIST HEAD TO SPEAK

world Jewry Today" will be the
subject Of Morris Rothenberg, president
Of the Zionist organization In America.
who will speak tomorrow evening at
special Zionist night meeting here OF
the Adas Israel congregation.
After the services Q social hour will
be observed In the synagogue. Rabbi
Evening star., 1933-11-30

following churches: Ablffy Methodist
Episcopal. Peoples Congregational, Be-
rean Baptist, Second Baptist. Israel
Baptist, Third Baptist. Mount Carmel.
Florida Avenue Baptist Tabor Pres
byterian and Twelfth Street Christian.
Mrs. Beatrice Francis is chairman OF
the Industrial Committee. Mrs. Eva
Saunders Is manager Of the bazaar.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
JESSE SUTER TO SPEAK

Jesse Suter, president of the Society
OF Natives Of the District Of Columbia,
VIII speak on Changing the Govern
lnent OF the District OF Columbia over
Radio Station WMAL at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow night
the address viii be presented in the
civic @ program Of the Federation Of
citizens Associations, Of which MIR.
Suter Is a former president.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BAZAAR WILL BE HELD
AT PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

An elaborate entertainment program
has been arranged for a community
bazaar to be held next week at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y, W. G, A, Ninth
street and Ehode Island avenue. Be-
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Club Schedules Dance.

The first dance Of the Washington
Club of Georgetown University will be
held tomorrow night from 10 to
o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel, 1t was
announced yesterday,
Evening star., 1933-11-30

his home, sls Fiftelnth street southeast.
Afteer eating with his family. Moore
entered the bath room and shot him.
self while his wife and children were
In the dining room.
His wife, Mrs. Goldie Ethel Moore,
heard the report Of the shot and hur-
ried to him. A physician from Casualty
Hospital pronounced Moore dead. A
certificate OF suicide was given.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Solomon h. Metz, assisted by Cantor
Louis Noyick, viii conduct the religious
services.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HUCKsTER ENDS LIFE
q. Moore Said to Have Bee,
Despondent Over Business.

Said to have been respondent over
business conditions, Arthur George
Moore, So, q huckster, shot and killed
himself Tuesday In the bath room at
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Floor Coverings

