davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
DOOM PARIS LANDMARK
Mansion Built for Louis XIV Ballet
Organizer to Be Razed..
Bg United Press

PARIS, Sept. Another histor-
zeal landmark is being destroyed. A
seventeenth century mansion on the
lie Saint-Louis, built for Louis Hes
selin, ballet organizer of Louis XIV,
by Louis LIE Vau, one of the arch
fleets who elaborated in the con-
struction of the Tuileries palace, is
to be demolished to make way for
an up-to-date apartment building.
The house was built in 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
UNUSUAL MISHAP FATAL
Girl, Is, Crushed as Outing Car
Trusn Against Stump.

BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 2.-In-
iuries she suffered when crushed
between a high stump and an auto
mobile in a woods caused the death
today of Farrar Bernice Bennett,
16-year-old farm girl living near
Bloomington.
Visiting friends here, the girl
joined a wiener roast party in a
woods Friday night.
AS the group started home she
and others rode on the side of an
automobile. Leaving the woods, the
a turned into a 4-foot stump,
crushing the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
CODE SIGNED BY POSTAL
other Wire Firms Put PRA Pact
Provisions Into Effect.

Postal Telegraph Company and
its subsidiaries today announced
signing Of the Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement with the sub
stituted provisions of the proposed
code for telegraph communication
companies. which were approved by
the NRA Aug. 80. 1888.
simultaneously with the signing
of the code by Postal Telegraph
Company. Commercial Gables. Com
merclal Pacific. Maekay Radio and
All America Gables also signed the
NRA code today and put its pro-
vision into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
; ARE KILLED
AS HURRICANE
SWEEPS CUBA
Storm Heads Toward Texas
After Causing Great
Damage on Island.
FIVE LOOTERS SLAIN
Towns Are Flooded, Houses
Are Raced by Terrific
Force of Wind.
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press stan Correspondent

HAVANA. Sept. IA hurricane
moved across the Gulf of Mexico
toward Texas today. after ripping
a path from east TO west over
Cuba. causing great damage, but
taking little toll Of life.
Though communication with some
provincial towns still was severed,
reports to date showed only three
known dead.
Seventy-three persons were in
hospitals here.
The heaviest death list was that
of looters. Soldiers killed five in
Havana streets, determined that
theft should not add TO the loss of
hurricane victims. One man vas
killed by a fall from a roof here,
and two men were killed at Santa
Clara.
Weather Forecasts Help
Twentieth century efficiency of
weather ~forcasters made it possible
to check eac hmile as the hurricane
moved westward. and added to the
drama of its irresistible progress.
Reports of damage began reach
ing Havana. in the western portion
of the island, Friday morning. The
wind swept through the provinces
Of Csmaguey. Santa Clara, and
Matanzas. ripping down trees on
plantations. unroofing more solidly
built houses, Telling telegraph and
telephone poles, and demolishlng
Shacks of the poor.
Rivers rose and a number OF
towns we're partly flooded. Rains
and black clouds preceded the full
hurricane winds.
Communication lines stood up
long enough to give ample warning,
and damage was lessened because
windows and doors were secured
and small boats we're beached.
Large ones. including the Cunarder
Mauritania, hove to and rode out
the winds.
Waters Sweep Promenade
The storm hit Havana at l p. m.
The sixty-mile wind rose to ninety
eight miles, and gusts were reported
as high as 1862 miles an hour. Tele-
phones were dead. Light went out.
The waters of the gulf rose with
alarming rapidity and swept over
the Malecon. the waterfront prom
enade at the northwest corner of the
CITY near the presidential palace.
Across the narrow harbor entrance
the waves roared up on MORO
castle.
In the city they Tapped their way
for blocks in toward the broad
Prado. and halted there.
BY $50 p. m. the wind was sbat-
ing. leaving many persons ma
rooned in the Malecon-PradO area.
Streets Are Uttered
Streets were Uttered with glass and
foliage. Roofs of some buildings
eaned crafty down oward the street
Police. soldiers. and members of the
ABC revolutionary society turned
out into the streets at once 0 pre-
ven lOOing.
Relief was organized haSily but
efficiently. The government was or
ganizing truck caravans and trains
to take food and medical supplies
to stricken provincial towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a.. m:
Southeast wind, 6 miles an hour:
temperature, II; barometric pres
sure 1899 at sea level; general con
ditions, overcast, smoky; ceiling, es-
timated, 1000 feet; visibility, 4
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
BAR TO HOLD MEETING
Dean Gavit Will BE Speaker at
Opening Fall Session.