Floor Coverings
IL Seamless Axmin-
;a,s. ,se. .1s; R., &. '1la #. $3.50
F. aS.;; : '1is It. Were $1e.95
$4o.Uu ............
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
saxlo@ 81. as IT. Was $l5.45
Il Seamless Axmin-
S.. ,s.. :. Rug; :; szs #. $l3.45
Rug, ~: - sss7's !, It. s14.25
.'ss Ess, sais It. Was 5000
Il Seamless WOrsted
H;.: n.:' .!1s sHsl0a = #. $24.95
II American ORR
entail Rug, 9xl2 it. coo or
Was $1,000 .......
so Yds. 27-in. Jute Tap 1Oc
estry Carpet. Was 98c yd. N
-25 Jute Wilton Rugs, SOc
22x44-in. size .......... NV
- Felt Base Runners, Clo
SX9 II.
-35 Yds. Rug Border Run COc
ner; 36-in. Was 55c yd... @~C
-150 Yds. Felt-base Rem C0o
nants. Were 39c to 55c So. yd. ~OS
. Felt-base Rugs, 9x GO 90
10lz #. Floor samples ~O'~
IS CongoIeum Rugs,
imperfect, 9x10a IT. Cd. 90
Were $685. ..........
% % .. Felt,base 1;,ba. =, Rugs R. Sl.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Beds, Etc.
Il Studio Couch, GOO or
1896 floor sample. %@~~
Il Studio Couch; @CI IN
$3295 floor sample %@oO
a Four-poster Wood &S M
Beds. Were $685.. ~o'O"
~ ~. Fovg. W.ps .po'tsr s,, Wood " $6.75
&c Simmons Metal &H. 90
Beds. Were s795.. -.
B Inner Spring
Ma nst.ss''t'. y Were $3.50
$3.50 ...........
a Sealy Inner spring cR 90
i Inner-sprins Mat
tress, y size. Was G. M
S12.95 ..............
Il Foster Deluxe Inner spring
Single Mattress; Clio OF
soiled. Was sl6.s5. $lU.SO
. Wood-panel Double &1 %
Beds. Were $l2.95. =. %1oo
Il Emergency Cot GO *
with pad; single size @O' 81
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toys
Il Kindergarten Chair, was
$1.95; / Lionel Pullman Car,
standard gauge, was $5.35, dam
aged; Small Desk S1M
and Chair, was $l49. %A'OO
Il Metal Sonny Wag- CLIO
on. Was s1.95. %1'A|
Il Bassinette with Mat 20,
tress, for doll. Was s1.49. '~C
VI VI. 5. Swan "a sh00fiy' $2.49
II Buddy l: Sand 1926
"a -. Buddy M.zI L. i Railway al $l.5O
Il Three-pc. Child's Set. 09c
Was $l95 .............. ~
II Lionel Electric Passenger
Train, star lard &1SM
gauge. Was $22.50.. %Ac'oO
II Lionel Electric Freight
steam type. Was 10000
-s Lionel Hand Controlled
ss5s ss%,ph''s.' ~ we'e $2.75
--e Lionel Warning eO M
Signals. Were 1925. %A.OO
II II L,Snsi %as n Mstai ct Tun- $l.95
a Lionel 90" Gauge
!, rpi,%an u Cars We're $l.OO
Sl.OC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Cloves
is Prs: ' Velvet ~ t. Pull $3.50
So Prs. Wool Mixed SOc
Pull-ons. Were 79c. ....... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
Fancy Bed Lights; ma QQc
jority green. Were $1.49.. wv
Small Lot Fancy Pn- 0Oo
lows; soiled. Were 59c.. ~
-26 Vases. Were TX Dr:co
$l.98 to 1898. go. " IHCc
lie Fruit Boards with 0Oo>
knife boxed. Were &c.,. Nv
Bread Boards and Knife
in boxes, and 4 Sewing
Stands; soiled. Were 7Oc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

ginning Monday, the bazaar will con-
tinue through Sunday.
A band concert will feature the pro-
gram ON the opening evening. Skat-
ing and baby contests will be staged
Wednesday and Thursday nights. re-
spectively. There will be q spelling
bee on Thursday night and a doll pa
rade Friday evening.
The bazaar Is sponsored by the In.
dustrial Committee of the "Y" and the
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Home Things

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. We're Ice to 39c o.
yd.
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 49c to 1Oc
SSC yQ. ................
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were sl.l9 to 2Oc
S1.So yQ.
Odd Lot Curtain Strips. 7Oc
Were sec to 79c. ......... AO~
so Velour Table Scarfs. COo
Were 49c to 79c. ~
-l9 Prs. Green Damask Drapes.
Were $4o8 and @1 90
So.9S
a Walnut finished
Cedar Chests. Were G6 OK
SS.SJ .............s.
. Burlap Folding
Screens; m ed. &S OA
III Rayon Slip Covers for chairs
and dayenportS, Were Q1 90
s4.e5 and $685.. Ea.. %A'/O
90 Bolts Velour and Damask
yalancinE Was $1.2s to 4Oc
= Prs: velour For- S6.o5
there's. Were $10.95... %O'~O
IS Bolts Figured Rayon IOc
Taffeta. Was csc yd.... f|C
Kann'stThird Floor.
Radios
II Model No. 12o
holster 8-Tube 600 OS
Radio. Was $76.50.. %@|'|O
II No. R-75 RCA
w y,s:s5 e s-1a's. was $49.5O
T Il RS RCA victor
!s,Tubs. Ia !, Was s69.5O
Il RAE-26 Recording and Radio
Com Combination 81 Was $l47.5O
Kent. Was $49.9O.. %@~'~
Il Superhet 10-Tube Twin
speaker Cabinet %CC SO
model. Was $3.50. %@S'oO
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Stationery