The indianapolis Bar Association
will hold its opening meeting of the
fall season Wednesday at s in the
Columbia Club. according to an
nouncement by Homer Elliott, preSi-
dent.
Dean Bernard c. CAN'T of the In
diana university law school will be
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
CHAPEL TO BE COPIED
Catholic Structure Will Be Similar
to One Built in 1777.

By THifFd Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The first
Catholic chapel in what is now Tue
son will be copied in a new structure
to be built here by Father Victor
Stoner.
The original chapel was built in
1777 and located near Sentinel peak,
outside the walls of what was called
the Old Pueblo, now Tucson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Shelby, are still in custody,
and authorities announce that
a confession by Allen, as we'll
as that of Shelby, exonerates
Peck.
The confessions credited to Allen
and Shelby seek to shift most of
the murder blame upon the mystery
man. 9
Allen asserts that while the two
women were being attacked, in a
bedroom of the home, he was in a
barn searching for money.
But on her deathbed, Mrs. Schra-
der declared:
Il placed my mark on him by
scratching his arm"
An arm of Allen bears such mark,
authorities declare.
Borrowed Peck's Auto
In exoneration of Peck, Allen de-
clared he borrowed Peck's automo-
bile on the pretext that he wished to
use it ito see a friend" and asserted
the Indianapolis man had M knowl-
edge that the car was to be used in
a crime.
However, Peck will remain in Gus
tody until this afternoon, at least,
pending outcome of a coroner's in
quest set for 3 today. His estranged
wife, Mrs. Lucille Peck, and two
children, Gloria, 9, and Mabel, z,
live in Indianapolis at 725 West
Thirty-second street, home of Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Francis, parents Of
Mrs. Peck.
Illinois state police who have been
guarding the jag and roads leading
into Robinson since the arrests, due
to fear of mob violence, still were
on duty today.
Twenty Officers on Guard
Twenty officers are at their posts.
The situation is considerably less
tense than prevailed Friday.
Mrs. Schrader and her daughter,
Miss Anna Schrader, At, were as
saulted criminally and the formers
brother, Bernard Weldon, "a, beaten
into inSensibility Tuesday night.
after three men invaded the Weldon
home near Newton, Ill, and tortured
the three in efforts to ascertain the
hiding place of money.
Injuries incurred by Mrs. Schrader
proved fatal a few hours after the
attack. = Her brothe's condition is
afr today. The daughter was not
injured seriously.
Loot Only $40
Loot of the torture killers was
only $40. Holding flaming matches
against the feet of Mrs. Schrader
and Weldon was one of the cruelties
the bandits reSorted to in their eff
forts to obtain boarded money.
A fourth man, held for a short
time and questioned regarding the
case is in a critical condition to-
Gay from a gunSnoC wound inflicted
by a state policeman.
Shot by Copper
The wounded man, Victor Wright,
IS, Robinson, after being released.
expressed anger over his arrest and,
obtaining a gun, announced:
Il am going to get me a state
policeman"
He is said to have leyeled the
weapon at patrolman Don Clark,
one of the officers guarding the jail.
Clark fired one shot in the air
in an effort to fgrighten Wright.
but he continued to advance and
the officer fired again. Charge
from a shotgun struck Wright in
the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Bridge Contract Awarded

Construction of a bridge on Stale
Road so near Brownstown in Jack.
son county has been awarded 10
Ralph Myers of Campbellsburg By
the state highway commission. His
bid was 5.742.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
@NTTM< RACE A
1% Selections
B o. 2 ' / [ L A +

CONEY ISLAND RACE TRACK, CINCINNATI, o., Sept. with the
~ rain on the shelf and a fast track in sight for todays card, Justice
Logan from the Dan Morris stable looks like the little gal to bow before
the judges in the third race. Nothing to beat except Dollar Princess,
and that won't be hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
HELD IN DOPE PEDDLING
Wabash Man, Niece Under Arrest in
Huntington Probe.
BIZ Jnited Press

By Jnited Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. q
Guy Hibbard, 80, and Edna Lane,
"a, his niece, both of Wabash, were
held here today pending a federal
grand jury investigation of alleged
dope paddling in Wabash county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Little Hail Insurance Carried

LItVIC TEdFT IITouf dITCC VdTTTtU
BIZ Hitcd Press
SALEM, Ore. Sept. 2.-Hail ap-
parently does little damage in Ore
gon. Only $96.482 worth of hail
stone insurance is carried in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
THRONG PACKS
ON
OPENING DAY
Advance Sale of Tickets Is
Highest in History
of Exposition.