Odd lot Of small Miniatures,
some rubbed. Various
styles. sizes q n d colors. C0c
Cnolce .................
Odds and ends, including novel;
ties, book ends, telephone screens,
5-yr. diaries, baskets, albums.
ssx etc; IL Reduced Fri Iz Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Furniture
II Unpainted Dressing Table
with drapes. Was 80 *
$40 ................
Il Unpainted Drop Cd 90
leaf Table. Was S475 %@'~~
IS Unpainted Hanging Shelves;
were 89c to $1.00. 2 Un-
painted Kitchen Chairs. SOc
Were 79c .............. WV
. Unpainted Kitchen
Chairs. Were SIPS and QOc
@I.4S ...s.......'s
. Implanted Open Book 7Oo
cases. Were $1.00 and $125 ~
-3 Radio Benches. C1 20
Were $2.49 ......... ~AO
Il Telephone Stand co 90
and Chair. Was $5e5 %c'
ai 80 Is sD'ne''' Desk Was $6.95
ml 1odd Fiber w.s Stroller roller, with 1895
r.. ,-.,. oSt1oH t", s;,s o,,s W.. MAT Z, ss $2.49
W. W.. MAGAZINE y, ss Rack $l.OO
w, W.. MAGAZINE =! g Rack $2.99
. Fire Screen Bridge CO IN
Tables. Were s495.. %c'OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
-3 Electric Waffle @C 90
Irons. Were $780,. %@'~O
IS Electric Bacon and
Egg Griddles. Were 01 M
Sl.So ........
-6 Colored Bath Stools; SQc
shopworn. Were $l49... Nv
8 Cast-iron Broilers, with al
uminum covSrs. Were al 0O
Sl.So ...x'..'...'...
Il Bird Cage and @S or
Stand, as Is. Was sS.9S To'|o
10 CoIored Bed Trays. 6Oc
as is. Were $149. ..... wv
Ia Children's Gray Enameled
Commodes, Pals, as is. 7Oc
Were 39c ..............
II Everhot Electric $500
IS Metal Pantry Stools, SOc
as is. Were s1.29....... Nv
. Universal Electric @1 OK
Chatting Dishes ......
3 Starlight Electric
Mixers. Demonstrated @6 OK
Kann's-Third Floor.
Mems & Boys Wear
-1s Boys Corduroy Jackets.
Were $3.50, with Zip &2 AZ
perS
Ia Boys Corduroy
Jackets. Were 1895; Cd OK
with snaps ..........
Al Dbys' Cotton Undershirts
and 19 Rayon Undershirts. 72c
Were 27c g for 25c).... ~
40 Boys Faultless Broadcloth
No-belt Pajamas. Were 7Qc
$l.0O. Sizes 8 to l4.....
-16S Boys Cardigan Wool
\, Knit it Sweaters Were $l.l9
-s5 Prs. Boys Golf Hose. 1Oc
Broken sizes ...........
Ia Prs. Mems Plus 4 GC 90
Knickers. Were s3.95. apAoo
Breeches. Were sl,95.
Il Mems Cray Herringbone Top.
coat; size SO regular. 1925
Was S11-oo
Hosiery
80 Prs. Silk Hose. 7Oc
Broken lots ............
s. Prs. ChiIdren's Long, White
Ribbed Mercerixed Cot COO
go Prs. silk Mesh Hose, 2Oc
medium brown ..........
10 Prs. Children's y 70c
Fancy Hose. Light colors.
so Prs. Mems Heather
Mixed Socks g prs. 2Sc
$l.00) ...............
SIS Prs. Silk Hose; sec 00c
onds and irregulars. ..... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends Of Dusting
Powder, Bath Salts. Powder, Lip
sticks, Rouge, C0mpacts, Rolls
Cleansing Tissues, etc. To
Evening star., 1933-11-30
'Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot Linen Handker- y
chiefs. Some initiated. go. &C
Chiffon Evening Hand o.
kerchiefs. Broken lots. %cC
-Women's Cotton Print A.
Handkerchiefs ...... ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Clean up BIousettes. SS
BOucle, Jersey and silk. ooC
Special Lot Imported 20.
Lace Neckwear. o1C
Cap and Scarf Sets. 70.
Several styles .......... &c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Chinaware