Under a canopy of gray skies,
which failed to dismay the crowds,
Indiana's eighty-first annual state
fair opened its gates at 6 a. m.
today with the largest number of
exhibits in its history.
Bowling its head to none as the
finest exhibition of its kind in the
world, the fair was expected to be
attended by crowds larger than
those of the last few years.
This belief was subStantiated by
the fact that the supply of $4,000
advance sale tickets was exhausted
at noon Friday for the first time in
the fair history, exceeding by 1000
the former high mark for advance
ticket sales.
Club Day at Fair
Today was boys and girls club
day at the %fairground. children II
and under being admitted free. Boys
and girls will be on the free list
again Sunday, children's day, and
Tuesday.
Particular attention vas given to-
day to the young people of All
Clubs, judging of calf, pig, lamb,
dress, cake, canned food, poultry
and other club contests in which
2,016 boys and girls have entries,
being scheduled.
The total of $81,935 posted as
award money by the fair board, in
cludes $1,000 for All Club winners.
SCHEDULED on today's program,
besides judging of All Club
hibits, were the WIS barn dance
program and show, Indiana univer-
sity stage show all day in the L. U.
building, industrial exhibits, motor
lied pushmobile races at $50 p. m.
in front of the grandstand, music
by the indianapolis military band
and Indiana university band, and
broadcaSting from studios on the
ground by WIS, WKBF, WFBM
and WOWO.
Entry List Large
The unprecedented entry list, with
more than 5000 persons having ag-
ricultural, commercial. and in
dustrial exhibits, found fair officials
unprepared and many of the exhibit
buildings were overlooking into
tented anneXeS.
Thrilling rides and "the greatest
shows On earth" await fair visitors
on the popular midway.
The speedway is in the best shape
in several years and devotees of the
harness racing paStime are assured
of a good racing program, with
more and faster horses entered than
in the last few years. Racingg be-
gins at l o'clock today.
Novelty feature on today's pro-
gram was a rubher-tired tractor
race. with contestants seeking to
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
WINE FAR IN FUTURE
Parisians Plant Grapes for Beverage
Due in 1910.

DUE III IJfUs
81 United Press
PARIS, Sept. Two thouand
grape vines arc about to be planted
here on a vacant slope lee the
basilica of the Sacre-Coeur. The
vines will produce no wine before
1910, but PariSians will have the
pleasure of drinking. eventually, a
"Montmartre HilH vintage instead
of resorting to the wines of the pro-
vincials.
Not since the Romans conquered
France have grape vines hourished
in Montmartre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
900 Taken Off Fund
for Old Age Pensions

Despite arguments of county commissioners. the Marion county
council Topped SI2500 of the proposed appropriation Of 100000 for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
PERUaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Alice Walker, of Winns-
boro, S. c.. a former resident OF
Hendersonville, was a visitor to
this place today.
DIR. and Mrs. D. L. Zabern and
son, Glenard Jerome Zabern, have
returned to their home in Lake
Bluff III. after having spent
their vacation with DR.. Zabern's
mother, Mrs. Louise Zabern. Mrs.
Zabern, after spending the sum-
mer months in Hendersonville, left
Saturday for her home in DeLand,
Fla.
Mrs Cornelia Nichols, Mrs.
Ralph Hadenn and small daugh-
ter, Ann, of Asheville, spent last
week as the house guests OF Miss
Mangum at Valley View Farm.
Miss Josephine Woodward and
her friend, Miss Sue Calhoun, OF
Mount Olive, Miss, both of whom
are students at Maryville College,
at Maryville, Tenn, were week
end guests of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wood
ward, at Fassifern.
Misses Mary Kay Hart and
Gladys Dean Hart are spending a
week attending the Century OF
Progress Exposition in Chicago
They were joined in Asheville by
Miss Ruth Elson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Duff
announce the birth of daughter,
on Saturday, October 7, at PAT
ton Memorial hospital.
Mrs. B. H. Guthrie, of Sanford.
Fla, is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur G
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brumley
returned from Charlotte and spent
short while at the Tatum House
again before returning to their
home in Florida.
Miss Mary King Daniel. of New
York City. is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. C. L. Grey.
Mrs. V. G. Burrowes has as her
guest her aunt. Miss Agnes Cum
ningham of Milwaukee,. Wis, at
her home, 1926 Hyman avenue.
Mrs. S. G. Bodziner, of Savan-
nah. Ca, whose daughter, Miss
Lawrette Bodziner, attends Fas-
sifern, spent the weekend in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. We'd
dington, of Newman, Ga, came to
spend the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Wellington. The lat
ter will remain throughout the
week.
Miss George Sandifer, a student
at the University of South Caro-
lima in Columbia, spent the week
end at home.
Mesdames ]. T. Fain and AL
monte E. Jones were weekend
J guests in Tryon. of Mr.. and Mrs,
nix. A. Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
SILVER MEDAL
CONTESTS SET
4 To Be Held This Week;
First Is Tonight at the
Methodist Church