Table Lot Ebony Glassware,
was soc to $I.98; Discontinued
Open Stock Stem
y, ware. re Were sso to 10 Price
. Imported China Dinner
Set Sets; = s5 pcs. Were $500
$oS-So
-3 Imported China Dinner Sets,
"a pcs, were $29.98; / Dinner
Set, 113 pcs. Was C7O OQ
$34.98 .......,....
Il Imported China
%.. Dime: s s.; = ss pcs: $29.98
Il Imported China
Dinner Set, 66 pcs. @27 OQ
Was $49.98 ....... ~o
p Porcelain Dinner
Sets, IS pcs. Were C7S 90
S2198; as is. ....... %Ac'~O
II Dinner Set, 49-pc. 90 90
Was s6.98 :. ........ ~O
Odd Lot Decorated Pottery,
Vases, ETC., were $l.00;
Santa Ships, were $1.49; SOc
as Is ................
Il Glass Luncheon CD 40
Set, 81 pcs. Was $4.98 %S)
-3 Covered Glass Cookie CSo
Jars. Were $1.00. ..... CN
-150 Glass Salad Plates. So
Were 15c o
-27 Glass Mixing Bowls, 7Oc
pcs. Were 39c ....... ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

We Will Cash Your Chris.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
$1.4o Window
Shades
98c ca.

-"RockfaSt" wash
able shades mount
ed on HartShorn
rollers, q nd COM
p1ete with fixtures.
3x5.9 size Good
colors.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

6oc Washable Flat Crepe
dresses slSk bjdbssV quality H,ns suitable aa% for for
gerie: Shown in thirty light O0C va.
and dark colors. SO inches wide.
$1.95 Mallinson's Roshanara Crepe. 81. 90 yd.
PLAIN and printed. limited quantity
Silk and Velvet Remnants. 39c to S1.69 yd
Remnants Fine Woolens ......... CSC to $1.9S yd
Remnants &c to 29c Wash Goods - 15c yd
Remnants 29c to 39c Lnings ...... 19c yd
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Blankets, Etc.

-5 Wool Chatham
Ia Blankets. an Were ss-s5. $4.o5
3 North Star Wool Blankets,
!9yea'' y, y solled' Were $9.95
Blankets, blue, size &S OS
72x84. Were $685. s~o'|O
- Chatham Wool Blankets, Tx
"a In: soiled. Were ca or
10 80 rstehwort st; Quilts,
rayon covered. Were &1 90
is s1:Ss ';;a;a;..'i;;1i cc..o.n ni:niets. 70
plaid designs. Each. ..... NV
Kanr'SStreet Floor.
Luggage
-s Overnight Gases. @7 20
Were $1.98 ......... ~A d.
vs. U.S.. Overnight ;. en Cases. $500
. Fitted Overnight @2 40
Cases. Were $780,.
M VI. C Gladstone a. Bag 5000
. wardrobe Suit CT SO
Cases. Were $685.. %'o
Il Open-top Ward
.sss .ss !. Trunk. was $3.50
SZS.S6 ............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Underwear