The W.C.T.U. silver medal con-
test at the Methodist church, this
evening, beginning at 1870 o'clock,
is expected to draw large
crowd. The participants are sew
eral young ladies of the city, not
named in advance on account OF
the rules of the contest which
prohibit this publicity. 1t may
be said, however. according to
announcement made by Mrs. w.
X. Shipp, who is in charge of
tine contest, that the young la
dies are from various sections of
the community and different
churches. They are talented
readers and the contest is ext
pected to develop unusual inter-
est.
A feature of this meeting will
be a reading by Thomas j. Ship
man, veteran resident Of the town
and county, who is SO years
young.
Three other medal contests
have been announced by Mrs.
Shipp for the county this week.
Wednesday night contest will
be conducted at East Flat Rock
school house, Thursday night a
contest will be conducted at Beuf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

IEEaE1sElzE
~ Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noo6
WOMEN OF PRESBYTERIAN
MET SATURDAY

Group No. 4 of the women Of
the Asheville Presbyterial met ut
the Presbyterian church house on
Saturday in an all-day session.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. C. L. Grey. The
district chairman, Mrs. S. P. Yer
nsr and the church pastor, DR..
Il T. Wilds, welcomed the MEM
beers, and a response was given by
Miss Cash. The devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. =.
e. Patton, followed with solo by
Mrs. w. w. Carpenter, accompa-
MED by Mrs R., S. Gibbs, Jr.
30ne of the important talks Of
the morning session was given by
Mrs. C. F. Yates. missionary to
China, who is on years leave at
Montreal. Several women made
Interesting talks on home mission
work also. Luncheon was served
Beautifully by members of Circle
No. 6 of the local auxiliary. In
the afternoon prayer was offered
BY Mrs. T. T. Carson. A report
OF the School of Missions held ut
Montreal during the summer was
given by Mrs. Lawrence Mckay,
who was a delegate. Mrs H. II.
Love was elected chairman to sue
coed Mrs. Werner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
DNNER-BRIDGE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Quite a large number attended
the lovely dinner-bridge at the
Country club on Saturday eve
ming. Included were DR.. and Mrs.
]. g. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Strong, DIR. and Mrs. o. P. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates w. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Poorman and Mr.. Robert Poor
man of Muncie, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Mohr, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R.. Sutherland, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Moland. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Walter Fuller. Mr. Oliver Full
er, Mrs. I. N. Troth and guests,
Mrs. E. E. Sans of Kinston, Mrs.
Henry Seheip of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Whitehurst of Newbern, and
Mrs. E. r. Black.
On Saturday afternoon of this
week refreshments will be served
by the ladies when the much
talked-of match between Mr.. R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
FULL PARDON FOR
GUS LANGLEY MAY
BE RECOMMENDED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
been impossible for him to have
, been in Asheville on that da:e.
But he was convicted anyway.
Commissioner Gill has been IN
vestigating the case for several
months now and has gone both
to Wilmington and Asheville to
hold hearings and examine wit
nesses. AS a result of these hear
ings Gill is already convinced
that Langley was in Wilmington
rather than in Asheville the night
Russell was murdered and that
consequently Langley is entirely
innocent and should be pardoned.
In the hearing he held in Ashe-
vile last Friday, not bit of
evidence was found to in any
way invalidate any of the testi-
mony or affidavits of witnesses
supporting, Langley's abb, Gill
said.
In fact. the prevailing belief
here of those who followed the
course of the Langley case are
of the opinion that Langley was
more or less "railtoaded" to the
electric chair in the Asheville
trial in order to make of him q
horrible example. But for the
tireless and exhaustive investiga-
ton into the case made by conf
missioner Gill he would probably
be in a cemetery today. The be-
lief here is that Governor Ehring-
haus will probably pardon him
after getting Commissioner Gilrs
report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
WILL ERECT COUNTY
HOME ON ACREAGE