IS Sport Knit Pants; QOc
soiled. Were 59c. ........
3 Women's Silk Ban 1Oc
deaux. Were 25c.
is Children's Knit PAN
ties and BlO0mers. Were 70o
1SC
p Women's Sports Union 400
Suits; soiled. Were 85c..
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Lamps
so CeIanese Floor te7 M
Lamp Shades ........
-25 Vanity Lamp Shades. 40c
Soiled. Were $100. .....'
Il Reflector Lamp as $7,95
Is. Was S12.95. .....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Odd lot Of small Miniatures,
some rubbed. Various
styles. sizes and colors. COc
Cnolce
Odds and ends, including novel;
ties, book ends. telephone screens.
5-yr. diaries, baskets, albums,
etc: Reduced Fri ~ Price
day to ............ NS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Busy Corner Specials!
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only!

Luxon Face Powder
With FIacon Perfume
30c
A lovely clinging
powder and a fla
con Of Eotique
perfume-both for
less than the usual
price Of the powder
alone.
Street Floor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
@ OF INTEREST TO W0NAEN R
REPEAL VOTE SEEN
AS CLOSE In STATE

Continued from page onel
for the repeal forces to elect
enough delegates to the conven-
ton to get majority in the con-
vention to vote for the adoption
of the 21st Amendment and thus
vote for repeal of the 1Sth
Amendment high state official
said here today. reports l hear
indicate that the anti-repeal forces
are much better organized, much
more enthusiastic and working
much harder than the repeal
forces. In addition, the anti-re-
peal campaigners have built up
the impression that a vote for re,
peal is a vote for the return of
the saloon and the open sale OF
liquor. While this really is not
the case, it is being generally be,
lieved and as result the 'drys'
are picking up thousands of adj
ditional votes. | do not see how
the repeal forces are going to
tear down this belief in the time
remaining before the election. AS
a result, the state is more likely
to vote against repeal than for
it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
PERWaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis and
daughters, Evelyn and Pauline,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Patla of
Asheville. are attending the Gen.
turv of Progress in Chicago.
They left Saturday and are ex-
pected to return next Sunday.
Miss Kate DotSOn leaves today
for Florence, S. c., to sing at the
wedding of Miss Marguerite Boz
nest of Florence, S. c., and Hen
Jacksonville, to Mr.. Harold Murph,
of Spartanburg. After the recep-
ton tomorrow evening she will
motor to Atlanta, Ca, to spend
two days. :,
Mrs. Wallace Hunt and small
son Sammy, returned last night
from Hickory with Mr.. William
Hodges, who has been away on
business. They had been visiting
Mrs. Nick Jones.
Mrs. NJ. Markowitz is spending
this week in Forest City with rel
atives.
Mrs Lawrence Hart. of Travel
ers Rest, S. c.. is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Rozzelle.
Richard Boinest, of Florence,
s, c., who attends Georgia Tech
in Atlanta, was in the city yes
terday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
LIQUIDATION OF BANK
DEPOSITS ADVAN CES

Continued from page one) .
in mind, has created a special
board of the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation under the di-
rection of RFC Director Harvey
Couch to speed the process.
Under this drive, state banks
which feel they cannot partici-
pate will be induced to increase
their capital and liquid funds by
direct sale of preferred stock to
the RFC. This partnership" ar
rangement is being pushed by the
government regardless of whether
banks were in need of aid.
Meanwhile, plans were going
ahead for the freeing of some
S1,000,0O0,000 of frozen assets
in banks closed since last Janu-
airy.
Special committees have been
appointed by the RFC in all i'm
portant banking centers and as
sets of still closed banks will be
re-appraised and re-eXamlned
with the hope that more money
can be freed to depositors in
cases where liquidation appears
necessary.
The assets of these closed banks
will be pledged with the RFC for
loans to furnish money for pay
ments to depositors. This pro-
gram provides for payments 10
depositors of a maximum of so
per cent, including liQuidating
payments already made. While
the majority of the funds will
come from the RFC, it was un-
derstood that the new Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation
will furnish some.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
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