Continued from page one)
a year past due.
We are in need of labor at
this time in the construction of a
water line. and also to do grad
ing and landscaping and general
Identification, transplanting of
trees, etc., on the proposed build
ing site.
Therefore, we are asking that
you submit this proposition to
the Raleigh office as a work
project, calling for the services
of eight men for an indefinite
period, using as much haste as
possible; since we want to .uti-
lie the good days that are pass
ing to the greatest advantage
possible.
Thanking you, l am,
G.. w. Justice, Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
SPARTANS ON LONG
END OF SCORE
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page oneJ
vas just wide of the goal.
The third Spartanburg touch
down came after a march of 60
yards with Tinsley going over
the line. and then kicking a
placement for the extra point.
In the third period the visitors
scored their final touchdown aft
err an uninterrupted drive from
their own 30-yard line. Little
john contributed a 20-yard dash
and went over from the 15-yard
line. Littleiohn place kicked the
extra point.
HILLTOPPERS SCORE
Obtaining the ball in their own
territory in the fourth period,
the Hilltoppers opened a drive,
aided by 7-yard pass from
Blackwell to Johnson, that car-
ried to the Spartanburg 30-yard
line. Two plays got yards, and
Johnson took the ball from Ell
lott on a reverse and ran the
remaining 25 yards to the goal
line. He was tackled as he cross
ed the line. Elliott then went
into the line for the extra point.
Twice afterward the visitors
started scoring drives, but on
each occasion the Hilltoppers
braced to take the ball. With
only a few minutes left to play,
the Hilltoppers took to the air
with Blackwell tossing nice pass.
es to Sheriff.. Three passes. and
two running plays gained 80
yards and the Hilltoppers seemed
on their way to another touch
down when the whistle ended the
game.
Line-ups and summary:
Blue Ridge CD Spartanburg CID
Dinht EnI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
Finds Trade at
Home Best Plan
E. E. Whiting Has Trouble
But Gets Change Back

The story of how his wife was
handed change for a SO bill
when she had rendered a $40 bill
for the purchase of merchandise
at leading store in a nearby city
Saturday, was related following
the episode of E. E. Whiting here,
with the result tht it took HIM
two hours and a half for the tlrm
executives to locate the $50 bill
and return it to Mr.. Whiting. al
ter he had first been told that
there was not a $40 bill in the till
of the concern.
Mr.. Whiting said that his wife
gave $40 on a 81 purchase and
that the bill was written on the
sales slip as $40. He was called
into the store from his car where
he was waiting and his wife tod
him the details of the incident;
First, there was a denial that
$40 had been given in the pur-
chase; then the assistant manager
asked that they wait until Monday
to check up on it, and afterwards
made a search, when the manager
came in, and the money was final
ly found after two hours.
Mr.. Whiting said that the moral
of the episode is "trade at home"
There is no substitute foi
newspaper advertisinq.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
Interest Grows
In Dry Drive in
County, Is Said
Five Meetings Held Sun
day Draw Large Crowds
Bennett Reports

County Chairman Roy c. Ben
nett reports five dry meetings
held in the county Sunday, with
large crowds in attendance and
increasing interest in the proposal
to put Henderson county in the
dry column in the November cleo
ton.
Mr.. Bennett and Miss Marian
Turner spoke at Fanning's Chapel
Methodist church in Mills River
township at II o'clock Sunday
morning. The following named
residents of that community were
added to the Mills River precinct
campaign committee, C. j. Sisk,
M. E. Lance, w. M. Pruett, Ray
Crawford, Ebert Lanning, Mrs.
Claude Webb, Miss Verna Rhodes,
John Robinson, Branch Bishop,
P. C. Moore, E. E. Smith and
Miss Nettie Moore.
Victor E. Rector of Henderson
vile spoke at the Horse Shoe Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon to
an interested audience. Chairman
Bennett was present and made a
brief talk.